davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
Perialism and Militarism

All Europe is in perial. There
is much of her soil paint
ed with human blood. And the
cries OF the destitute are very
great. All the Pagan wass in
all their cruelty can only be com.
pared as nothing to the presant
war in Europe. Led by so called
christian powers. Each seporate
power with their so called
ministers of Christ, praying to
their God. to answer their pray.
err. And cut of the opposite army,
when Christ said to Peter pu:
up thy sword, after Peter had
cut off the ear of the servant of
the high priest And then said
to his Apostles | send you forth
as sheep among wolves, BE ye as
wise as serpents, but as harm
less as doves" No war, in the
words of Christ to his Disciples
No praying for blood shedding.
No praying for one army of men
to slaughter and cut off another
army: And kill women and
children aud throw them ON a
heap and then drench then with
coal oil, and set fire to them and
burn them up Such woefus
times has never been beard 81.
All gooo people, if there is any
let US unite in Bible Socialism
and Home Industry. And pray
God to send us, peace on earth
and good will toward men" (all
mem And by this cause the
iron age of war to cease for ever
and have all nations beat their
swords into plough shares and
their spears into proon:ngbooks
On d lift up sword no more for.
ever then Perialjsm and Militar.
ism would cease foreverand ever.
Amen.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
ALLIES TO..FIGHT TO FIN
1SH; AUSTRIA ADMITS
GREAT DEFEAT.

Russia, France and England.
through their representatives in
London Saturday agreed to stand
or fall together. 1t was agreed
that none of the allies should
make peace unless all were sati
SIZED. This means a fight to fin.
ish in the great European con.
Hict.
Reports from Vienna admit
terrible losses in the great bat.
tie near Lemberg with the Rus,
slams. The Austrian forces also
were defeated in Russian Poland
and Austria's strength, c-ippled
temporarily, "
In the west the Germans
during the last half of the week
drew to within twenty miles of
The Paris forts and then started
a turning movement to the south
A great battle is expected
monenatrlly. The allies report
they are ready, The Germans
captured Rheims without. a
fight"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
The Oddfellows; meets every
1st and 3rd Saturday nights at
their Hall at JAH.Ville.

On Aug. 3Oth. report of the
JAH-Nille Union Sabbath Schoo,
was of the best Total No. of
scholars present 50 Officers and
Teachers present 8. interest
from first to last of the very
best come one come all.
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
COLD SPRINGS MO.
Sept, 9TH. 1914.

Oepu, (Gn. lSl4.
Ed, CREssET: Kind Sir: In.
your Article of Sept, 3 issue, you
MAKE this remark That the So.
cialist party proposes to solve the
war problem by the ballot" and
also That they have waited on
the ballot for a number Of years,
and they still have vars"
And you further state, that
nothing but Bible Socialism. and
Home Industry will settle the
question. Now Mr.. Garrett
just want to ask you this ques.
tion. Haven't they had Bible So.
cialism and Home Industry in
those nations that now lave war,
much longer than they have had
aSocialists party.
don't know that l rightly un'
derstand your Home Industry
plans" but if | have the right
idea, it is the Old Robert Owens
Collioation plans, that we're com.
menced in Europe about the
first Of the 10Th Century and
then came to the U. S. and
started at New Harmony Ind. iu
1915. Now there is one thing that
I cant understand about your
Home Industry" and that il
why you fight the bsl.ot, and
what are known as the Political
Action Socialist" We don't fight
you or your scheem for Home
Industry or Cnllinisation, or any
other industrial scheem such as
Labor Union. Farmers Union, J.
". W. In fac: we aid them in
every way that We can. As YOU
are aware we have several Social.
lists Colonies in the U. S. and
other countries. But those So.
cialist's Colonies recognize that
those things are only a temporal
ry and that the only permeneut.
ally must come thru the proper
use of the ballot. You say that s.
they have waited on the ballot''
to stop the war in Europe and
they have more war than ever,
I deny the charge, they haven't
got war in Europe because of tho
ballot; but because they have
failed to use it, The Socialists
are not in the majority in any ma.
ton in Europe. And I make the
assertion that if the Socialists
mad been IN the majority in Ger.
many alone this war wouldn't
nave been.
1t is true that the Socialist are
strong in almost every nation
hat is into that war, and that is
ust why they have the war, the
Capitolist parties have thrown in
ogather and started this war
norder to divert the peoples
minds from Socialism and there
" vetoed its growth, say 70.
oed" for they cant kill it. and It
; just as sure to come as time
asts. 1nspite Of wars and every
bsticle that can be thrown in
IS way. The Home Industralist Z
1cluded into the bargain.
Respect.
Chas, Brame.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

THE CREsSET
8I JSIINN03 NJ
Rev. Is. Garrett Ed
PUBLISHERS,
\. G. Garrett, and N. NJ. Bowers
LOCAL LORE.
Trouble is expected in Mexico.
MIR. McCuobins is gone to see
his mother in Cass County.
Very little sickness in our
neighhorhood now.
Kill War with Love for each
other, by The Golden Rale,"
Flowing for wheat since the
sood rain, is'the order of the day.
Old sister Wyant was up and
passed tlru our Vile with very
sore foot, cant wear shoe.
The Colony ia going to try and
put out large crop of wheat
this fall. ..-
Large turnout at the Colony
meeting on last Sun. many
young people.
Lazy Merritt and wife has
went on a visit to see Mrs. Mer.
Citt'S parents at Trask Mo.
Our school st Brushy knob are
Atill in a prosperous condition
With 100 enrolled.
MIR. John Slate waa up to the
colony en- last Friday getting
work done at the blacksmith
shop.
Mrs. George Barnes and Mrs.
Samual Merritt was over at the
Brushyknob Store on last Fri.
day.
On last Saturday the Editors
stand was treated to one of the
finest ooquets by the two little
daughters of Mrs. Alma Coopers
Misses Pearl and Eula. .
The Rebekah 8 had a good
meeting last Sat. after noon in.
Sailing Into their number Miss
May Sharpton a school teacher,
teaching at Turkey Flat this fall
and winter she is rorthy Of ner
position.
The Ed. will preach on Astron.
omy on the 3rd. Sunday in this
month at the JAH.Viile Church
at II and 8 O'clock. Come one,
and all. Both Fathers and Moth
ers Teachers and Pupils. And
near the Truth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
Answer TO Question
No. 70.
QUESTION NO. 20.

the word 'PredeStlnate" also
"Predestination"-N. G. Garrett
Text;
For whom he did foreknow, he
also did predestinate to be con,
formed to the image of his son,
that he might be the frstborn
among many brethren.
Moreover whom he did predes'
innate, them he also called: and
whom he called, them he also
justified: and whom he justified,
them he also glorified.
(Rom. S-29-30)
Webster says Predestiner,
FIR, Pre- and destino, L.. Ii. Pre-.
destinated; ? p. Predes tinating.
Predestinated to Predetermine;
TO foreordain, to predestine; to
appoint beforehand by an ire
versible Decree In substance
we have before us the language
of the great men whom many
lake as their guide to knowledge,
But Dear Reader their defna.
ZION on many things are far
short OF the truth; yet we be.
.:eTo they spoke the best they
knew under the theory, that
they were living under. For
under the One Man Theory it
would be impossible for any one
to understand the meaning of
the word "Predestinate,' spoken
Of in our Text, For this reason
we must begin to examine Paul's
lang uage, inorder to see the sub.
jecv that he had under consider
alton. For He said.
For the earnest expecta ton
of the creature Waiteth for the
manifestation of the sons of God
from. S-19)
The creature here is set forth
rs different from the Sons of
God. For it was the earnest de-.
sire of the creature (Gentiles) for
the Sons of God (Israelitesj to
be made manifest, For Paul
says,
For the creature was made
subject TO vanity, not willing ly,
tut by reason of him who hath
subjected the same ia hope"
from. 800
Yes. The creature was made
subject to vanity, not willingly.
but against the will of the crea-
ture, BY him (by who?) who sub.
jected the same in hope. God
himself made the Gentiles sub.
ject to vanity; not as they we're
willing to be made subject. But
God did this in hops of deliver.
ing the creature from the bond.
age Of corruption into the g)ori.
Gus liberty of the children of
God.
There is quite a difference to
be observed between tbe crea. |
lure spoken of and the children
If God. For Paul said. |
For we know that the whole
creation groaneth and travaileth
n pain together until now"
Rom.8-22)
Apparently this would include
IL mankind, when he said the
Whole creation. But it did not:
'or he follows with a modifca.
ion and said:
And not only they but our. Il
elves also, which have the first
ruits of the spirit, even we our.
elves groan within ourselves
Faltirg for the adoption, to wit,
bl redemption of our body" i
z4m s-23) j
YES not only the Gentiles, but i
y ourselves, wait for the re-. i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

NOTICE, Saw Mill M en-

We have Sixteen Horse Jumbo Engine trim
and good date Saw rig SALE Engine worth $1,000
Saw rig $780, $4,000 in all Can be bought for $6O0down
the suit Purchaser Also Separator of the very
best. A Colorado Special Call on US or write rs At
Brushyknob Mo. Engine Sawrig and Separator can be
bought for the of $1,000. The Colony Trustees
Evening star., 1914-10-07
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
In Business Advice Get Best or None
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Women. even women in business, have
way of going to any one they know,
so long as he's a man, and asking his
advice in a crisis.
Perhaps he may be just the right
person to ask. But maybe he isn't.
And then there's apt to be trouble
eventually.
Suppose you want to invest your
savings in something that will pay
better dividends than does the bank
Don't go to a man who may be your
friend, but who knows nothing of in
vestments. Go to the banker, or to
the business man of. highest standing
you can get to for that particular
advice.
Suppose you want to change your
job. Get all the advice on the subject
possible. But go to those who know
conditions. Find out what you can
| the inside. Don't ask the woman in
the next fat what she thinks about
| it and go by what she says
| If you think of starting in with
| small business of your own. take time
to get the best advice, and don't be
satisfied with less than the best. More
| perfectly good starts are ruined by
| second best advice, advice from man
| or woman who doesn't know a thing
| more about the matter than you do,
and doesn't care half as much. than by
any other single cause Ask people
who know, and who you know know,
not people you happen to like
And avoid the business gossip, the
Evening star., 1914-10-07
CLASSIC AND ARTISTIC STYLES.

was long. reaching to within four
| inches of the floor. 1t was cut to hang
| very straight, and though the lace was
wide at the hem. a heavy oand OF
black satin kept it from any suspicion
| of a flare.
| The lace went plainly up to the
neck, where it finished in az small
black net ruche with narrow bind
ing of black satin.
| The sleeves are exaggeratedly long.
and buttoned from wrist to elbow with
dull silver passementerie buttons. The
underdress, which was decollete in a
square, was sleeveless and rather mar
row around the feet, had wide band
of dull silver embroidery encircling the
/ waist. 1t was done directly on the
brocade.
regal type of garment were gray chif-
fon over a flexible silvercloth founda-
ton; white Chantilly lace over black
satin, and blue tulle over a light blue
brocade
The latter had an edginr Of brow .
fur of the new variety called Kolin-
sky around the lower edge of the tunic
and the ends of the tulle sleeves, and
the hips were confined by two bands
of the same fur. about four inches
apart
A dull gold tissue rose was placed on
the left shoulder of this gown, and be-
tween the bands of fur at the hips was
embroidery in dull gold threads.
Gold and Silver Threads.
Very much gold and silver thread is
used for evening gowns, for embroid-
cry done directly on the material. for
metallic tulles, nets and laces. and for
the figure of brocade patterns.
A typical gown of this metallic bro
cade was in black and gold made with
cuirass effect, edged with a band of
jet trimming. There were no sleeves
at all, but just a band of the jet over
the shoulders, and there was quite a
train at the back.
Do these heavier. richer evening
gowns suggest the decline and fall of
the dancing mania? We shall look
very statuesque and gorgeous in our
gold and silver brocades. with trains
to add dignity to our appearance, but
can any one imagine doing the Fox
trot' in one of these garments?
Imagine trying to dance the lame
duck in a tight cuirass of jet, with
black velvet train to manipulate some
how at the same time.
Perhaps the war in Europe may
make US all so serious that We shall
be able to hear the most seductive
ragtime without a trace Of desire to
get into the rhythm of it by dancing.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

moro distinguished interior than
perhaps 1t really is, walls covered with
framed prints. photographs, sketches
and passe-partouts turn it into a
"den." cosy and intimate, perhaps. but
not a room in which to receive visit
ors or to dispense hospitality.
A constant process of elimination Is
necessary II the walls of the small
apartment are not to be overcrowded.
There are SO many charming little pic
lures that tempt the eye. hand-colored
prints Of places endeared by senti-
ment. photographs of famous paint
ings. and the like; each may be ex-
cellent in itself, but massed, helter-
bedroom. they make tumble which
robs the room of individuality.
Groups OF passepartouted photo
graphs may be hung in the hall. and
the arrangement of such pictures IN
such a place must be very regular.
with even spaces between the pictures
and between the groups.
Large pictures in the living room
should not be hung too high. very
common mistake. AS a rule. the lower
about four feet from the moor. OF a
medium m-sised picture about f1ve feet
from the floor. Smaller pictures. hung
between the larger ones, may De nVe
and a half feet from the moor. ana tne
spaces at either side of the small pic
ture should be the same. sometimes a
small picture may be hung exactly be-
low a larger one, and in this case the
larger one will be lifted trifie.
In almost every well furnisneo
French room there is a well placed
mirror-sometimes two or three ine
dweller in a small apartment snouio
not forget the value OF mirrors IN
creating perspective and making :, a
small room appear larger than 1t really
is. A high, narrow mirror danked by
sconces gives an exceedingly distln-
guished effect.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
.TODAY's HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

] sweet potatoes. and it tastes like an
expensive confection Of marrons: Boil
| two large sweet potatoes. Rub them
| through sieve and when cool mix
with one-half cup of powdered sugar.
the yolks of two eggs and one-haIf
teaspoonful Of vanilla Stir and add a
pinch of mace. Dress the mixture
through a colander on to a serving dish.
Make a cavity in the center and fiji with
sweetened whipped cream.
| Here is a good dessert that will use
| up your leftover coffee:
One and one-half cups of coffee. one
milk two-thirds cup of sugar. three
eggs s and 10 one.half half, teaspoonful Of salt
water. Mix the coffee. milk. one-haIf
Of the sugar. and add the gelatin. Heat
IN !. a a double boiler boiler: Beat the yolks
the. rest of the sugar and the salt.
Add this gradually to the coffee mix
ture and cook until it thickens. Rest
the. whites to a. stiff froth. Flavor
with ,one-half teaspoonful Of vanilla.
add to the mixture. beat Thoroughly and
turn into a mold.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
WALL DECORATIONS.

A hit-or-miss arrangement of pic
lures Is apt to be worse than no pic
lures at all. and the walls of eyery
room should be carefully studied with
relation to the decorations in hand
that no fatal mistakes may be made In
taste or in proportion Of spaces.
A few we'll chosen pictures will lend
dignity and distinction to a formal
room. Many small pictures always
suggest confusion and informality, and
where a few large. choice paintings or
photogravures, handsomely framed,
make the simply furnished living room
Evening star., 1914-10-07
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Haven't you always liked to read
about the ''frou-frou" of skirts? But
how was one to indulge ones hearing
in that direction when la mode called
only for the softest and most silent of
materials, such as charmeuse, crepe de
chine. satin meteor and all the others
that have been with us for the past
three years? Now, however. we have
taffeta again as one of the most mod
ish materials and the rustling whis-
pers and swish of it make great
appeal after the tongue-tied silence of
those other fabrics.
1t> is the popular silk for afternoon
and evening frocks, and one example
of what may be done with it in an in
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Menus for War Time.

Menus for War Time.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Eszs sur la plat. Creamed Goldfish.
LUNCHEON.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Lima Beans. Celery Loaf.
Chocolate.
DINNER.
,, Vegetable Soup ps,n,,s, penner.
Fried Potatoes. Tomato Salad.
Pumpkin Pie.
| The "eggs sur la plat are made by
breaking an egg into one of the little
individual egg dishes and baking 1t IN
the oven until it is set. These break
| fast eggs may be varied from day 'ts
day by the addition Of tomato sauce
chopped parsley leftover tips of tin
ned asparagus a dash of butter and
cream, etc. If varied in this way eggs
sur la plat" may be used for the
staple breakfast dish without becoming
mon otonous.
CELERY LOAF-Two tablespoonful
Of butter. two tablespoonfuls of flour,
one cup of milk, pinch of mace and
salt and pepper to taste.
Cook these ingredients to a thick
cream. Add two cupfuls of chopped
cooked celery and four we'll beaten eggs.
Pour into a buttered mold and set in
la pan containing two inches of hot
water. Place in a moderate oven for
minutes after taking from the oven and
serve with butter sauce. To make
the sauce melt one cupful of butter
over hot water. add the juice of two
lemons and generous busting Of pap
rika.
oIrA
a good French dressing, for although
nothing is more simple they are apt to
vary the proportions from day to day.
The correct proportions are three table,
sDoonfuls of Oil, one tablespoonful of
vinegar, three-quarters of a teaspoon
full of salt. and pepper to taste. II the
oil IS exceptionally strong, more vinegar
may be needed, but the best salad oils
take three to one.
The skin of the tomatoes should al
ways be removed by immersing in boil
ing water for a minute before they are
sliced for salad. Unpeeled tomatoes
are never offered in salad at well
tarragon and chives chopped fine and
added to the French gdressing make a
delicious addition to la tomato salad.
If a mayonnaise dressing is used the
tomatoes should be peeled and left
at the top for the dressing to be put in.
For the sliced salad with French dress
ing the ripest possible fruit should be
used. but when they are served whole
the tomatoes that have just ripened
will keep their shape better.
New Desserts for Autumn.
Now that the summer fruits and
frozen desserts no longer tempt, 1t is
sometimes difficult to think of sweets
to go through seven days of the week
But here is a very good macaroon pud.
ding made with only one egg and very
little trouble-two desirable points:
Six macaroons soaked in one-half cup
Of milk; one pint of milk, two table
spoons Of cornstarch. one egg well
beaten. one-half teaspoonful of salt.
Stir the mixture together until it be-
comes smooth. then cook for about
twenty minutes in double boiler Line
the serving dish with one-half cup Of
sugar. pour in the pudding and cover
with one-half cup of sugar. Set aside
to cool. and just before serving cover
the top with sliced bananas.
The following dessert is made of
Evening star., 1914-10-07

THIS MODEL OF BLACK VELVET,
ERMINE AND WHITE BEAD EN-
BROIDERY LOOKS AS IF 1T MIGHT
HAVE COME FROM THE CANVAS
OF A GREAT MASTER OF PAINTING.
bination of materials is usually en-
ployed for this type of gown, satin
ana lace, velvet and chiffon, or either
lace or chiffon combined with one of
the new brocade effects with metallic
thread patterns.
Simplicity of design and richness of
material are the keynote of these
gowns. They are in two portions; an
upper part. consisting of the corsage.
close-ittfng. the sleeves very long and
often nodded to the arms, the flare of
this part of the gown starting below
the hips.
The lower part is skirt of the sec
ond material, sometimes still quite
narrow. often much wider than any
thing We have seen for several sea-
sons. and quite usually having a short
train at the back
Such gown is not much decollete; !;
a high square, short V-shape, a
round line just below the collar bones
or the new line. straight across and
out on to the shoulder. are all to be
seen.
Some of these models have a girdle
outside the upper part. put on in true
moyen- age fashion. around the hips.
When the tunic part is of transpar-
ent or semi-transparent material, the
girle may be in the form of embroid-
cry in metallic threads and stones on
the underdress itself.
Lace and Brocade Gowns.
One model was of thin black lace and
rich black brocade. The tunic part
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Coral Eggs.
Peach Scallop.

Peel and chop enough peaches to
make two cupfuls. Put a layer of them
into a creased pudding dish. sprinkle
thickly with sugar. add layer of stale
sponge cake crumbs. then more sugared
peaches. then crumbs, and SO on until
the dish Is full. Sprinkle with sugar
and crumbs, and bake for three-quar-
ters of an hour. Eat hot with hard
sauce.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
ial Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, October 6.-We hear
talk of military tendencies. Russian In
fuences, Chinese effects in the new
clothes, which seem to draw 1nsp1ra-
tion from the farthest corners Of the
earth and from all periods of history.
Here is a Florentine sleeve, six
teenth century ruche. pages cape,
Greek shoulder line; in short the gar
ments of today form quite an instruc-
tive study of historical costume, which
its devotees know to be one of the
most fascinating of subjects.
Dinner gowns and half toilets show
a moyen-age effect that is exceedingly
comfortable and attractive. A COM
Evening star., 1914-10-07

teresting way is shown in today's
sketch. Here we have a combination
of white crepe de chine with black taf-
feta. and the design follows rather
closely the picturesque dress of Spain,
with its jaunty little bolero, full white
blouse, and bayadere sash.
The blouse is exceedingly simple, with
ruff1es of self material to finish the
neck and sleeve ends. The skirt, too,
is easily made of straight breadths
slightly gored. and the fullness laid
about the belt in small fiat folds rather
than gathers.
The sleeveless bolero is bloused into
the belt except just in front, where the
corners are short and trimmed with a
row of fiat steel buttons. A long over
skirt Of taffeta left open in front is
given three graduated tucks as fin
ish to the bottom. and this is good for
"a slim figure. The broad sash is in
terestingly drawn down over the hips
into an embroidered plastron worked
in yellow and old blue.
This will make splendid theate1
frock for the winter or will be most
useful for afternoon functions.