davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10
w ho Is A Loyal Citizen.
Text

Now therefore ye are no
more strangers and foreigners
but fellowcitizens with the
saints and of the household of
Cod" "Ephe. 2 10
a man VINO loves God sup
remely. A man who loves his
family nextAto God. "A man who
loves his neighbor as himself
A man who loves nis country
next, A man who loves all good
and abnors all wrong. Love
worketh no i'll, has no hate; A.
Citizen of the true type wit
have all those & cd principles III
bis heart, ana Will execute them
to the very best OF his knowledge
to the upbujlding of his country;
Neighborhood, and people;
Socialism as a political power is
taking the lead in peace: may the
time soon come when we will
have universal peacp. Bu' tui,
must come uadei he rut pllu
ciples o, Loyal III ,zrnship. The
man that IS a true Odo Fellow is
and must be tiu. christian ike
unto Jonlthan, David and ths
cood Samaritan. this makes them
true Loyal Civlzeus Ine man who
is for peace frst 'a,t and all the
time like tne Brle Ha' d true
Lsa. C,,lz 4 ~eca il al. oe tnir
siou ot i: G ~ 'tl,,t Ta1 70 oe
ana thsn Will be.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10

THE FOEHIDDEN FRUIT Oh,
THE ABUNiNA'|LE THING.

IN tpc $50 We tavp a man lha,
Vas wiser than .Daniri there was
no secret that they cH.d hide
from him. This man we learn
was in the gardtr Of God, This
is ~poken in the - V. YOU will
il1h in conneclir with the l3 V.
thac this character was OF Gods
works OF Creation and cou!G not
OF had any refcrebra 20 he Adam
in the garden. For there vas
more people in Il G gard, II than
the Formed man Ada N who was
Called trees: Pic>se read.
The c-der in tha garden of God
cold not hid hin. the fir trees
we're not like his coughs and the
chestnut trees "are not like his
branches nor ary tree in the
garden of God w,.s like unto him
in his beauty. I na<a made him
fair b." the multitude of his bra.
nches; SO t?at all the tree $ of
Eden that were in the garden of
God envied him." tt,zak. 31-N-
81
There is no ono that can read,
but what will have TO say that
there was people in the garden.
besides the man Adam who God
called tire -. And thare is one
specia one referred 70 as oeing
wiser than Danip rha, there was
no Sc ret !ha> jnev could hije
from him. This man ~il hout any
doubt was the tree Of the knoW.
ledge of good aud Evil, And this
tree was the forbidden fruit that
Eve pert rDl1 of. Ano what be
came, the abomlnable thing:
God said to Adam The RAN he
had formed after the seventh day
concerning this tree in the day
thou eat thereof thou shalt sure,
ly die" And Is was this ,t,dt 5ol
had reference to when he said
we lave made a GOV enant with
deals, and agream mt WITH hell
Aud this same cnndpmnariOn
las spoken to Nnah a descendent
of the formed man after he had
crossed the flood: III this language
But flesh with the life thereof
which is the bio ID thereof shall
We not eat.
Aud surely vour blood Of you r
lives will | require at tho baud of
every beast will | require it and
at the hand Of man at he hand
OF every mans brother will { re
uuire the life ofman.
Who's, sheddeth mans blood
by man shall his blood he shed
for in the image Of God made he
man" tGen. s-4-5 -G)
! (Continuea to next wock.>
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10
OBITUARY., g.,
co. 49, 'Sas e.. Sg.. vSsSsgA G..sss ~. }

Mrs. Sarah e. Turley passod from t life TO the world
beyou0 he naidc n.me Mis- SoY7 G. Holland She
was BOZ Ara II 1876, died Dec. 1914 AT he IS years
rponti arU 1o days She JONES ~ Holy 1atrrony
to Mr. Jne q, TYr>ey March 26 1851 10 hi union born
one sor Hua ,,lee DAUGHTERS Mauda J Tnray James
Newton, M+ti0, ,nn and Saley NJ Tg,ey, of those
chi,dr. Passed before TO await their mothers coming
Manda j snd S&ley N. The ether two still with and
who with their 'her the huSbau Of the mother IL mourn
her ss but eve that their loss is eternal gain
she gave her heart to God and conyel ted to the
christian faith Sept Is 1874 she united vita the gcnc>a
baptist church Brleham Lick Brarc Ozark Co. Mo
baptized in Ocbe same year Siuce that time She has
iyt devoted christian life and kind and afacucrate
mo,her Her countenance showed happy death She
laid to rest the 7th OF Dec in the peoencc Of large
conyrgated people, services conducted by Rev Mccall
She is gone to rest as a mother dear,
AS companion to her husband true,
For ber father and children shed many q tear
May all ntr friends toward heaven persue.
Rev Mccall.
Tie friends have the sympathy of the CHsssr:r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10

.E7I'aT AIRY 6

3rn.iu,r l.. f. y si"I ,t, s.. i, e Dec, t. 1914
August J., >N u year. mouths ana id -
l' made ns peace Wt'l t,G Nov - 1914, laid to
rest t .ti IT Dec Gt DrUshy knob Cemetrv, t;a
prtsn,cc Il largo y, E4y. McCa>' co1lcltd the
Fune al Sc vices he ipav mother olr rnthers and
brohe" in Jaw with chdren Two ttlc boys and little
girl sister with bost u friends his loss but
their loss his gain ms Euther proceeded him
II years and sister years, that they sn&.
make up unbroxe family around Gods Throne eternal
in the heavens the dreaded disease consumption rubI c
three now gomez of their lives t,crc osios There
some of The friends the brother lcnned the furca roL
distance returned home the Gvil.
May this Un sacred token,
TO the life Of all WHO bear,
by the last words the young n.,.. .poicn,
For he will shed tear.
The friends have the sympathy Of ;hr CA'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10
Si.4i+fE sITItn
CLUB RATES

Any one Whe will make Us up
d club CT five Subscribers, send
US two dollars and hold the ti'ty
cents for their labor Or CuD
often or more at tno same ralt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10
saw Mill Men

We Sxteen u,rae power Jumbo Engine in tine gna
and yooo TO dae Saw rig for Engine worth $1GUe
Sa W rg S4O0 $4,000 all Can bought for S6Codown
the rest to suit Purchaser Also Separator of the very
BEST A Colorado Special Call write az
BruSlyknob Mo- Engine, Sawrig and Separator can be
oougutfor the sum Of $1,000, The Colony Trustees
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10

fH,,fcTed as Seco2'd riHSs
matter November Bird lVl0 at
tie Post-oGicc mt Rrushyk' ob
JJo, aintey M D. !
W09tH Bird. 1879
The. CREsSET has been run
ming at different other places
and Post Offices, before this
date,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10

PUBLISHERS.
.. Garre5; MN. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10

Published Every Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
XWOISLT?8

YOU were told Of ball player who
had led .he league in hitting for 10
years and was still the idol OF the fans
you wouldn't have much trouble in
Identifying him. would you2 Well that
isn't true in this case The subject Of to-
days sketch hasn't been the champion hit
ter many more times than seven
This athlete has the rather unusual dis
tinction Of being 50 generally popular that
he gets heartier welcome in other cities
all right. but the home folk have grown
SO accustomed to his greatness that he is
not appreciated so much Outwardly as in
other towns.
Going back a little. our hero. one day
some years ago, was playing a game for
factory workers In an eastern state Among
the spectators was big league scout who
had been sent to look over q young fellow
II memory serves me right. IL was Held
rick-as possible timber for fast company
our hero did wonderful work I'm the way Of
because he was awkward and uugainly-the
scout failed TO see anything in him He
chose the other fellow and thereby lost his
club club many thousands OF dollars But
our hero. when he was finally picked up.
became the sensation OF baseball At that
time he was an outfielder- Whether he Is
now or not IS up to you 10 figure out
The late Harry Pulliam saw our friend
play one afternoon and asked a certain big
league maEnate 20 see that he got trial
The purchase price was less than oue-fifth
OF what our hero paid last year Tor his
later, he would have brought $4,000 in cold
cash
II is almost impossible to puzzle the well
informed fan over the Identity Of this man,
as duty compels me to say that he was
wonder even when his league was composed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

just as soon as they have done their duty
in the cells Of the tissues
Nature put some marvellous healing elO-
ments into the products from which is ex-
tracted S. S. S. These are readily assim-
Hated. they get right into the blood and
actually battle all these tissues with q
most wonderful healing influence.
It e a well-knoWn fact that the body
strives to throw out through the skin in
the form Of Precipitation an excess Of salts
and acids that accumulate in the blood.
When you take q hot bath you know how
the sweat stings If It drops into the eyez
This same eject goes on at various DIFF
ferent spots on the skin and II not given
assistance results in sores, rash, salt
rheum, terrible itching and a general
plague Of the skin Now, the action OF
s. s. S. Is just as II you were continu-
ally perspiring only there is no visible evi-
dence Of the fact The remedy enters the
blood through the intestines and in a few
seconds is hard at work. It follows the
law Of circulation by which, having
served its purpose, it seeks an outlet and
at once is caught in the myriad Of small
blood vessels that reach the skin pores
all over the body
wc2derfuI work is now going On IN
stead Of these poisOns collecting IN the
form Of crusts and irritating. itching ee-
zema, they dry up and new blood eI.-
ments, made possible by s S. s. form
new skin and eruptions are completely
banlshed- 1t is remarkable how GuiciIv
this results Get a bottle Of S. S. S. Of
any druggist
Don't accept a substitute. Beware NJ
those 'Just as good" imposition L15
IL your blood IS in such condition fb.+
you wolld Ike the personal opinion o. ar,
authority, write TO the Medical Dept The
swift Specific Co., 622 Swift Bldg. A.
lalt-, Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
Copper League Base Ball Notes
III =Ii:- -;II:- H. -;I:-
Gossip About the Player s
BY ERNEST c. COAN.

URLEY y. NJ. April es.-Another
stormy week for the Copper league
clubs has passed, finding no material
changes in their positions, however,
with the exception Of the Soldiers and the
Silverites. who are one game each nearer
the upper round The Concentrations, break
ing even in their series with the Dlggers.
second With the Silverites fast hitting their
stride and the form that the Soldiers are
showing. there will be some greater changes
before another week elapsss
As Hans Wagner says This game OF
picking winners is a silly thing" but we
believe that II Sorenson can hold up behind
the bat and escapes injury. and II the same
harmonious spirit continues on the team
for the Hurley fans are very bright Last
year we all insisted that the ConcentratOrs
lacked the punch. but there is nothing like
that this year The punch and kick have
both been injected. and what is more they
are off from the post and getting what they
didn't get in 1913. the breaks. nabbing only
three out Of the first 10 games played last
season
Eaddux's husky Soldiers lock horns with
the Commentators Saturday and Sunday. Ere
the season is over. II Naddux keeps his
pitching staff in shape. they are going to
make a lot Of trouble FOR the Concentra-
tors His pitching staff is in mid-season
form and dishing up lots Of speed and bend
ing them good Hunter is going TO be one
Of the stars OF the game. He has been
sapping the ball all over the lot and is
one OF the best infielders in the league
Campbell will bring credit 10 his club. rank
ing as one OF the best flIft sackers on the
circuit Grady is a valuable man anywhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

. OF ten clubs When the circuit shrunk, he
leaped into greater prominence and has
been with US ever since.
He has saved up a good sized fortune.
He never takes part in the usual run OF
pleasures enjoyed by wealthy ball players
still he has a fad IL IS 10 own fleet OF
automobiles He buys a new one nearly
every season. and runs them all for the
sole enjoyment Of studying the mechanism
OF the engines
And now-our hero has not drawn a
cent Of his salary for nearly two seasons
His employer Is a good business man and
this remarkable athlete lets him invest the
salary as he sees fit
Another thing that might be Of interest
is that the subject Of Ilis sketch draws a
salary Of SO. 900 year and IS on the pay
roll for life. or just so long as he desires
to stick around and draw the salary.
No. he does not speaal a well known for
eigu tongue. though he Is often quoted as
using a dialect
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The ball player who the hero Of yes
terday's story is Frank ("HOme Run'O
Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

Countless people who suffered with
some form OF blood trouble have mar
Teled at their recovery after using S. S. S.
This famous blood purifier, known wher-
ever civilization has set its foot, has an
action in the blood that makes It truly
a wonder and safeguard in this DAY Of
dangerous drugs. To begin with s. s. S.
Is purely vegetable, yet it accomplishes
all that has been claimed for mercury.
iodides, arsenic and a host Of other min
eral and poisonous substances.
When We look at the bulk Of an adult
human body it is amazing to realize that
n It's maze OF main arteries and network
Of captllaries there is in circulation
volume o. blood equal to only three quarts.
Now, this viii help Us to realize how
quickly We may reach and effectively
purify the blood supply with even small
quantity Of S. S. s.
In twenty seconds a drop OF blood ira
verses the entire system and the whole
volume o. blood IN the body has completed
Its journey throughout the body IN an
average OF three minutes This shows the
tremendous activity OF s. S. s. for II is
perfectly assimilable product. becomes
a part OF the blood plasna as quickly as
houslsaing FOOD, and begins its anudotal
activity just as soon as it enters the blood
A given part Of the blood is in tie ca
plllaries but one and a hall seconds but
IN this limited ti"le the oxygen and nutri-
tive matter are given TO the tissues along
with the purifying activity Of S S. S
And no matter how severely the blood has
become impreglated with come form Of IN
purity you may be sure s. S. s. viii drive
it out Nor Is this 1act Of more imDor-
lance than to know that in thus Kidding
the blood o. disease, The Ingredients con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
Ball, Backer OfFederaLs,
SaUed League By Hot Talk
His Timely Jeers When Weaker Spirits Talked of Drop
ping Out, Made All Magnates Stick Together,
and Affairs of New Organization Began
to Improve Soon Afterward.
BY FRANK C. MENKE.

Don't be ughtwads Loosen up-and we'll
come out with flying colors"
Jeers Rang the Bell.
Balls speech turned the tide His saa--
ing attitude. his insinuation OF yellow
streak rang the bell 1t changed the aftf-
tude Of those men. It did what DIeadin-
and coaXing had failed to do IT i-,--r75
diately cemented the breach and ~e,,es5
the magnates o. the new league TO puII
together agaln-and with greater spirit than
And while all this was going on in this
chicago Motel. Ban johnson and some Of
the magnates or organized baseball were in
the room just above drinking toasts to the
1ailure or the Federal enterurise They,
had inside Information that the Federal
league affairs were in muddIe Thev had
tips that some OF the Federal rnaEnateg
h2u gone into the meeting with the iuten-
ton OF Withdrawing. Ban and his gang
were mighty happy They figured the new
organization would dissolve into thin air
Organized Baseball Joy UntimeIy.
But they had failed to reckon with Philfp
de Camp BAH. arEufIer extraordinarv-tbe
man who acted as pinch hitter for the
Eederais at a critical moment and delivered
a home run swat
Almost from the moment o. that meeting
the Federal affairs began to improve About
a week later Gilmore interested Robert
ward In the venture and less than two
weeks afterward Ward agreed TO place a
team in Brooklyn that would replace the
Toronto club in the circuit From that tfr1e
on the Federals became considerably more
baseball
Ban cerlalnly saved the league" de-
clares Otto Stifel. the St Louis brewer and
principal hacker OF the St. Louis Feds Just
before we went into that meeting Weegh-
man had been offered the franchise Of the
Chicago Cubs for $500. 600. It was a bar
gain figure. Weeghman, disguised because
Toronto was IN our circuit. and disguised
because some Of the men at the meeting
didn't seem to want to loosen up 10 the
extent Of their bankrolls. was on the point
OF leaving our meeting room and accepting
the Cub proposition With Weeghman gone
It would have discouraged those that re-
NAMED. and perhaps others would have quit
US But just at the right moment BAN
came along, showed Us our error. screwed
up our courage, and held the league to-
gcther.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
Players

, In the infield and Capt Naddux Is show
( ing that he can come back good and
I strong, smooth running inner combination,
always in the game
The sum total OF the Commentators work
for the past month reads four straight vic
tories co runs. 90 hits. eight OF them home
runs, seven three bagEers and l. two bag
gers, five double plays and six stolen bases
Jack Powell, the sterling fielder Of the
Concentrations, covering the third station to
q queens taste in Sundays contest. was in
The game with a bad LEFT hand
The amendment to rule SIS. which forces
ne umpire to call the runner out. is get
wiser heads in the midst Of the storm.
Capt smith clouted out the pill near the
100 1000 mark in sundays contest. but his field
catch minnows with a torn burlap bag.
Moore's heavy hitting was missed in the
last SERIES being out Of the games with a
bad eye.
Pitcher Weeks, weeks q the Dirssrs has
the clubs roster assuming matrimonial
Clark is leading the batting averages with
are close on their heels.
grounds and recovering his batting eve.
Johnnie played great ball Saturday while
his teammates were pulling of the erroring
stunts that lost the game When he gets
70 going well. the little Irishman pulls off
fielding stunts that astonish the fans like
a thunderboit from the sky.
Santa Rita boasts OF the only baseball
park in the world located on an old ore
dump some 100 feet above the town A
large grandstand and private boxes have
been completed and manager MOseley plans
to better the condition Of the in and out
field before another series rolls around.
Kellogg. that's the name the umpire will
call when announcing the batteries; that
tall. well built young fellow. standing not
quite seven foot, but near enough 20 COM
pare with a well fertilized hill OF field
corn in a patch OF the popping variety.
over that Of the rest Of the bunch: always
wearing a pleasant smile that IS discourag-
ing to the headiest Of stickers. a southpaw.
with a wing like the ham OF bear And
manager Riser has COPIED the prize. He
viii not disclose the nature Of the snare
nor the Whereabouts OF the lare. but he
did state that he leased him from the big
bunch and that he came direct from Lex
ington. Ky, where he has been in train
ing for the coming season When the fans
they viii declare manager Riser has made
one Of the best trades OF his career.
The Diggers have one OF the brainiest
and classiest backstops in the league in Rob
inson- II his club makes good he viii be
a big spoke in the wheel OF success
II Kellogg rounds into form and Days
finger Is well, they Will be used on the
mound in the series against the Soldiers
and Sunday As Nellis was in
the game Sunday Capt Aaddux will prob
ably put in Pitman and Roberts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
DOCTORS DEFEAT
LAWYERS 5 To 8
Three Dagger by DR.. Nc
Camant Is One Feature
of the Game.

Scoring to 8. the doctors administered
defeat 10 the lawyers In homeopathic' ; sllo-
pathic and osteopathic applications Iuss-
day afternoon in their annual clash on me
diamond Of Washington PARK oelll6 All
second time that the rledicoS nave lIll. 7 u
une represeIitatlFcs OF enc 80 -- - - ~
1lrCamUaut was the CHIEF surgeon o. &c
pill vendors. and dlssected the weak pom
= che legal summaries 10 a 1irIsn- IN -
rzrst inning. with two men on bases. me
nice three baEEer that ne sent across lAs
Held enabled The physicians TO get IN two
runs. and I'm the third inning ne repeated
this performance for Two more tnese. Win
@ run By DR.. B. F. stevens, brought the
FOR The LAWYERS Robert Holiday scored
on Frank Feuille's single IN the Irsl IL
ming Allen X Grambling cane To ii
in over home plate In the secoh1 minus
on Shannon's single, and IN the IIlro m
ming Holiday again scored on a slnels ION ION
Fcuille- The score having reached ms
point no amount Of professional advice nor
legal persuasion could bulge IL, and the
following innings were a succession Of big
Pitchers Had Batters Guessing.
Both pitchers had the barters guessing.
the ball seberal times. they seldom succeeded
in getting to first base. II vance Stewart
held down the first sack, the score might
have been slightly different
Hold Consultation on Dyer
John Dyer. the right fielder for the mem
bers Of the bar. almost precipirated a crisis
in the third inning when a speedy bail from
the medico pitcher landed in his ribs and
After much discussion it was decided that
the services Of neither were needed and
the game went
elf Perkins refereed. aided and abetted
BY the music Of the goth infantry band
On account Of the importance OF the
members OF both teams the feminine por-
tion OF the rooters was large an enthusi-
The Lineups.
In the eighth inning Tom Newman assist
ed Dr.. Bunson at first base and Larson
went in for Harris at center field Harris
replacing shannon in the left garden
The uneups Of the teams contained the
following stellar numbers. For the medicos
Dr. W. r. Randolph, pitcher; E p Wolf.
catcher: Dr. Buns0n, first base Dr. T J.
McCamant and Dr. T. B. Quinn. second
base Dr. Clark. OF Mexico. third base; DR..
B. r Stevens. shortstop; Dr. J. r Hunter
and Dr.. r. 3. Quinn. right Held Dr. John
Z. SCHUYLER, center field: Dr. " C. Kluttz.
left field
For the legal lights the pitcher was Joe
Bryan: Frank Feuille, catcher: Vance Stew
art. first base; Allen X Graubling. second
base: A B. NorcOp, third base Robert Hol-
liday. shOrtstop; j. IL Harris and Larson.
center field; Mike shannon and Harris, left
field; J. I. Dyer, right field
The game was played for the benefit Of
the university scholarship fund and brought
in over 500 10 the fund