davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18
Vo xii Brushyknob Mo- Thursday, June 18TH 1914. No. 15

Some of the finest meetings at
the JAH-Ville Church had one
more accession on last Sunday
night.
We understand that 3. F.
Mitchell is a candidate for pro.
bate Judge subject to the Repub.
llcan primary.
We saw sister Emma Barnes
in company with cid sister
Wyant pass thru. our little Vile
on last Tuesday.
On last Monday morning Little
Liza Bell Bowers and Little
Juelene McCubbins brought
the Ed. a fine large string Of
flowers sewed to gether.
Mr.. W, I. Barker of toe east
end Of the County who is now a
candidate for Office of recorder
subject to the Republican prima.
,ry. Stopped over night with the
Ed. on last Thursday night.
-Rev: L. S. Garrett preached
at BLACK Oak to nearly two hun.
dred people on last Sun. at II
O'CLOCK then there was fine
dinner on the ground after din.
ner at half past two O'clock he
preached another sermon. all the
people appeared we'll satisfied.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18
NOTICE

The Colony grist mill will run
u every 6aturday-and will only
ind on Saturdays
COEDNY TRUSTEES.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18
Answer TO Question No. "A.
Oath. Question.

24th. Question.
Rev. l.. S. Garrett: Please ex.
plain the 34th, and 35th verses
IN the 14th chapter / Cor.
-"Grace.'.
The following is the verses re.
fsred too: Let your women
keep silence in the churches: for
it is not premitted unto them to
speak; but they are commanded
to be under obedience, as also
saith the law"
And if they will learn any.
thing let them ask their husband
at home; .ior it is a shame for a
woman to speak IN the church,
Il Cor. I4-34-35., seq
Now We do not wonder at the
question above, as it is asked.
For we see those who are claim.
ing to be the people of God, differ
ing on this point: The Metho.
dist;and some others, will allow
their female to speak; pray, and
preach.
While the Christian brethr en-
and some others, will not suffer
them to speak; or preach.
The Scripture, in this instance,
become a peace breaker. For in
other parts of the scripture it
says; Speak the same thing;
believe the same thing. Be of
the same mind and of the same
iudg ement. And whenever a
scripture that make such a wide
difference between those who
claim to be of God, it surely is
not understood. Or else one
portion, or che other, of the
scrip ure is wrong. And it is said
Gcd is not the author of confus.
ION. Now yeu people who love
to hear the female testify in the
church, and preach, tell us
where you get your authority
under the one man theory. And
we will show you that you will
have a contradition.
For lr says again. LET the
woman learn in silence, with all
subjection.'
But | suffer not woman to
teacn, nor to usurp authority
over the man, but to be in silence,
Ii Tim. 2--11--12)
Now such d squabble and hob
bic as this, is where the one
man theory bring you. Blu,
thank God under the two men
theory, we have balm for you
Those scr iptures that we ha ve
been referred too. Paul intended
them for the Jewish woman, and
not the GENTLE female. For as
soon as Eve was deceived, God
placed her under her husband
as you see Paul refers you tc
that fact in the 81 Y last clause
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18

Entered Hs second class
matter November 3rd 1910 at
|he POst-OWce at Brushyknob
Mo. under the Act OF
MNrch 3rd. 1879.
The CREssET has been run
hing at different other places
Ind Post Offices before this
hate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18
NOTICE.

The meeting of the 18th. OF
lSls at this place is postponed
hphl the 17th. remember this,
/ Note the time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18
LUMBER Company .

The Reliable Firm at Poplar Bluff
Hendrickson and Co.
They will treat you right in all
their dealings with you.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18

24th. Question.
Rev. l.. S. Garrett: Please ex.
plain the 34th, and 35th verses
IN the 14th chapter / Cor.
-"Grace.'.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25
Flfty.sls Year. on the Railroad.

The death took place last week at
stranraer; England, OF Mr.. John
Shankland, retired engine.driver.
He had record Of railroad service
that was probably equaled by very
few. having been employed on the
Glasgow q Southwestern railroad for
b6 years, during A years Of which
he was driver. It is also worthy Of
mention that Mr.. shankland, who was
native of Ayrshire, was the driver
Of the first Pullman car train between
Carlisle and Glasgow, when American
coaches were introduced by the Mid
land and Glasgow & Southwestern
railroads In the early '70s. Mr.. Shank
land was seventy-seven years OF age,
and during his whole career he was
only of work about two months.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25
MAGIC AND MEDICINE TWINS
influence Of the Former Plainly to Be
Seen In the Praetfses That Pre-
vail Today.

Magic Was the origin of many of the
practises still used in the treatment
OF disease, according to DR.. G.. K.
Dickinson Of Jersey City. In an ad-
dress before the Medico-Surgical soci.
ETY., entitled THE Trail of the Ser
pent,' which he holds is still dis.
cernible In medicine. DIR. Dickinson
used the following language, as re-
ported In the New York Medical Rec
ord:
The cure by magic was the earli-
est known. Amulets were worn I'm
order to pacify the evil one. Parts
OF other animals, teeth, claws and
paws were carried In order to turn
away the evil one and protect one
from Illness. Superstitions were go
great that potent influence was SUD-
posed to be obtained through them.
The same as today, we see the horse
shoe over the door, the scapular, the
amber beads around the neck, the rab-
bits foot and the potato kept in the
pocket to ward off rheumatism.
In the religious method of treat
ment we have sacrifices and fumiga.
tion to appeal to the ritualistic sense,
and through these hundreds of years
we find that mans nature-is not salts
ned except he unbend to this great
tendency to ritualism, fumigating,
burning and destroying. Fasting and
persecuting the body cleared the ALI
mentary tract and satisfied religious
thought, hence the present-day Lent
Blood-letting to allow the demon to
come out; cupping to draw it from
some particular region; massaging to
drive 1t away-these are all religious
ceremonies and were conventional in
the early days and explained by the
theologian."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25

the general direction of the motor con.
tanning the power. In this way X was
easy to haul 36 tons Of freight dis
tributed among six trailers. On smooth
street haulage the capacity reaches 55
tons.
1t has been found by actual expert.
ence that the ordinary motor truck
was too cumbersome for light freight
or passenger traffic and the new mo.
tors have been considerably reduced in
weight without interfering with their
hauling capacity, the question being
one of power.
This method Of transportation prom.
ises to spread everywhere throughout
Germany, where the railroads are un.
der government control, and it may be
that the new system Of motor truck
transportation will come under gov.
eminent control as being for the pub.
lie beneflt.-Popular Electricity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25
MOTOR TRUCK LINES
Method of Transportation That
1t Is Believed Viii Solve
German Problem.
TRAILER WAGONS TO BE USED
Idea 10 to Replace the Short Railroad
Lines That Arc Too Costly to op-
erate-No Engineering DIM
Guilty Said to Be In
voived.

In Germany there are numerous
short lines Of railroad that require
more capital in proportion to their re-
ceipts than the longer lines. In gen,
eral they pay from two per cent up
and manage to pay their running ex.
penses, but there are some that do not
pay expenses and are constantly de-
manding more capital. AS the gov.
ernment Is expected to furnish this
capital, the question has become a
burning one In the kaiser's realm. Out
OF 1t has grown renewed activity for
the establishment of motor truck trans
portation to replace short railroad
lines, either electric or gasoline, with
the odds In favor of the electric, or
the combination Of electric and gas.
oline.
But In solving the question the use
OIL trailer wagons must be considered.
The tratlers are connected with the
motor and may consist of several, as
was demonstrated in the practical ex-
pertinent made by Chief Engineer w.
A. Th. Muller Of the railroad depart.
ment, which Is represented in the
drawing herewith.
1t was discovered that there ia no
dittculty in making q curve with a
train OF numerous trailers and that
every Individual wagon would follow
its leader and that all Of them move in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25
Simplicity We. MULTIPLICITY.

The tendency in cars nowadays is to
simplify in all possible details. There.
fore, many American machines have
little or nothing on the dashboards, or,
II 1t is found necessary to leave GER
tain things In view, they are worked
In on a sunken dash SO that they don't
attract too much attention and aren't
In the way. Some Of the foreign cars,
however, hold to the idea that the
dashboard is meant to carry every.
thing and the array of gauges, pumps,
clocks and things is enough to con.
vince the average man that he must,
indeed, be mechanic to handle an au-
tomobile Of this kind. The cars prob
ably wouldn't be the least bit less of.
fective with about fifty per cent of
these trinkets slowed away some.
where out Of sight during their work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25
NEED TO BE "TUNED"
IMPORTANT THING TO REMEMBER
ABOUT REBUILT ENGINES.
stlnness Ct the Motor Must Be Taken
Into Consideration After Work
Of OverhauIIna.

complaints Of lack Of power, after
tne motor has been overhauled have
come from many car owners who were
unaware as to the work done upon the
engine" says the head of mechanical
"epartment OF prominent company.
IN nearly all cases where the crank
smart and rod bearings are frightened
ana new pistons or rings fitted the mo-
W. VIII De rather hard to crank and
tne parts will not work very freely
ihls stlnness OF the motor must be ta,
ken Into consideration when the motor
is Immediately placed in the chassis
after overhauling. ,~f~,l-
stln motor will pull hard and
sometimes will stall when the clutch
Is thrown out. This is due to the re-
sistance offered by the working parts.
No pest method to overcome this is
10 operate the motor on a jack before
IL ls placed into the frame, SO that the
parts can be properly worked in, and
then, when In actual use, It will not
labor excessively. In the-factories the
motors are run In for perhaps twenty.
lour hours until the bearings and pis-
TONS Mt their surfaces without binding.
ana even after the car is delivered the
maker usually suggests slow running
Tor the first few hundred miles. This
is to insure added protection and re-
iieve any strain on the mechanism. 1t
Is poor practise to race any motor, old
or new, but especially is this practise
harmful to new or overhauled en-
gine.
You will notice that new cars in
most instances smoke at the exhaust.
,fhe maker feeds little too much oil
to the parts, so that during the first
tew hundred miles the added friction
OF tight parts will not cause any dam
age" Overhauled motors should receive
the same attention as new motors in
this respect"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25
How seltstartsr Works.

The electric starting device used on
all Regal cars is extremely simple in
operation as In construction Tho
three requisites are generator to
produce the electricity, a battery
which stores the electricity until want.
ed and starting motor which turns
the fywheei Of the engine until the
engine Is operating on its own power.
Incidentally, the generator supplies
the current for the lights of the car
as well. As soon as the first explosion
occurs In the engine, the flywheel re-.
wolves at much greater speed which
automatically disconnects the start
ing motor and draws the armature
shaft out OF mesh with the fywheel
genr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25

A rag wet with hot water and
placed around the carbureter and In
take manifold, will help to start in
cold weather.
A plaid ripple model coat is three.
quarter length. 1t has half belt at
the back and double bell sleeve. It
Is finished with small buttons of am
ber with Jet rings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25
Trouble IN Starting Motor.

Occasionally~a motor is harder to
start after 1t has been running and is
warm than when 1t is cold. This is
due to the lubricating oil becoming
thinned with the heat, and allowing
the compression to pass the pistons.
With this condition loose piston rings
are also associated, as rule. The
combination Of little thicker oil and
new rings will stop the trouble.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25
Baked Eo.-p,,n,

Peel the egg plant, cut piece from
the top, take out the seeds, ali the
cavity with dressing as for ducks,
replace the top piece and bake one
hour. basting with spoonful of butter
in a cupful Of hot water, afterward
dredging with -four. Servo lmmedi-
ately.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25
strawberry sponge.

Try this dessert: Take sponge
cake, cut in slices. put preserved
strawberries between slices and pour
the juice over It, then cover with
whipped cream and dot over the ton
with strawberries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25
savea ,ron,no.

When taking washing OF the line
fold the sheets, pillow cases and all
plain clothes and run through wringer.
This saves ironing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25

Envelope veil cases are very handy.
They contain a mirror, comb, powder
box and hatpins and have compsrt.
ment for wells. They are Of b,anh
morocco lined with tan silk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-25

Very swagger additions to the
Limousine luggage are the pongee hat
boxes, with their embroidered tons
and corded handles. They are lined
with the pussy willow lowered silks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
ARE
CELEBRATING
new YEARS DAl
Chinese and japaneSe Join IN
Observing Calendar Which s
Of the 0ccident

Hand ii hand with those residents
.0f Honolulu who boast the Oocideut
as their birthplace, the members 81
the Oriental colony, both Japanese and
Chinese, have turned % with marked
enthusiasm IN observing the birth Of
the new year. The hvestriped ban
ner Of the infant Chinese republic
floats side BY side with the rising sun
emblem Of Nippon over the lousetOps
of the Oriental district Of Honolulu
today. while greetings appropriate to
The occasion are exchanged every
where
The Chinese saIutati0ns Konohi Fat
iChoys Is ID vogue today Instead of on
February 25 as INF the past. for with
the organization of the republic has
come reorganization Of the celestial
calendar Today the Chinese are eele.
Bfating the new year ID confirmation.
with the new calendar which, like the
one in use IN the Occident. sets forth
January 1 as the initial day Of year
OF 365 days OF course, there are
many Chinese who viii observe the
new year according to the custom re-.
Gently outIawed. for they will doubt
less find il hard TO at once give %
the old Chinese calendar which has.
been III use for thousands Of years
There Is q fumoF abroad that the fol-.
lnwers cf DR.. Sun Vat Sen comprise
those Chinese who are celebrating the.
new wear today. and that the support
ers of President Yuan Shih4Kai will
n ali nuti1 Fohr,,SY Ok foI. their fsh-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
HANAHS ONION
INDUSTRY SHOWS
JUMP TO Front


Hawaif;s onion Industry in two short
years has grown from nothing TO =
production valued at not less than
SIT. 600 for this year and the eer-
tafnty Of over 500. 900 next year ae.
cordihg to present prospects
The first crate Of the 19151f crop
came into Honolulu this week from
Kailua, Oahu II was brought by s.
T. Starrett, former head of the mar
keting division under the territorial
board Of immigration and statistics
and the man who is Responsible for
the development Of the neN industry
IN Hawaii. He Was let out Of Office
BY the aboIition Of the division
through the wisdom Of the last legis-
lature, but after going out he Kept up
the commission business. changing
from public to private patronage. how
ever. -,
Now Starrett declares that acre for,
acre the onion industry rivals sugar
and that Hawaii has splendid rllance
to become woflafanous ins Olion pro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01


b,1 witnessed
Vi and oGteoa steadily drove re
shattered federal forees tc deatfuetpn
ard made their .y shs American ss sserss wen s. g
lying h,teaed re
hntfc,t
ne1tfSliu Mexican .olk
NEhA cRuz Mex Jsn military sps',s h,ys .s.n<.
l,|I
hfc.ts that TIE would b punished 4 supplied - = n. N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Enfteatil af tlic fersp at capitol hog
II the Peaplrspf tic Tern of Hawaii,
(iiettillgs I.
The III q the United States has chosen
Il APPOINT III Tie person ei Governor
fsi tl.e eritors q Hawaii tic folatll since an
sV l,i|e tlie ilachillIrz II Our government RI
qnirea ,e & lenne1t 81 laf tics. fpf effeefiye Ies
.isl5fioh .hrd oftiolI, lie basic pii1eiples ppon
:! s1'iI e. |lsii'' s'' society - ''s
ThyiE application 4 ir9ll tim g iiae II:
pc i,lss. itigh % bT TIE
people ho though palien and Slow % aet,ai'e
ealq.,> oi their lights and liberties
Thew MI not le bound b5 pfeee.le ents that
hare leetnle iusiIlllile1ts Of 6ppression and iil-
|justire under no TERN UNI he'd for coldi itions
Tbe. 1fi,iie conn t, OF modern life ami
ifiIfati tiI, and the lnuii dinous 81 hui
Insh lies have had l. most SERIOUS tenaepes
Io distoif. obscnre AMI CONCEAL theEfoffe hat
ia4e been gradually resi- ting the 8ibeltifs and
.pppf f,1. IS a the ind dual and suilst tituting
I Ie,pior tontrel lby lied aud eoinl spps
/ 4als l,fi< eyed veal III ii many Instances gov
leDlifenlsl' III domain and power. g
j ii those ileol] Irltel len entities, So geilers
Hill substituted ioi the d, yieIaal tie 1noi.,l
|EisII an. public ire III.
dent 81 ndlsidpaIs lave been III j Sprs great
}l sb1al standards, intense selfish hess nlss
j liiulEt on unjust exp ploitation and hleanized
4 Plent tional mislea1ilg Of thespublie publIe Off
Hsa3Is and ! s.
i eRisafl ION. has been secretly and cilnninglx
|d4heq to mean etl,ef than it las seemed and
I tbkIsnt. extend, confirm and promote pr yate
i 3IdohiaiI tipll and exploitation q
El,e situaton SO deyeloped itself tAs pressure
Ibe4me 50 ana the utlre % forbilding,
lfll, iii the year nnete teen hundred md The
{ tuaate became aroused and male knb Sat
j the polls its convictions and demands
1lp ewer u combinsl organized we'd ltros-
lerc;ble the plelges Of those whom the people
had lhdsah and comm One to serve tlleil and
the h1niikcsl relief Mas not only denied hnt the
i IbNlllns NeII increased 4 s. & s.,
Tle 4sare determined TO now deal vii
Il this tfuasiop, ands il permitted, will deal as
/ dspa and fairly sas any great. liberal.
llpihdtl plSIle can deal. -,
. tn iiseFiean people, providenialiN were
lcnapls tlirn co q profound student of public
ffain . man of widest Information, highest
lolhf.hi and sxaetins conscience, Governor of
lprovel aggrssise pu rpose and firmness . sue
Ieessfhl Tef6i1ner, administrator and leader,
lFooaaa Wilson, and eledted him President OF
1.-THE TiEtei ates 6f America that there might
BE rev vifieA rzestabiished and resadjusted
thai mlisid9li freedom and Opportunity vital
I'd the xisteneeia tie homh. h.founding, home-lovs
3dng home ting people for whom the Re,
lpuhlie kaa fdlnded
There are two COURSES open to the citizens Of
llthe Unied slates 81 sssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

,rerit9r Sdid s.
and further the Jag and loitations
of special and ifies nfltil they
allkof flleir ow 81 Ile greed and Weight
human society sll be compelled to deuolisll
them though the process 81 RESOLUTION.
The American people do not intend to Be-
forced to such tire but vii adopt the
Obvious course 0f rest within proper and
tinlat bounds tie forces that have s. dars
Ehlgly aud with such amazing eeleFity assumed
concentrated loininafion on over The iet fties 81
the eo1ntry q
III order 70 rest 5ieitations the peeple,
NOT only reduced the opportunities for s1cl
practices but have br0ught to their restrictive
Where tlles have believed the full effect Of
tlIis foEce was not peeded, they have refrained
from applying
Congress has pro u ided the business Of the
country with liberal :nlaf fginal advantage
1f my observation ii correct this act Is Be-.
enille genefally accepted throughout the conn.
TRY. aud an almost likelsal belief is abroad
thai the conhereiaI utilities Of the United
states have been greatly enhanced lr recent
LEGISLATION.
{ no political zatioll viii presume to
again impose, iii times 81 peace, tie burdens the
people have, helefefole been comp to bear
As the circul 81 ion 6f the blood il necessary.
Ito life and heal iii, 50 Ii the free and uni1ltfr
,aatpted circulation 81 q sound currency necesssl-
ry t Tie ef man III the operations ,,f
production and exchange by which he exists.
Gold coined or uneoined IS the one mediums.
uni kefsall III accepted.
Asith us Tfeasury Cefti ificafes having cold or,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
MEMQRIALS

'Bfonze. Grants, n arhle Blue Stone,
u low prices hli ordets will have
ptonpt attention,
H. & siENDRicK. lTp.
TsI. 2b4e Merelisnt . Alskes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
BLOOD|EST BATTLE or THE
MEXICAN REVOLUTION IS
RAGING on new YEARS DAY

From American Side at Peso o. Texas Croans Of Hundreds
Of Wounded Are Audible Across River Wounded Men
Fight Through Waters to Seek Refuge On Uncle Sans
Soil - Rebel Generals Bent on Annihilaiin0 FedefaIs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Continued on page seysnl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

g FaElsas f9s,s7 ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Marama, Dec. ~
For Yanceuvers :
Makura Dec. 30.