davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21

shipping God according to our
own moral feelings, Bat the
same constitution does not give
any one the privilege of wor.
shipping any man to the detri.
ment of another man or men.
And especially to the dow
fall. of oar beloved principles of
Liberty which principles we're
bought by the sacred blood of a
many a dead patriot, who went
down on a many a hard fought
field Of battle. And we mast
say tiat the Pope of Rome with
all his colleagues are opposed to
all those good principles and
instead sets up man service or
in other words The members
of that body wor ships the Pope
and Priests In this worship
.hey set up a monarchaI gnvern.
ment. And that too Of the most
strenuous kind.
A man cannot serve two mas
tiers. He cannot serve the pope
and be a true American Citiza q
He cannoc serve the pope, and
Christ at the same time You
cannot serve the pope, and be an
ODD Fellow. You cannot serve
the pope and be a Christian And
whenever a man tax S 10 for
poperyism he is going agalns,
the Principles of l. oer,y. And
doing a wrong unto or Noble
Order. Catholicism has been
the cause of all this disturbance
between those two men The
pope wants power over both
| body and soul OF men. And nov
is the time to act inorder to let
him know, that neither him nor
his dupes can take the rights of
the true American Citizen from
them. Sirs, we % protest
against. the papel. ,power to sup
perceed our gloriours Principles
Of Fr.endship,Love and Truth
81 we must claim until there is 6
free and imps rtial tri i'll giver
A C.<Veach in he Order of Odd
Fellows. and condemned by it
that Grand Sire Keller has ove1
stepped the law, and has no RICH
TO use the funds of this Lodge fol
his own special benefit, and tx
the benefit Of catholicism. w
shall come again il it continues
but we hope the, case will hi
given to the Order where it be
longs. And let the Lodge o
Odd Fellows condemn or Justify
Then we will stay by the on
that the Order justities, to tn,
uttermost of our knowledge.
/ Wherefore. we say, Brothers
suffer rather then detrand, ant
think of the good you can d.
by stopping now in court ant
come home to the L,dge will
your charges, to where they be
long. in Friendship, Love an
), Truth. and in Faith, Hope an
Charity, the greatest of thes
three is Charity Please read
. Let all bitterness and wrat
and, anger, and Glamour an
7 evil speaking be put away fror
you with all malice:
And be We kind one to anothe
tenderhearted forsiving one an
4 other even as God for Chris
) sake hath forgiven you. (Ept
: 4-51 -32,)
Also.
! And now abideth faith, hop
charity, these three; but til
q greatest of these is CHART,
5 (1.Cor. 13-13.)
i Let these three principle
reign in your hearts and peae
~ will reipn in Odd Fellowship.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21

or TO persecute a brother: And
tho answer will have to be No, a
thousand times NJ! Odd Fellnw-
..Nip is built upon the grandess
Principles ever known to man
kind. Which Principles are
embraced in the Golden Rule. J.
And the Golden Rule" is right
in opposition to individualism.
Yet with the opposition of the
Golden Rule" individualism is
becoming more and more, a re,
cognized power, inNthe hands of
individuals, opposing collectivism
in somewhat palmer words, We
mean to convey the impression,
that the man in the presant con
dition of society, is Of greater
Importance than society as a
whole. There never has oeen
a time in the history OF man
where individualism reigned
supremt but what it brought on
discon tent, starvation. trouble,
and murder. Odd Fellowship
can never be the cause OF any
such things. The character of
an ODD Fellow must shine like
the MONDAY sun without cloud
Aud right here .let me point
cut to you the close connection
between Odd.Fellowship and
character. To be an Odd Fellow
one must love his brother; Away $
willing to forgive and forget; be
ever ready to extend to him a
helping hand; to assist him With
wise counsel; to .ameliorate his
grief with the balm of sympa'
thetic feeling and words. This
Interchangeable truth, my brothers
IL the basis of Odd-Fellowship,
and acceptance Of his truth
obligates everyone to love his
brother. Ii he does not do this
be can never be a true Odd Fellow
for this Is d virtue ingrained in
the principles OF the order that
everyone must not only recog
ni8e but put into practice.
Therefore a brother cannot g
to law with q brother according
to the Principles aud obligation:
taken and accepted BY an Odd
Fellow. His Principles must b.
the Principles of the good Sa
marian, and those Principles
speaks in this manner.
"Dare any Of you having
matter against another 20 to l.v
before the. unjust, and not be
fore the saints?
Do We not know that the saint
shall Judge the world9 and if tn
world shall be Judged BY you, ar
We unworthy to Judge the small
est matters?
Know ye not that We sha
Judge angels? how much NOR
things that pertail. to this life:
II then ye have: judgments {
!. things pertaining to this life, Sc
them to Judge who are least e:
teemed in the church.
I speak OF your shame. Is
50, that there is not a wise ma
among yon? no. not one th'
shall be able to Judge betwee
bis brethren?
But brother goeth to law vii
brother, and that before the q
believers.
\ : Now therefore there is utter
! fault among you, because
go TO law one with anotbe
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21

Mirth may prove q better d.
gestlve than doctors pill.
He who creates a healthftt
smile creates a beautifsl gem.
Everyone must have felt that a
cheerful friend il like q sunny
lay, which sheeds it's brightness
on ali around, and most of as can
"a we choose make this world a
palace or a prison
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21


wrong: why do We net rather
suffer yourselves to be defraud'
ed:" IL. Cor.6-1-7)
Here We have the law of Odd.
Fellowship before US. And that
ixs forbi0s one brother of going
to law with another brother and
especially before the unbellevers
and The unjust. What. have we
not ODD Fellows in this Noble Or.
der who are capable OF judging
in this matter between those Two
Brothers: ii lG is iawlui 10 call
them bosi! Ggothers, And il we
have 40. men VINO is COMPETENT.
to be lacge III This matter. Then
We lLinh that it is hlgu time, for
Odd Fellowship to step down and
out But @e 40 not only believe
that We nave men-But we know
that we have N IN in this Grand
and Noble Order, that is capable
of jogging Alright between Grand
Size Keller and A. G. Veach as
to their trouble. Or any other
case or circumstance tnat might
come up. And great deal more
As concerning the Lodges, than
any outsider: We must repeat that
Odd Fello Eship is the greatest
Fraternai Order on earth. And
sue has within her folds, some of
the greatest and best men, tho
world affords. And this being
an undeaiable fact. Then there
could be 60 room for Grand Sire
Keller 10 be justified in his rash
procedure against A. c. Veaeh
. in the Federal courts of the
United States. We wish to say
further, that il Grand Sire Keller
had brought charges against
! "A. c. Fearh, in any Subordinate
F., or Grand. or Sovereign Lodge of
Odd Fellows and those charges
would have been sustained
and that body before whom
he was brought, after q fair
and impartial trial would have
expelled him then if the expul.
sion came from the injury done
Grand Sire Keller. Grand Sire
Keller would then have a perfect
cause to bring suit against A. e.
Veaon in the manner he has. Blu,
il we understand IL which we be
(leve we do, The edict Was by the
Grand Sire to expell Veach ane
take the charter from thu
Lodge that Veach was a member
, of. And now have entered sui
in the Federal Court for $1,000 q
damage against Vnach.
, This is nos Odd Fellowship
, And contrary tu all principles o
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21
Home Circle Column.

dave with tho wisdom OF the
serpent.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-21
Grand Sire Keller
VS..
A. G. Veach
Qdd-Fellowship What Is It?

Is the funds al Why do ye not rather take
Lodge Lodges get wrong: why We rather
to ersecue broher Aud be defraud
The ans will havet To ha No eds InrH II
Evening star., 1914-11-14
AIRMAN KILLED AT FAIR,
Frank J. Terrell Sacrifices His Life
to Save Spectators,

CHESTERFIELD, S. c., November Il.
Frank ]. Terrell, an aviator, was in
stantly killed at county fair here
yesterday when engine trouble forced
him to make quick descent and he
attempted to avoid striking spectators,
who had surged past the police and
filled the landing ground.
The aviator had ascended to a height
of 500 feet without mishap when his
engine began to give him trouble. He
stopped 1t and started to glide the
aeroplane to earth. When near the
ground he saw the crowd covering the
usual landing space and gave the ma
chine n quick turn by shifting his
weight 1t crashed to the ground a
few feet from the crowd, with Terrell
buried beneath the wreckage.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
TO WIPE OUT ILLITERACY.
Women of Kentucky Plan to Conduct
an Aggressive Campaign.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November H.
Initial steps in a campaign to free
Kentucky from adult illiteracy by 1920
will be taken today when "illiteracy
week." conducted by the women's for
ward Kentucky movement, begins in
Louisville. Mass meetings and lee
lures farm conspicuous part of the
plans to arouse interest in the neces-
sity for such a campaign. Sunday ser
mons, bearing uron the subject, will be
delivered in all churches of the city.
The government census of 1910 show
ed that in Kentucky there are 20S.O0O
persons unable to read and write, of
whom $500 are males of twenty-one
years or over.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
In Russian Hospitals.

Thousands of the cars soldiers lie
wounded in the war hospitals Of
Russia The Stars Petrograd corre-
spondent has made the round Of
these 'lazarets" and collected a
number of human interest tales from
the disabled warriors. They will
appeal to you, and you will find
them tomorrow in the Special Fea-
lures Section of The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
"SPUGS" PLAN WAR RELIEF,
Aim to Help Women and Girls Who
Are Out of Employment.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE So
ciety for the Prevention of Useless
Giving at Christmas time today an
nounced that the campaign this year
would be conducted with the object of
helping women and girls thrown out Of
work by the European war, and to this
end it had been decided to sacrifice the
annual Christmas party for working
girls that funds may be diverted to
aid the vacation war relief and free
employment bureau work of the vaca-
tion committee.
The fund raised from the collection
of dues will be used to pay women
and girls employed in the vacation
committees workrooms, where gar
ments are being made for the Euro
pean emergency hospitals and war
refugees.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
SENATOR NEWLANDs IN LEAD.
Incomplete Canvass of Vote in Ne
Yada Indicates His Reelection.

CARSON CITY, New. November IL
Complete returns from thirteen of the
sixteen counties in Neveda and unof-
fetal returns from the remaining three
indicate the reelection of United States
Senator Francis G. Newlands, demo-
crat, over Samuel Platt, republican.
The official canvass of the vote in thir-
teen counties gives Newlands lead
of 81.
In the missing counties unofficial re-
turns from twenty-five out of forty
four precincts gave Newlands 1,496
votes and platt 1.179, or an average
plurality for Newlands of 12.6S to the
precinct. Should this average be MAIN
tained in the missing precincts the
three counties would increase his lead
over Platt by $50 votes.
The official canvass will be completed
today
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Blazing Steamer Saved by Soldiers

LONDON, November IA dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Rome says that the steamer Citta
di Savona, which sent out a wireless
S. o. S. call when $50 miles off Catania,
Sicily, yesterday, saying she was on
fire, has arrived at Catania. The fire
was extinguished by soldiers on board
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Assessor Richards Reasons

believe should Sunday
should be observed that The
makeu of
different dic
'front.' attent week"
P. RICHARDS,
of Coumbia
Evening star., 1914-11-14

It's hard enough t work, but
it's awful t be employed where
you're not wanted.
Th' evenin's are gittin' almost
long enough t go t three nickel
theaters.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

The principal articles of export from
Portugal are corkwood, cork waste,
corks, wine, sardines and ores: from
the Island of Madeira. embroideries,
wine and wicker furniture. Rubber and
cocoa from the colonies are re-exported
from Lisbon. .s.t,l..-,,.,
Evening star., 1914-11-14
PALMISTRY,

the we'll known scientific raimist. Readings,
cae dollar. Phone North f130 Studio, l62i
Q st NV Hours II am. to pm.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
SPIRITUALISM.

SPIRITUAL. TEMPLE SOCIETY,"
MAGIC BLACK AND WHITE
Is the subject Alfred II. Terry will lecture on
Sunday evening at O'Clock at 4i9 10th ST
NV, followed by ballot readings. Meeting.
Thursday night, at 13l G st. ne. 90
FIRST sMPdRITuAlIsT M CHURCH. PYTHIAN
Lecture and spirit communion by Mrs a. r,
Kates. Gratitude day and christening services
All invited.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,

9Th AND h SIS NV.
REV EDWARD K. HARDIN, Pastor.
$50 an, Sunday school.
IL am. sermon by pastor.
7p.m., Epworth League.
s pm. sermon by pastor
Prayer meeting, Thursday, pm.
EPWoRTH CHURCH. 7th and SITS: No.
Rev Robert L. Fultz. pastor.-Public worshiD,
Ii am, 1880 pm; s. s.. $3.50: E. l., $50.
MARvN CHURCH. 10th and. and ssss,a sss; s.T.Y Il
Rev. J. ]. Ringer, pastor,Public worship II
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. End and St. nv.
Rev. Wilmer p johnson; passor-Epqbhs ps..0. = wor-
Emory CHURCH. 600 GeorEi. ave-. Rev.
E. L. Woolf. pastor:-Public worship, IL an.
SPIN; S. s.. $50; Z. League, I:l5.
SiT PLEASANT. Post Once Hail. 14i3 Park
I'd. Rev. F. ]. Prettyman, pastor...Pqbiie wor-
ship, Il an spm; 8 soss s. s;so; 3S AZ ~ I On st.
Rev n l. Hout. pastor.-Services: IL A.m.,
Sp.m.: E L., 7:15 pm: 8. g., 9:45.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Favor Winter Campaigns.

"As Carl Bleibtrau in his work on the
campaign of Napoleon in Russia in 1872
has shown, it was not the cold that
demanded the greatest sacrifices in hu-
man lives. Napoleon lost 100000 men
on his advance into Russia and only
100000 men on his retreat. 1t was
also shown then that the Russians suf-
fered as much from the cold as did the
French. and that both armies were
hampered by the ice. Napoleon's re-
treat was due to a shortage of powder,
only one-half of the quantity thought
available being on hand. The supply
service had failed altogether
Maj. Moraht, the military expert of
the Tageblatt, points out that rail-
roads have also revolutionized condi-
tions since Napoleon's time. Railroad
construction now advances almost as
fast as an army, and to an army pro-
vided with half a dozen lines of steel
leading back to its base the problem
of ammunition and food supply pre-
sents no difficulties, even in Russia.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Thomas H. Coakley. formerly in the
canning business in Baltimore, died OF
heart trouble at the nome OF ms
daughter. Mrs. +. A. Vinton, at Towson,
Md
Evening star., 1914-11-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST coNGREG ArIoNAL CHURCH, 10th
and g SITS. NV, Rev. Jay T. Stocking. 2. D..
pastor: Rev. Lewis e. Purdum. assistant pas
Mr.. % Purdum i,: subject. .Gob's MESSAGE TO
MAN: music, by quartet and CHORUS choir; r
E.: SPIN public Worship address by the pastor;
subject. "GAN GOD BE NEUTRA< L. Tues, an
day 8 pm. lecture by Mr. rurdum on
Northern Palestine and Syria Tickets. 25c
Clarence A. Vincent, D. D., minister. Colum-
bia road near 18th st.-Morning service Il
o'clock. sermon by the pastor: subject, Com
panions in the Compassion of Jesus: evening
service, o'clock. sermon by DR.. Vincent;
subject, THE E1altation of the Common
MACE. Sunday school. $50 an: adult
classes, 10 am; Christian Endeavor meeting,
6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
SPIRITUALISTS.

Wednesday and Friday evenings at O'Clock
II 4th st. Sc. Everybody gets reading
Advice. to daily. Phone Linen. 204a.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
wesleyan Penteco.tal Church.

D ST. NEAR 4th NV. REV. H. E HoSllEr.
pastor.-Sunday announcement: e. A. NC
Laughlin of Chicago will conduct Bible services
at II am. and 7:3O pm.
Commencing Tuesday. November u; Rey
Aura Smith, Baptist evangelist OF Ohio; VII
conduct revival services every night until fur'
ther notice. Public cordially invited.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, COR. 14th AND L SIS.
an. sunday school, Class for the Comparative
Study Of Religion and Unity Study Class: II
o'clock, morning service. sermon by DR.. Chas.
w Wendte: there is also kindergarten during
the hour Of morning worship: pm. Liberal
Religious Union: address by Mrs. May d. Light
foot CivjliZatio tiop.''
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Pentec0staI Church OF the Na1arene,
GRACE CHURCH. 1880 PA AVE. NV
Preaching at 73O pm. Rev. B. 81. OaTk y
charge. There will bo no service Sunday
morning Of this week. Everybody weleomes
Evening star., 1914-11-14
GOSPEL TABERNACLE.

1.-THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE" REV. BEv-
erly Carradne, d. D.. pastor.-Lewis Hall.
1902 14th st. NV. corner of ST.: regular
services: Glass meeting. Tuesday evening. at
and Sunday. 1920 am. and 1880 pm: sub
jects, Full Salvation" Everybody welcome
DIR. Carradines address is George Washington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
PEOPLES CHURCH.

NINE MOUNTFoRD Will SPEAK on 1.-THE
Boyhood of Jesus Sunday afternoon at !:
o'clock at the Brighton. 2123 California st
All invited.
BAHAI REyELAT1ON-REGuLAR MEETING
at Pythian Temple, pm; subject. The
Need of the Age" Speakers. Mr.. Stanwood
Cobb and DR.. Charles Steele Davidson. A cor.
dial invitation is extended
Evening star., 1914-11-14

MISS VAN vOAST will lecture Wednesday. 4
am, Suggestion" Friday pm, Direct
ing the Subconscious Mind" Cumberland, Apt
8S All welcome.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

EPWORTH LEAGUE.
LEAGUES OF WASHINGTON ARE
invited to hear DR.. Wedderspoon's great lee
ture ..The Days o. Auld Lang Syne,' Tues
day evening, November II, pm. at Mcken-
dree Church. Mass. ave. near 9th NV. Ad-
mission, 25c.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

WHAT WASHINGTON PEOPLE CAN DO TO
STABILIZE THE COST OF LIVISG': address
by Mr.. John II. sherman. supt, dept weights.
measures and markets of ID. G. Discussion.
Pythian Temple. 1O12 9th st. NV. Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27
MO BERLY. MO.

Miss Bertha Althouse attended the
Sunday School Convention at Column
bia. The clubs have only one-more
week to work before the big rally
closes. Every one is looking with in
terest to the close and wondering
who is going to be who. The en-
tertainment given at Second Baptist
Church by Mrs. Coleman was a sue
cess. The program under the direc-
ton of Rev. w. b. Coleman gave en-
tire satisfaction, and was one of the
best that has been given this season.
Sunday was a very busy day here,
there were two annual Thanksgiving
sermons. The Knights of Tabor held
their service at IL a. M, sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. w. b. Coleman; at 8
p. m. the U. B. F. & S. NJ. T. held
their Thanksgiving service. w. B.
Coleman also delivered a good prac-
tical sermon. Huntsville was well
represented, both lodges, temples and
Juveniles. Prof. S. T. Pettigrew,
Grand Secretary, was present Rev.
w. H. Davis preached at Grant Chapel
last Sunday night. His sermon was
well delivered, and very thoughtful.
-. Rev. j. l.. Harris of Carrollton
preached two splendid at
Second Baptist Church last Sunday.
And the church on Monday night pre-
sented him a call to the ~pastorage OF
their church. The banquet of the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27

present this militant measure but II
fell to the mysterious stranger" to
perform that office which he did in a
mysterious manner" Certainly,
Certainly, this gentleman proved to
be Senator Bailey Of Texas, in real
life DR.. Samuel sBacote of national
fame as preacher and scholar. He
met an able opponent in senator
Curtis OF Kansas (DeFrantz), 1t
was thought once that the people
were to witness a good prize fight, so
heated did these "%suffragetts' and
'suffraletsp become. It was allowed
that the "militants" of London were
put to shame in strenuosity. It was
whispered that these two senators
would probably be prevented from
taking their offices" in the next SEES
sion Sc unruly were they to the
chair" Excitement ran high. We
do not attempt to define the order of
debate. There was none. 1t was just
debate. Senator Bailey, in attempt.
ing to prove q point, said When God
made woman, He made a mistake"
Somebody interposed for him, some
n else observed that they believed
in women having their rights and
to be consistent hand them a left
now and them
The speaker, after putting all of
the available sergeants at arms to
work, wearing out his gavel, and
thraatanino 20 oan ont fha..niitio ha
finally secured order. A vote was put
and what do you think? The anti.
suffragists won. Hurrahi
The ladies present were asked for
a demonstration-they refused to
move, thus showing Indifference. Is
this not really so? "Chief Justice was
the worthy title give nthe Hon L. A.
Knox who gave some real hard facts
pertaining to the judiciary and the
~harrassing of Senator Bailey" only
enhanced the earnest and sincere ora.
tory of the speaker.
A good audience in spite of the
weather, everybody happy and genial
everything in "perfect disorder as
was intended. 1t was one of the best
affairs that has taken place for some
time. BAN
1t VIII be repeated again. yea, it
has become a permanent institution
of that church.
Rev. Hayes gave the invocation and
speaker of the house will be an
nounced in Il next issue.
Mrs. Nellie r. Young, Mrs. A..
Wheeler and Mrs. Mary Clay are run
ming. SHARKS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27
NOTICE.
PALMYRA. MO.

st. Paul Temple No. 4 held its in
stallation of officers at Park Chapel
Baptist Church, Thursday, June 10.
Officers were installed by Most Wor-
thy Grand Princess, Mrs. Oda D. Gar
nett of Macon. Mrs. Garnett also
read a most excellent paper on Two.
mems Achievements" -. Miss Halle
Davis went to Quincy Saturday. . .
Rev. G. c. Haywood and Miss Lavinia
Smiley have returned from the Sun
day School Convention which con
vened in Frankford. The Daughters
Of Shiloh Tabernacle No. 9 and Sweet
Annas Tent No. 2 had their annual
sermon Sunday. The members of the
A. M. 3. Church are preparing to give
a picnic July A.. Mrs. Jennie Sparks
granddaughter, Miss Peal, attended the
fuEeral of Mrs. Mollie Valentine Tues
DAY. Mrs. Vina Howell of Quincy
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Smith Johnson, last week.
Don't forget to attend the entertain
ment given by Mt. Hope Lodge No.
10, A. F. & A. NJ, June 81. You miss
a treat If you fail to see Eureka Com
mandery of Hannibal drill -. Mrs. K.
A. Smiley was at Hannibal Monday.
Inn. Clarence Crawford is very i'll.
-. Mrs. Lucy Thompson of Quincy
spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hale. -. The Grand Lecturer of
the Chapter; Mrs. Katie Wilson, of
Omaha, Nebr., visited the Chapter
Sunday. 80. Mrs. Louvenia Buchanan
of Hunnewell visited Mrs. Jennie
Sparks last week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27

ss'r"s ar ene.se A. .. STEWARD Tu.tsssss Institute. Ala.