davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22

the character thatGO1 spoken Of
in this ,uanncr. Tnat is Il prop'r'
tia, j. No, y people TIE man
Adam sruktn " as ! he first man
MAS the first spiritual and na(n.
AMMAN cOmbincd Which made
him the first complete man on
the earth The second NaN Adam
spoken of, in / Cor II 10 was
the FIRST natural man on earth;
but not being spiritual man he
were not q complete man, Hence
the first man spoken of in the As
verse OF Gov. IS CD. Was the man
formed and placed in the garden
because he was the first com
plete man. And the second one
spoken of in same chapter is the
man created on the sixth day a
natural man and not a complete
man until Christ died. AS the At
V, explains and also the AZ V, con,
firms the sam3 fact.
The created man was Of the
earth that is just an earthly,
man for God said through his
prophet that he had set the
world in his heart: For Goo gave
him dominion over all the earth:
therefore, be was an earthly man
made for the earth. In this same
verse he says that the second
man was the Lord from heaven.
This according to the explana.
ton which God has given, has
reference to the man in the gar
J den because Luke says.
(which was the son OF Ehos
which was the son of Seth which
/ was the son of Adam which wa:
I the son of God " Luke 3 81.
Adam the son Of God! This vii
= show to the reader that God II
e this explanation in toe AZ V
changes the two men righ
u around, "vicy vercy," wberefor
we read again.
L The first man is of the cart
e earthly the secon man is the Lor
. from heaven.
" AS is the earthly such are the
e also that are earthly: and as is To
u heavenly, such are they also tina
e are heavenly" 1 Cor Is Al As.
1t was on the account of til
81 difference eXistinge betWee
Ill these two people spoken OF l
A. hese verses that caused Paul
~ speak in the manner IN winch T
Is did of the resurrection OF I'll
IT. dead in this language.
v But some man will say Ho
y are the dead raised up? and VIII
~ what body do they come: 81
W. God giveth it body as It hat
~ pleased him and to every see
81 bis own body. All flesh is n
IL tine same flesh: but there Is OF
ny kind of flesh Of men another he'
W of beasts another of fishes: al
We another of birds. There are al
~. celestial codes and bod'
80 tyrrestial: but the glory of t
to- celestial is one aud the glory
'"o tn, ter res trial is another.
'a' There is one glory Of the S
aa' and another glory of the mo
'ne and another glory of the sta
al for one star differeth from ;
' 90 other star in glory.
RIO So also is the resurrection
vas tho dead. It's soWn in corr
L it is raised in interruption l.
Gu sown in dishonor It is raised
w glory! it is sown in weakness
aSe is raised in power. 1t is SOW
''7 natural body it is raised a spl
anu ual body. There is a natural b'
we and there is a spiritual bod
ues Cor. 1916 38 to A,
'i'0 The reader can Dever read
Ae'S and not SEE that there Is a
- Ia difference IN he resurrection
1"a' she dead, For Panl says all L
'i'"'l are nov the same flesh. And
Ntcu - - =. , NJ any re tha
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22

No. e. 100 Acres known as
the Renlro farm can be had at
$3.50 per acre part caah
and, good large orchard, good
water. FOR further particulars
address this office.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22

= ana II The root &C. ris holy
so 4rv the orarche~ tn. Twelve
T,lne. Q; E~r"c' And i ~"me
o. h.. ..airj F.. . - '.a.r &c
:n,,t> ii a j ...v': >he ttan les
being H4id uNn rec Wo!t
grated in among them 1.-THE
Jews and with them partakest
of the root (Christ) and fairness
of the olive tree, (the Jews)
| R>a lc against the branches
| (tht Twelve tribes OF Israel.
But if thou {the Geatiles) boast
thou Dearest not the root
| Christ but the root Christl
snee, Thou 1.-THE Genti|esl "ill
say The branches 1.-The Jews)
we're broken off. that | Cine Gen.
tiles) might be grated in.
Well because of unbelief they
(the Jews we're broken off and
thou (the Gentiles) standest by
faith, BE not highminded but
fear, For if God spared rot the
natu1at branches (tte Jews take
4 heed les b., also. pS - Not lte@,
j [,he Gentiles For if thou fyou
q GentiIt vert cut Oup Of tie olive
tree which is Wild by nature and
y vert grated contrary to nature
into good olive tree 1.-The Jew
Y how much more shall these 1.-THE
g Jews which be the natural
branches be grated i0to their
4 own olive tree the Jews For I
"a would not brethren that We
i shou)d be ignorant of this my
le stary lest ye should be wise in
yCur own cOnceits that blindness
Is in part is happened to lsrae
G. the Jews until the Fu!ness o.
re tire GentiIeS be come in And 81
1e al, Israel the Jews shall be say
d ed as it is written. There shall
:: come out OF Zion the Deliverer
o and shall turn away ungod]lnes
ne from Jacob. For this Is my GOV
nd enant unto them when | shall
at thI1e away their sins: AS concer
ming the gospel they the Jews
elf are enemies for your sakes bu
va as touching the election they
Che Jews are the beloved for tn
~ Fathers sake. Romans II Oh.
Those words III brackets ar
mt only exp}anatories 'N.-y ar
ac- only intended - '3oJp the leaue
&C. comprehend ,hN deep truths
vs)I Vet The distinction Of thOs
he two characters spoken of in tn
NO above scriptures are so pIai
r. tba, there is no use Of comment:
!, q And yet there is one thin
! here we desire to note and thu
.od is, the Jews being enemies
ho the gospel for the sake Of tt
NOW Gentiles, and then are still tt
!, elect of the T. Their.
, l, And the reason for this We
~ that the Gentiles was wtho'
saliva Jtpn from the day OF the
" y creations unit! Christ died ar
~" give salvation. Th's is Why the
we're called a pCopIe that vel
'' noJ a ueople because they d
~ VI not rave this salvation. Wher
say tore Peter says.
mo- (which in time past were n
5oo a people but now the people
'elr God. which had not obtained me
me cy bul now have obtained me
oIzc cy." Il Peter 2 10,
As it is written.
(the And it shall come TO pa
orld that in toe place where 1t W
said unto them. Ye are not I
,~,r people there shall they be call
e., the children OF the living tit
from. 9-2h'
'' There can no one read th'
the scriptures who has an hon
lgn1 heart without seeing a v
ms l difference in the two charaet
hen un)essthey say / just will not
eWs) it.
them In our mkt article We 81
~ OF prove this secret 10 redcn q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22

No. 7. 100 acres. one half mile
of Cold Spgs. Mo. House and
barns, and other out building
Spring close to house, 200 bear.
ing Apple trees, plums and peach
es and small fruit. 20 acres ia
cultivation. 100 acres good tia
BILE land, the rest pasture land
and as much as one thousand
feet good saw timber Oak,
Terms, reasonable, Apply
Write US or come and see.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22

No. 9, 80 acres, % acres we'll
improved: 20 acres more fine for
cultivation, the rest will do fer
pasture land: Good house and
barn on it. Price SO. per acre.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22

No 8. 1GO acres, 40 acres we'll
improved with house and barn
plenty of good water, lays near
Hru shyknob Mo. Uncleared land
we'll timbered 100000.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22

No 10. 1CO acres laying out
Land with good orchard. Eas
been at one time under good in.
provemept, Land above tho
average. Those farms all lay
near Brushyknob Mo. Call en-
rs or write US.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22

No, 11.-9e Acres laying be.
tween the Banner and Champian
School house. 80 in cultivation
Is in good meadow, 8 acres
alfalpha, 2 good houses good barn
Good springwater the year around
good orchard, Is apple trees afew
i peach trees, few pairs aud some
S mail fruit. Any one wanting q
good farm title good, this is the
place as cheap as dirt can be.
Write us for particulars, Or
come and see US Price $1,000
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22

No. II A fine farm of 16O
acres laying near the JAH Viii
Church as cheap as dirt, nearly
every part of it Can be farmed
anyone wanting a good ridge
farm now is tie time 70 &c j..
i Address REV L. S. GARRETT
Brushyknob Mo.
Real Estate
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27

Little Marie Culinary, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Cal Culinary has the diptheria in the worst form Dr. Clemmer Of Springtown is the attend physician
 The directors of the school at this place closed the school "Wednesday on account of diptheria being in the district
 Mr and Mrs. Bert Wheelock ar nia where they have been for the past ten months
 The boys of this locality have been possum hunting and had good luck
 few of the young people of this place attended the show at Robinson Wednesday.
 Frank Carney is hauling quite bit of corn up near Highfill for Mr Ghenoworth
 Prayer meeting at Logan every Thursday night. Every body invited tt come and take part
 Alta Palmer is real sick at this writing with intermittent fever.
 Mrs. Josephine Burris moved to Oklahoma last week
 MT and Mrs. j. ". AshNorth and sol Jimmie moved to Kansas, Okla. last Saturday
 Mr. and Mrs sam Collins and fam. fly of Robinson spent Sunday with tn, latter's mother, Mrs Culinary.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Dellingers little son Sherman was taken with dipther- ia early Sunday morning. Dr. Glenn mer was called about four o'clock Sunday morning
 Sunday School was rather small Sunday on account of bad weather and the diptheria scare.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A Jones started to Highfill to church Sunday, but the weather got so bad they stopped at MT. Jim Hayes and spent the day.
 Mir and Mrs. Wiley Twiggs and son and daughter Fay and Goldie spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w A. Henson.
 Mrs. Davenport was real sick Sun day and the Dr. was called
 MT and Mrs. John Farr and son
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
Thanksgiving Prayer.

For days of health. for nights of quiet sleep; for seasons of bounty, for all earth's contributions to our need through this past year: Good Lord, We thank thee For our country s shelter, for our homes; for the joy of faces, and the joy of hearts that love; for the power of great examples; for holy ones who lead us in the ways of life and love: for cur powers of growth; for longings to be better and do more, for ideals that ever rise above our real; for opportunities we'll used, good Lord, We humbly thank thee, For our temptations, and for any victory over sins that close beset Us; for the glad ness that abides with loyalty; for the blessedness of service and the power to fit ourselves to others needs; for our necessities to work, for burdens, pain and disappointments, means of growth: for sorrow: for death; for all that brings us nearer to each other nearer to ourselves, near to thee; for life: We thank thee. 0 our Father,- w. c. Gannett
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
CIogner spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Goodnough
GOSHEN.


Jess Bloyd of Danyille, Ark. is in Goshen visiting with old friends a few days this week.
 Mr and Mrs Maleome Henson Of Braden and Joe Gilliland and family were Sunday visitors at C. E. Phil lips.
 The Goshen mill was sold Monday to Davis & Sons of Missouri. They will be here in q few days to take charge of the mill Davis &Z Sons were our former millers and Ne will be glad to have them with us again
 Lona Slaughter made business trip to St Louis this week
 Miss Delphine kinsey of Oklahoma, is visiting her uncle Grant kfnsey and family.
 Dr. Hanna Of Sonora was ill town Monday
 Mrs Grant kiAsey died Tuesday morning of tuberculosis and was bur jed ill the Goshen Cemetery Wednes- day afternoon Rev Henry Miller of oydenham conducted the funeral ser vices. The deceased was daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Mccoy and has spent most of her lie in this commur ity She leaves husband and seH- en children. who have the sympathy Of their many friends.
 Dr Gallen moved over to Kinds vile Friday and Br. Roberts of that place nas moved to Goshen.
 Mrs Villyard and daughter, Miss Alta, visited with pr Swifts family at Elkins Saturday and Sunday.
 Born, 10 Mr and Mrs. John Neill, oNy [, an eight pound girl.
 Fiery Byrd moved onto Mir. Park CTS mountain farm Thursday and Cleye Byrd moved into the house va cated by Fiery.
 The Baptist Church at this place has called Rev Oscar Lilley of Syd- enham for their pastor for this year.
 Mrs. Earl Walker and little son of Braden visited with her parents MT. and Mrs. Dock Phillips Saturday and Sunday. She was accompanied hom
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
TIerrick.
LET US ALL GIVE THANKS
Season Is a Time to Be Glad. and to Make Others Around Us Par
 take Of Our Joy.

Let us make this the best Thanks giving of our lives. Remember our gratitude is not measured b the size of the family larder Abundance tends to eontentment, but many man in limited circumstances is hap pier than others of larger means. Real wealth and worth lies not in the abundance a man hath, but in content ments gold When the heart is full the whole world is richer Your smile will go long way toward making someone else happy. A cheerful life opens avenues to future achievement hidden to him who sees no good around him The past Is a matter of record, the present is near and real, the future Is limited only by yourself. Make it all 1t can be, and history will add a new chapter. and you will he the hero.
 Let us give thanks Tho nation needs the inspiration of UT song. There are plenty of groans nd grunts and growls We need more song. It hain't no use 10 grumble and complain: It's just as cheap and easy to rejoice.
 You will feel more manly by being glad It adds to your selfrespect and makes you feel that you lave a place in the world Inspire your age with a new type of eEivalry. Meet dronea and kickers with a smile and you will do much to bring in the good tine that is to be Wherever you are let this be real period of thanks givlng. Let us see if we cannot add 10 tho worlds Joy by the spirit of our own living.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
INSTINCT TO RETURN THANKS
Feeling That Is Universal Among Man kind-Has Root in Knowledge
 of Dependence.

The impulse to return thanks for the bounty of nature has been prac- tically universal among mankind in all ages and in all religions. It is as natural as the instinct that inspires the hope of immortality of mans dependence upon q supreme being It Is one with the involuntary appeal that springs unbidden to the lips of all in the hour of crisis when human help can do no more.
 It is coincidence worthy of thought that the one nation which set aside a day for national thanksgiving should be the people above all others most blessed with peace and prosper ity. Grumble as We may at the short comings of our civilization, however we may think our affairs should be ordered better, we should reflect that at no time in the history of the race has there been people in possession of greater advantages, of more gener- ally difYused abundance, with more encouraging prospects than ourselves.
 The problems that confront us are in our own hands We will solve them eventually and others as they arise We may stumble, may mistake the path, may be compelled to turn back to get on the right road, but of our ultimate progress there can be no doubt.
 Let, therefore, each for himself and herself, return individual thanks to- day.
 If drunk with sight of power we loose
 Wild tongues that have not thee in ave- Such boasting as the Gentiles use
 Or lesser breeds without the law Lord God of Hosts. be with us yet. Lest we forget-lest We forget
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
FAv0RS TO PREPARE
 FOR THE GREAT DAY
Not Alone the Children of the Family, but Also the Grownups May Be Fur. nished Special Trifles to Add Fest to the Thanksgiving Dinner.

MAYORS for the Thanksgiving din
 her table may be made of pulled
 figs, raisins and nuts, held to- gether with toothpieks and topped with marshmailow heads, the features outlined in chocolate Each of these little figures should be mounted on fiat foundation made of a thick, firm cookie and the toothpiek legs made to stand upright by embedding them in little mound Of chocolate frosting which should extend outward to form the feet
 Two large raisins. the stem ends thrust into the toothpieks. form the legs and two small pulled figs serve as a dress. the figs being thrust on the toothpieks so that the tapering stem ends shall meet to form a waist line. Two raisins are used for each arm, ending in single peanut for 2 hand.
 The marshmallow head is covered with chocolate except on one side where chocolate features are drawn with a toothpck dipped in melted chocolate. A peaked hat made from half fig should top the grotesque little figure.
 For this work pulled figs are abso- lutely necessary. Ordinary layer figs will not do. as to make the bodies of these figures the figs must be of natural shape. These figs come
  basket of figs at 9 cents will make six fayors.
 Another style of favor can be fash toned from short, thick sticks of candy. Top the stick with a marsh mallow head, pinching it round. and drawing chocolate features and a lit tie curl down the forehead Press a couple of figs very thin and curl them around the candy doll. keeping them out from the body by means of tooth picks held to the stick of candy with white frosting. If the stick of candy is plain white. paint chocolate but tons down the front and rest the ab- surd little favor on square Of sugared popcorn.
 If these fayors are chosen for the children of the family. the grown per sons may have something different Choose paper lorgnons for the wom- en- the eyeglass portion representing two miniature pumpkins and the long handle stimulating their stem. Cut the pattern of a good sized lorgnon from cardboard. covering the handle with dull green crepe paper
 Cut four yellow pumpkins from the crepe paper that comes so decorated and cover the eyeglass portion of the lorgnon on both sides Cut holes for the eyes so that these favors may be actually used while at the table. A bow of bright yellow ribbon tied half way down the handle of the lorgnon is pretty addition
 For the men have long rolls of vel low paper tied at each end to simu- late snap motto papers Instead of the usual folded paper cap inside con- ceal a cigar
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27

Like aa my barbour. so my hall And kitchln's small. A little batterie and therein
 A little hyn. Which keeps my little ioafe of bread Unchipt, unf1ead Some brittle sticks of thorne or briar Make me q fire Close by whose living coale I sit,
 And glow like it
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
CANE HILL

We are having some real cold weather at present This is agree able to many as meat is getting scarce in these parts.
 Miss Meda Glidewen of Skylleht entered school this morning We al ways welcome such students as Miss GIidewen into our school
 Mr Evans and family of the Val ley moved to town fast week. They are occupying part of Mrs. :. E. Buehananss residence They eame to send their children to school. The children have been attending all the while but have been driving rom home. Miss Matte Parker of the Valley is also boarding at this resi- denee and attending school Me are glad t6 have these people in our com munity.
 Steve McColloch, Of Fullerton, Cal, is visiting his mother and other rela- tiyes and friends here He is exten- siyely engaged i'll growing oranges His oranges produced something like 90 cars this year.
 Uncle Dick Bean left last week for New Mexico. He has been spending his winters there for some two or three winters past. He left this time in good time to avoid the present cole spell. The winters are so mild where he is going He has two daughters there which makes it very nice for him.
 Frank Braly and family moved few days ago into the Richardson property Miss Cathleen is teaching the school in the Valley. She rides from here
 Mrs NJ. c. Allen died at her home in town last night of pneumonia. She has been suffering for a number of years. Her recent illness was penu- monia fever. She was buried ill the College Cemetery the 17th. All her children were present at the funeral except her son, John, who lives i'll Clifoarnia. The funeral services ahan and N. V. Hanks She is sur vived by her husband w c. Allen ane seven sons and two daughters and a nephew that she has raised from infancy, James Blakemore
 John Brockman and family moved to cane Hill this week and are occu- pying property that he purchased of Hunter Cole.
 Some twelve or fifteen of our peo- pie attended the show at Prairie Grove Tuesday night, the 17th.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
by her sister Miss Maude

by her sister Miss Maude
 Marion Henson and family Of near Siloam Springs returned to their home Thursday. They were called here by the death of Mrs Henson's $ sister, Mrs. Grant kinsey.
 We understand that John Neill will put Up a grist mill here in the near future.
 Several of the Goshen boys attend ed the music party at Ben Boyd Saturday night
 Dave Smith and family of Riehland View spent Sunday with his dauett- CT, Mrs. John Neill.
 Loss Clark left Monday for Little Rock to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27

1000 votes for renewals.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27

Lord l eonfesse, too. when I dine, The pulse is Thine And all those other bits that bee
 There placed by Thee; The worts. the puTslain. and the messe Of water crease Which of Thy kindnesse Thou has sent: And my content Makes those and my beloved beet To be more sweet Iris Thou that ercwnest my glttering
 hearth
 With Tuiitlesse mirthe. And gives me wassaile bowls to drink Spic'd to the brink.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
Universal Day of Thanks.

About the institution of Thanksgiv- ing as it exists today there is noth- ing sectarian or sectional. but over the entire Union the day is observed by all Americans alike as the time fof family reunion, good cheer and gen. eral rejoicing and gratitude.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING ODE
 OF THE 0LDEN TIME
Poet In the Quaint Phraseoioey of Centuries Ago Expressed Gratitude for the Kindness of the Creator, From a "Thankfule Heart"

v ORD. Thou hast given me a cell.
 Wherein to dwell; LA little house, whose humble roof
 Is weather proof: Under the spares of which l He Both soft and drie Where Thou my chamber for to ward, Hast set q guard Of harmless thoughts, to watch and keep Me, while sleep. Low is my porch as Is my fate, Roth void of state; And yet the threshold of my doore Is worne by in poore, Who thither come, and freely get Good words or meat.