davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26

Iderstand the Office AMI intent u
tho Grand Order of Odl'Fellow.
shin he has ',surped agttbority,
that no officer or set Of Ulcers,
has eyer been granted, BY onr
Noble Order. since the DAYS,
the lirst Grand Sire Christi an,l~
the first Grand Master, n'aul>
up till this Nresent time. And
II there Is any such 4 Low, or
Digest giving such a Law va
would love 10 have the ritatio,-
rt'or we have understood al all
times that the Golden Eu]e',
was the highest Law If Odd.Fe}.
Io"shlp' that has been gwen in
]heIr Laws or lsiturals. So We
must say to our readers that NV
he edlct OF our Grand Sire, VS.
nave to obey his mandates,
Become his subjects forced to-
obey his cdict without any cor.
slderaticn Of our owr.
ana II his command is nor
oheyed, VIZ aru all to he doa,t
with accordingly. This places
US IN different position, to
what we understood our ob)iga.
tlon to DC, when we tool, them.
While there is NO open trial
gong on yet. in the manner in
which those two Brother. ;s
placed before us. There ,,n,4
DC a TRIAL; .or it is not right to
conoemn a man without a hear.
ing The charge has been made
and Judgement pronounced. and
sentance passed, yet there has
been a DENIAL made by the aeous.
cd before a sworn jury-And
by, the judgement and dicisjon
Oh the Judge, the jury has to dc.
cloe against the accused with
out testimony and without nse.
ns their own judgement in tho.
least particle of the case Tab.
ing all rights away from tho
sworn jury man.. VINO has bepn
sworn to do justice to all mon
especially those Of their own
household.
but we think the fairest wav
IS Tor the Jury to take the case
IN their own hands and examine
'ne case and investigate the
matter and see if there is anx
room for a charge or not. and II
mere IS none, clear tho accused
u the charge-And now We
come before the ,'ury.man With
ne word OF Goo The fountain
II all truth, the store.bopse
rom which all our principals are
derived. And by its instruc-
aons we are guided. In those
the Golden Eule"
s secondary. Tie Arst is, TO
owe the Lord thy God with al,
~ heart -econd thy ueighbor
rs thyse'f." On these two CON.
hands hangs all the law and the
'rDphets. So Mr.. Jury.muu VIZ
AVE no right to take in apy
'art OF toperyism. For tho vi.
We teach Us, that poperyis4o, il
ntl'chrlst,iSm. Please read.
AND it any man shall say u;r
o you. Lo' here is Christ. or,
here: believe it not.
(Io11fsn -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26
QUESTION MOST.

Ed. CnESoEr; Please let some
ono answer the folio wing ques
ton. Please explain the follow.
log scripture; Luke 1-8.5-
If nobody ventures. let the Ed.
Especially the meaning of the
two ships. -Gladis Dawson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26

have something before us, tina
! Will take our most atrictest on
deavo"s and closest comnrchcn
SION inordor that we may decide
without prejudice or Partially
! In TIN c.'t' i mr. Bible Text
! appearantly, t;ie:n as U,.t ;m(
involved, bu; il tile case that We
have before u0 there is over t~1
million interested, and they will
have TO decide. one way or the
other-C Mess compromised or
settled.
The contention Of the two men
III our Text was over the acts of
one man, While the contention
OF the present two men is, as
represented by the Grand Sire,
lnregard'to the Law of the Order
being violated, Ed. v'each de,
MES Of violating any Law in the
manner above stated.
This contention Of the Grand
Sire and the Editor, covers one
of the largest fields of the human
tamily, and enters into every
tributary of mankind and is
known in every avocation of
life. And for this reason the
time has come for this scripture
to be fulfilled by every Odd Eel.
low, please read.
Go We one way or other either
on the right hand or on the
left' whithersoever thy face is
set Ezeb. II: 1G.)
There is but one choice left
the Odd.Fellow. and that is to
20 one way or the other, which
ever way we believe to be- right.
For we must repeat. as Odd
Fellows we are compelled to-
take one side or the other. NO
sit on the feLce in this
For the Grand
Sire's Edict compels US to take
sides with tho Grand Sire, or 20
against him.
We shall argue this case, |
lst' From a stand point of Law,
End. From tho point:of reason. ,
}rd. From a Biblical standpoint,
LIST. The Law of the Order
1oes not take one particle of the |
Liberties away from us tnatis !
granted q law abiding citizen:
1elshcr to his country, nor to his |
,amlly' regarding his Lodge as
lis family. And the laws of God
regulates their conduct and COS.
'rus their lives, regarding the
'reat n1th3r II or existance as
vi I'.h"r, il whuu We live
nV b''' 40 1@in., Sur!.
5 the Low i O,;G Fellowship.
Th"'ef"e, regarding our
Iodsr a. out Ia u.iiy, it becomes
Or bounded duty to warn and
'rotert our Lodge from all ap.
'roaching danger. And. there
an DO no Law violated in doing
bis On the other hand you
7ould violate and Drake your
'acred Obligation if you did not
o this. For undor tue glitter
~ sun of "E'riendship, Love
nd Truth" you obligate your.
elf to assist your fellowman and )
rother in living Up to the prin.!
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26
QUESTION NO. Cs.

ia. CEExNrr. PLEASE tell US
what this scripture means? lisa
G-1-4. Preachers don't wa t
for Bro. Garrett to ms ror fist
10 yvur duty. Emil Oliver.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26
QUESTION NO. 70.

Can some preacher tell Us why
Paul spoke Of the gospel Of cir
cumcision and the gospel of
uncircumcision, aud the ditlp'
cuce In the two?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26

Ed. WORLDS CRESsET, please
explain, the circumstance of
Saul's disobedience recorded IN
Il Samuel ID ch.)
George Sharpton
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26
CLUB RATES.

Any one who will make us up
aclub Of five Subscribers, send
as two dollars and hold the fftc
cents for their labor. Or a Clur
tan Of r,ore at the same ,ate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26

Professional caf,ls $1.OO a month
Ascal per line, lst Insertion .03
q. subsequent insertions ".O2
LOCAL advertisements will be
continued until ordered:out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26

PUBLISH EEs.,
:. 9. Garrett, and u. u. Bowers
--AS--&L-~t-S-A~
"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
Schumann-Heink.

In discussing the great service which Madame Schumann- Heink rem ders to art and womankind, Archie Bell, in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, devotes several paragraphs to the vocal standard which the famous singer has established. The writer described Madame Schumann-Heink as worthy example to those contral- tos, who attempt to transform them selves into sopranos and often fail sadly in their efforts Continuing, Mir Bell writes:
 Now good women singers with low range no longer try to be sopra- nos. Look at Schumann-Heink,' say their instructors; Look at Schumann- Heink,' say the men who argue that singing Wagnerian opera does not ruin the voice. Look at Schumann- Heink,' say the instructors, who plead that voices should not pass into de- cay, when a woman reaches middle life. Look at Schumann-Ieink,' say the people who argue that d woman may still be a great artist and a good mother Look at Schumann-Heink, say the ones who argue that great artist may be successful upon the operatic as upon the concert stage. Look at Schumann-Heink,' say the impresari, who argue with singing la dies that it will not ruin their pre- vious voices, if they sing more than twice a week. Look at Schumann- Heink, \ say the local managers, when they are pleading that their particu- lar cities are profitable for concert workers"
 The great singer will give one con cert here at the Auditorium next Thursday, January 18th. Seat sale starts Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
THE LYCEUM.

Kay-Bee heads the bill today with a splendid two part drama.
 Hazel Darn had the voice of an angel" everybody in Pinesville said. James Bell wanted to marry her, but .she-had ambitions-and so it hap pened that she went to New York to answer an advertisement for girls with good voices for summer theat- rical engagement" It was only a chorus job, and the Director wasn { especially enthusiastic about Hazel's voice-but Hern, the manager, took fancy to her pretty face and attrac- tive figure, and made a place for her in the company. Then, by degrees, winning her confidence, he proceeded to press his attentions upon her-un til Fanny, an older girl in the profess ion, who knew the world, remonstra- ted with her.
 A member of the chorus intercepts a telegram from the manager. sum mons the girls lover and saves her from disgrace, just in the nick of time
 Majestic is due today with an excel lent drama of the hills, "The Prison CT of the Mountains" Romantic seen cry. supreme in it's grandeur features this splendid drama, but the acting loses none of it's sayor by the beauti- full scenic environments.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
THE ROYAL

A little girl in a mischievous mood takrs ct ring from her mother and buries it in a flower pot. The nurse is accused of the theft and the sus- picion is accentuated by the moth CTS disapproyal of the nurses love for her son. It is a Vitagraph drama and it works out the lovers plot in beautiful and satisfactory manner. William D. Taylor, in the role of Jack, the son, is at his best.
 You Have to Pay" is a comedy drama from Pathe, and Her Face Her Fortune is a dramatic success by Edison.
 It is not every day that you see two Vitagraphs on the same bill. Or the program today is two Vitagraph dramas, made by different companies and with all entirely different cast of actors. It will be rare opportu- nifty for you to determine which of the Vltagraph dramatic companies you like the best.
 In "The Secret of the Bulb" you will see little Miss Gertrude Short as the child who took and concealed the ring. She is a remarkable child actress, Vitagraph's best juvenile character while in Golf Game and Bonnet" you will see the comedy dramatic stars of the Vitagraph Com pany.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
"The Girl of My Dreams"

The best musical show of the sea son which appears at the Auditorium theatre next Tuesday night, Jan. Is, the Mobile Post has the following to say of this attraction, which has just recently played an engagement there.
 A most enjoyable production is "The Girl of My Dreams And the girl herself, a dainty little Quakeress, yea, verify, she is truly the dream of ones fancies. Countess Olga von Hatzheldt of the character role is pretty. clever and petite.
 AS a nifty little musical comedy, "The Girl of My Dreams is every thing that has been said about it. It is full of life laughter and song Iris full of little "nothings," still makes you feel that you have enjoyed something, you know not what
 And Mile. Daphne! Wee, Monsieur she is la grande success. It is sell dom that the Mobile public is treated to as clever a bit of comedy as that enacted by Mile. Daphne.
 To pass over a review of this pro duction without calling special atten- tion to Mr. George Carpenter and Irv' ing Brooks would be an injustice
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
AT THE PRINCESS.

The final day of the magnificent
 vaudeville now running at the Prin.
 cess promises to be the banner day of
 the series for this booking. With
 each succeeding show the popularity ot the five stellar acts has increased and the Saturday matinee and night
 shows promise a sensational run.
 Frederick Ireland and Miss Catto have created a place for themselves in the hearts of local amusement lov- CTS that time cannot erase. Freder- ick Ireland is no stranger to Hot Springs theater gOers. He has ap- peared here in some of the big musi- cal comedy successes of the past and his appearance this week evidences the fact that his popularity has not waned whit with the passing sea sons. He is the same jolly, silvery voiced comedian and graceful dancer of yore, Miss Catto, one of the best known dancers on the American stage adds lustre to the act with her splen- did dancing achievements.
 Miss Dorothy Rogers and her com pany, in the merry sketch, Babies Ia Carte" have proven a comedy riot with Princess patrons. The sketch is daring an novel in it's conception and the rapid fire comedy work of the make it go big at every ap- pearance.
 Burnum and Yant, a classy duo in song and batter. introduces, Miss Burnum, the girl with the double voice, She sings entrancingly in eith- CT soprano or baritone pitch. and makes a big hit by rendering a song in both It is an act of real clever class.
 The Florenz Trio, in their acrobatic stunt in restaurant, have departed from the beaten pathway of acrobat ics and have a real surprise in the splendid physical work of the trio. Cailhouette, the wire walker and jug gler, is the marvel of all beholders. He seems to defy all the laws of and performs stunts that most jugglers could not accomplish on the solid floor
 Monday comes another new bill, with at least four acts direct from the big eastern circuits. The booking IS one of the rare excellence and will feature the new week in vaudeville.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
GAMBLER REGISTERS
 A MOST SOLEMN OATH
MINISTER WHO CONVERTS CARD SHARP HELPS HIM KEEP HIS
 WORD TO HIS PALS.

One of the most remarkable con versions, as result o. the commend able activity of minister of the gos- Del, was the registering of a solemn oath to clean the slate" and Init d trail that is straight and narrow" :" which was registered by one of the most notorious card sharps in the country.
 The details of this affair, which startled the COW country, are most yividly set forth in Bisons great two reel feature that will be seen at the New Central Theatre today. This is one of the best and most exciting Western subjects the New Central has shown in weeks, and in connec- tion with this special there will be the two-reel Lubin masterpiece, a great story of prison life, "The In spector's Story" which comes to the New Central for the first time. There is also new series that starts 70 day, entitled Andy Gets 8 Job," di- rect from the Edison studio, that has been providing the series pertaining to What Happened to Mary" This youngster Andy is one of the most clever boys now before the camera, and the series is sure to prove most interesting.
 The last of the Mary" series will be at the New Central Monday, and those who have witnessed the other pictures will, of course be interested in knowing that Mary made the pro- posal and that she and hubby" as they say in the story books, lived happy ever after"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
AUDITORIUM.
"The Little Millionaire"

A fascinating feature of Geo NJ. Cohan's musical farce, 'The Little Millionaire" which is to be present. ed at the Auditorium Monday, Jan. 18th, is the whistle song numbers contained in 1t. The popularity Of Mr. Cohans compositions is not diff cult to explain. He has the happy faculty of tantalizing the ear with haunting melodies attuned to lyrics that tell clean story and presenting them in scenic and ensemble sur rounding that adds materially to their musical and verse value. Any num- Der of instances of Cohan's skill in this direction are furnished in The Little Millionaire"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg uar annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Hamp Williams Hardware Company, of Hot Springs, Ark, will be held in the office of said corpora tion in the city of Hot Springs, Ark on Wednesday, February 3. 1914, at s o'clock D. m, for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other legitimate business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President 1-5-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

Both are exceptionally clever and were heartily appreciated by the au- dience.
 Of all the musical numbers pre- scented here this season, there has never been anything to excel "Dr. Tinker Tinker sung by Countess von Hatzfieldt and enacted by the toy chorus is novelty that won't grow old. And the other numbers of the piece are no exception.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
NOT COMING.

Manager J. Frank Head of the Au- ditorium yesterday received a wire that Mrs Schumann-Heinke had been taken i'll at Wichita, Kan, and would not be able to make this engagement. The announcement will be a disap- pointment to those who had antici- pated the coming of this wonderful Waman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue, one of the most beau tiful sites for home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Cal owner, phone 161. 12-1e-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10
SEARCH ON FOR MADMkN WHO
BEATS WOMEN

Search for a madman who has
been terrorizing the far South Side
was continued following the maniac's
attack on two more women last
night.
Rosa Palmer, 20, S942 Exchange
avenue, was the first victim of the
mans attack, She was passing Goth
street and Exchange. avenue when
the man leaped from the darkness
and administered a brutal beating.
He tried to grab her purse, but she
screamed and held on to.it and the
man fed.
Shortly after Mrs. John ]. Henry,
1928 Burley avenue, was stopped and
beaten by man who tried to grab
her purse,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-17

Dallas. Tryae. Auril l7=Tbe ti4e
Tor eplCrfa- tho ield croa eone-.
for the $4,000 4lza aaar4e II
the Texas Industrial Congress -
rsp0g drawfng to a close, i VII
end an 5fav 1T.
The coHaress does not maka an
charge fer en5eriuu uames liz its
.aoufast~ I'D H. ur.zes ar. given to
rhoss If jas contestants @uo aIate
bsf.sr ,baa th. gen@~al as.faRa oil
an contestants in eH1s NEEDS &aa
ret Brefjt-.
nm, 45za of thc a45ef to he ~
.tera., .,.sr# ls.f.=a en.u.sh 10 ~. ANY
jncaaganirnce u9oa the farmer in
RI ,-sa,'s work baia-- merely 5aleud-
al rs g1ld4 and .yAtrjmop= acre
with #a.afra II fermcr# rYg learn imsi
Whit ms actrellv ra,, do .0@fh his
f,r,,, cuab e.aeri10cnf Mot, ous III
Ia he maintained as a mattar OF
eonrsa far Growing seed s39,4. and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-17

rse fae ifeat gives the nnos.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-17

,-----
ls<srsa1Hszss~z=~-a-z -f~tSs1f
H.4sH slfTir.A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
Happenings

Eighty acres, wzverly township. for
sale or trade. Hanten 8 Hanten. ST
Monogram four-now is the time tc
lay in a supply. None better on the
market.
Miss Mabel Ferris went to Huron
Monday evening 20 accept a position
as stenographer with the Huron Groc-
cry company
A brother of Glen King died recent
" at his; home in Scotland near Glas-
cow.
Miss Ruth Dawson, who has been
spending a few weeks at Hartford,
on the shores of Big Stone lake, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Cora Konold Rogers Of Water
town, was a guest OF Mrs. Geo. Artus
in this city one DAY last week.-Clear
Lake Courier.
Mrs. G. H. Peck spent Tuesday with
relatives at Watertown. Her father
took her home in his car the next
day-Vienna Standard.
Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex,Judgs
circuit COURT Heegaard block stf
Miss Winnifred Kinney, who has
been filing a position in the Noodle
dry goods store, has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher in the public schools
at Lennon, S. d.
Mrs. L. H. Vath has returned to the
city to prepare for the fall term of
the Watertown Business College. She
has been spending her vacation at
ST. Cloud, Mimi, her former home.
S. S. Arnold went to Watertown
Thursday, returning Friday. Mrs.
Arnold and Mrs. Ed Taylor and chill
dren who have been visiting there
for some time returned with him
Gary Inter State.
Among the very best, the popular
priced Beaufort Hotel; 75c to $1.50
per day. Minneapolis, MINI. HIP
Deputy Bank Examiner Landon of
WATERFOWL was in Clark this week
in his official capacity. He examined
the condition of the Ware & Griffin
Bank and found it 0. K.-Clark Pilot
Review.
We have two letter presses which
we will almost give away. Inquire of
Saturday News. $40
Made from the best of selected
wheat, by the most modern machin-
cry, under conditions that could not
be improved upon-that's Monogram
-four. Try a sack, il not already u.s.
Ing it.
Potato Diggers for Sale1The Far
quhar line of two, three and four
horse elevator diggers at $12 to $500.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27

The Russian soldier Is tia most
4 poorly paid Id all the world.
= privatein the ranks the army
of the car gets $3T8 ayear.cnn
: pared tn $1S0Sfo 5000 the United
! States pays ta# men b he ranks
England pays It'd prfvateS $S6.i5 81
years France, 5000: Gernaany.
: $I8,8O; Austria, S.L. Remember.
! there hgures are s0r d wh0Ie year
and represent the total amount vi
cash paid the lighting men IN that
: period.
Russian major general Eets
only $762 year or about aemuchs
as the United States pays III GERS
! geant majors. the highest non
! commissioned rank OurmaJor
: generals got $4,000 year
! other countrieM are much more
: generous with officers Of higher
I rank and pay d minimum ofabout
\ half the United States standard.
As better example ofthe Russian
! contrast Is shown in what ID paid
! an 0fficer holding the title of gem
eral over there. Russian gem
: eraI gets $1272 The United
: States pays its second iieuten.
= ants, young fellows Just out of
: West Point, $l700 q year.
~ ~ AS33f "a ErAA Et1A aNAr 1890
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
Mastering Troops in
Dominion Of Canada

A note from Richard Schulz, who is
at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Can,
indicates that the people of that por-
ton of Canada are preparing for
what they regard as a prolonged
struggle between the mother country
and Germany.
THE streets are packed with thouS-
ands of people," says the former Wa
tertown boy. soldiers are paradiIlg
and are being drilled to their utmost
and afIicers are recruiting all thu
time. Every day of drilling seems to
make an improvement in these sol.
diers and they seem to have the
spirit Of Ready, al Ready about
them, as the bands are playing Rule,
Britannia, and the national airs Of
France and Russia, and the people
are preparing for the desperate con.
fIct across the seas
MI. Schulz concludes his note with
complimentary reference TO this
paper, as follows: THE fellows Hhn
know Watertown always like to Dor
row the Saturday News and read #,
70 that speaks well for your manage
ment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
Rev. A. c. Keene
Dies in Miami, Fla,

WATERFOWL friends OF the family
will regret to learn Of the death OF
Rev. A. G. Keene at his home in
Miami, Fla, where he passed away
on August 81, at the age Of eighty
years
IA wife and three SONS survive him.
Harry M. Keene, the eldest, is engag-
ed in newspaper bushes in Califor.
MIA, and Frank a.. aud Arthur are en-
gagged in the same vocation at Miami.
/, Mr.. Keene was pastor of the Bap-
fist church in Watertown for num-
Der of years, where the family resid-
ed at the time. Both he and MIS-.
iKeene were prominent in social work
Mr.. Keene was a man OF superior
educational attachments and for half
a century devoted his time and tai
ents to the service OF the Master:
Advancing age caused him to retire
from active work in the ministry, ais
though he frequently filed appoint
ments temporarily up to within the
past two years.
Frank, it will be remembered, was
connected with the Waterfowl post
office for a number OF years. Arthur
began his newspaper rec here as
a typesetter on the daily paper. Later
.he launched out for himself in the
central part OF the state and then
returned to this city to accept the
position of city editor of the daily
under its former management