davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-04
TO THE CRESSBT.
. Continued from page 3.

nto his nost1lls the breath of
life; and man became a living
soul.
And the Lord God planted a
garden eastward in Eden: and
there he prt the man whom he
had formed. Gen. 2-7-S.
T. The com mission of this second
man, was quite different to the
first man named in first chapter:
please read the commission of
this second man, and then com.
pare it with the created mans
commission. Please read.
And the Lord God took the
man, and put him into the gar
den of Eden to dress it and to
keep it,
And the Lord Godcom1aanded
the man saying, Of every tree of
the garden thou mayest freely
eat.
! But of the tree of knowledge
of good and evil, thou shalt not
eat OF it, for in the day that thou
eatest thereof thou shalt surely
die" (Gen. 2-15 -16--17.)
The first man, that is the Gre
ated man had dominion over all
the earth, and access to every.
thing on the earth, he was forbid
nothing But the second man
formed man, was placed in gar
den and forbid one tree in thai
garden. Now we must say to our
readers that there is nothing
that can keep the reader from
seeing the difference there is
between those two people but
prejudice. And yet with this
plain evidence, we must give
some New Testament scriptures
on this same point, Please read
Wherefore remember that We
being in time pass Gentle in the
flesh, who are called uncircu m
cision by that which is called the
circumcision in the flesh made
by hands;
i That at that time We were with
out Christ being aliens from The
commonwealth of 1sraei and
strangers from the covenant Of
Promise having no hope and witt
out God in the world.
But now in Christ Jesus yt
who sometimes were far of arr
made nigh by the blood OF Christ
For he is our peace who hath
made both one, and hath broker
down the middle wall of partitic,
between us. Ep.le. 2-11 to IA
Also read.
For if thou vert cut out O
, the olive tree which is wild b.
nature and vert grated contrar,
! to nature into good olive tree
y how much more shall these whicl
: be the natural branches, be graf
el into their own olive tree
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-04

Entered rs second class
matter November 3rd. 1910 at
the POst-oftce at Brushyknob
Mo. Nmdcr tie Act OF
March .3rd. 1870.
The CREssET has been run
ming at different other places
and Post Offices before this
date.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-04
SUBSCRIPTION
NOTICE..
e

4,
The meeting of the 18th. Of
June at this place is postponed
until the 9th. remember this,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-04
Modern Peter the Hermit Plans !
to o:CrQsh Masonry.

Deputy Brifaut Of Belgium Has
Started a Crusade ITO Save
Catholicism
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-04
=
WORLDS CRESSET

Rev: L. S. GARRETT, ED.
PUBLISHERS,
N. G. Garrett, M. M. Bowers
Published Every Thu rsday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

to feed the crew. II the yacht runs on
an average four hours a day it will cost
$3.50 a month for coal
An auxiliary yacht like the Atlantic.
owned by Commodore Wilson Marshall.
will cost about $150.0O0 to build. She
will carry a crew of twenty-elght men
and the cost to fit her out and run her
for four months will be about 100000.
A schooner yacht about 100 feet long
which has four staterooms will cost
$40, 900 to build and the cost Of running
for four months will be about $4,000.
The gasolene engine has reduced the
cost Of yachting very much for those
who are content with a small vessel and
do not object to gasolene. The largest
yacht driven by a gasolene motor that
has yet been built is $50 feet long. The
advantage of this type is that it has
more accommodations than a steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

of the same SIZE because the motor space
is not as large as the space required
for the steam engine, boilers and
bunkers. 1t also saves space in the fore
castle. because the crew necessary to
handle a gasolene yacht is not as large
as is required on a steamer.
A gasolene yacht 100 feet long with
four staterooms will cost about $780, 900.
The expense Of running such vessel
will be about $4,000 for four months
1t will need only eight men, while a
steamer of the same length will need
fourteen men at least. An 80 foot
gasolene yacht will cost about $4,000
and the expense of running will he less
than $4,000 for the year. having it in
commission four months.
one OF the most attractive steam
yachts of modern type is the Cristina.
owned by Commodore Frederick
C. Fletcher Of the Larchmont Yacht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Club. The boat was built in 1912 from
designs by Gielow 4 Orr and attracts
attention because she has plumb stem
instead of the clipper bow usually seen
on a steam yacht. She is 1855 feet on the
water line and has better accommoda-
lions than are often found on a vessel
much larger. Her beam Is 26 feet and
this has enabled her designers 10 give
her many large rooms on the berth deck
and her deck space Is remarkable.
The dining room is the most attrac-
tive apartment on this yacht. The fur
nishings are of mahogany and the hang
ings of blue silk. The lights are well
arranged and over the table Is a hand
some stained glass dome. There are
several staterooms, all artistic in their
furnishings. and the interior is more like
that found in handsome country house
than on a vessel.
Before Commodore Fletcher had his
yacht built he owned the gasolene yacht
also named Cristina. which is now
called the Esperanza and is owned by j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
After the hol1up-the sheriff
starts on the trail OF the robbers.

A !. JENNINGS, the famous ex-
~ bandit and now candidate for
Governor of Oklahoma, has been
busy during the past few weeks stag
ing for the moving pictures the many
train robbing and bank holdup episodes
of his early life when he was a terror
to the population of many small towns
in the West jennings when a young
man, in revenge for the death of his
brother, became the leader and brains
OF a daring band of men who preyed
upon savings banks and obtained thou
sands of dollars from the robbng of
passenger trains. After years OF per-
slstent effort on the part OF sheriffs and
detectives, Jennings was captured and
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Through the efforts Of his friend,
Mark Hanna, he was granted a pardon
by President Mckinley. and later Col.
Roosevelt restored to him his citizen
ship. Jennings returned to his native
State and, through honest efforts and
hard work, made thousands Of friends
who have elected him to many public
offices. He is now running for Governor
on an independent ticket. A short time
ago he told his life story in a series OF
magazine articles entitled Beating
Back"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Dalzell Mckee OF Pittsburg. This Is also
Gelow designed boat, and again the
dining room is its most attractive room.
This is in the forward deckhouse. The
front is circular and the windows are
of heavy plate glass. The carvings Of
the furniture In this room are very
handsome. The Esperanza is a steel
vessel 1913 feet on the water line.
Probably the most luxuriously fitted
Of the American built steamers Is the
Aztec, owned by 4. c. Burrage. She Is
go feet long on deck and 80 feet beam.
She was built in 1902 from designs by
William Gardner and her interior fit
tings are most elaborate 4 different
costly wood IS used in each stateroom.
Circassian walnut, brdseye maple, satin
wood, mahogany, teak and rosewood
have been used literally. The carvings
are all elaborate and the furnishings and
hangings are of silk brocade. The fur
nlture for this yacht was all specially
designed for it and is elaborate in its
carvings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Another yacht designed by William
Gardner which has attracted much at
tention and is the handsomest of her
class on the great lakes is the Lydonia,
which was built in 1911 for William A.
Lydon. This yacht is 172 feet on the
water line and PA feet on deck. and her
interior fittings are very artistic.
These are only a few of the big fleet
of pleasure craft owned in this country
According to the yacht register there
are about 5000 craft of a size worthy of
register. and there are many thousands
of smaller boats that are not registered.
The amount of money invested in yachts
runs into the millions. and these yachts
give employment to thousands of men
all the year round.
The majority of the yachts are in COM
mission in the summer, but the winter
fleet that goes to southern waters or To
the Mediterranean is very large and Is
growing larger each season. This year
will be "A great one for yachting because
of the races which will begin soon fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Continued from Ninth Page.

light. while brilliant, is always SUBJ
dued
Old yachts were fitted with hunks.
often 1t took hard climb to get into
bunk which was close up under the
Geek. Under the berth might be
or brass hedstead is used in every state
room. Each room has a bureau fitted
with handsome plate glass mirror. A
SIX a sofa, wardrobe ana chairs form
the rest OF the furnishings. Rich car
pets cover the floors and rugs are
strewn everywhere. The hangings are
often of silk brocades and the color
scheme of each room Is artistic and
dainty.
In the social hall pictures will hang
from the walls. Dainty chairs and tcte-
a-tetes. tables with vases and bric-a-
brac. cabiAets full Of curlos will make
the room attractive.
The dining room Is usually at the
forward end OF the deckhouse, and thos.
at dinner are able to have "A view of the
water. The furnishing is usually in ma
hogany, and around the tables twenty.
five or thirty guests can often be ac-
commodated. A stewards pantry will
connect with this room. and from the
stewards pantry the galley is reached.
Sometimes this is in the deckhouse so
that no smell OF cooking gets into the
Interior of the yacht
The crews quarters are usually for
ward and are better than those set
apart for the owner of yachts of thirty
years ago. The forecastle is always
roomy and well ventilated. Berths are
arranged around the sides for the men
and in the centre Is a table. The petty
officers have staterooms and the cap
tain, engineer, mates and chief steward
have quarters separated from the rest
OF the crew and have a separate mess
on many OF the large yachts there is a
separate galley and a special cook for
the crew.
The captain has his stateroom on the
main deck, and near this room IL the
chart room. Above the chart room is
the bridge, from which the yacht is ham
died. often there Is a sun deck large
enough for dancing, then a promenade
Geek screened and sheltered and Their
the main and below that the berth deck
The cost OF running one Of these
Coating palaces depends largely on the
amount OF entertaining the owner does
He can OF course spend any amount OF
money for this purpose. The larg,
steam yachts which make their head
quarters at Newport or Bar Harbor dur
ing the summer are scenes Of many
fetes. often the decks are TRANSFORMED
into gardens with flowers and shrubs
and dinners and dances follow one afte
another, The yachts are sometimes
decorated all over with tiny electri,
lights.
A yacht 200 feet long will cost t.
build about 100000. She will hav
about eight staterooms. a dining room
s"!oon and music room. The averag
lcagth Of time yacht is in commission
unless the owner does long cruising
summer and winter, Is about fou
months year and it will cost abou
$4,000 to run the vessel those fou
months.
She will have on board a crew c
from thirty to thirty-fve men and tn
wages Of the crew will amount to abou
$4,000, 1t will cost $500 or 5000 a mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

the purpose Of selecting a defender for
the Americas cup, and next Septemh"r
the defender selected will sail against the
Shamrock ". of Sir Thomas Upton for
the most talked OF trophy in the world
of sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

some manner, get back to the house
and shoot her, and that she was in a
constant fear of his return. Martin
denies that he was going back to the
house. but he could not account for
his presence a block and half away
from his wife's home when arrested.
The shooting occurred last Friday
evening. Raymond Leonard, twenty
one years old, and his brother George.
twenty-three years old, were in their
horseshoeing shop at sos Communipaw
avenue when Martin entered. He
shot and instantly killed the younger
OF the two men and then shot the
other brother close to the heart, the
injury causing his death a short while
later in the hospital Before he died
George said that not word had been
spoken by Martin when he entered
the place.
Martin married a daughter of John
Leonard, father of the two murdered
men, and lived with the Leonard
family near the shop on Communipaw
avenue He worked with the elder
Leonard In a shop on Van Worst
street until few days ago, when he
began to drink so heavily that he
could not work. Raymond helped
out In the two shops when either one
was busy, and this is supposed to
have angered Martin to such an ex-
tent that he committed the double
murder.
The fact that Martin had a loaded
revolver in his possession when seen
going in the direction OF his home
last night, seems in a measure to bear
out the fear of his wife that he
might return and try to shoot her,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
SLAYER OF TWO,
| Captured, TRIES
To END HIS LIFE
Martin, Who Shot Brothers-in-
Law, Turns Gun on Himself
When Cornered.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. august
Martin, who shot and killed his two
brothers-in-law in their blacksmith
shop last Friday and who was cap
tured by two cycle policemen last
night after he shot himself in an EFFORT
70 commit suicide, was given hear
ing In the Second Criminal Curt 20
day; confessed TO the crime ma was
held without bail for the grand jury,
lie was captured last night within a
block and a half Of the scele of the
shooting.
Not knowing how seriously Martin
had wounded ninself the officers
called an ambulance from the Jersey
CITY Hospital and had him removed
there, a prisoner. The physicians
found the injury to be a slight one
and after bandaging him they turned
him over TO the police He was locked
I'd In tho ConmunipaW avenue sta
eicn-
rho police Of Jersey City said to-
sny that Martin had signed full
confession, In which he olamee
~drinkv as this cause OF It all 40
eording to the police this confession
reads IN part:
I Md dirty work and 1 shall have
IN nay for II. Drink Is responsible
xpr II all shot both Raymond and
George Leonard on Friday. 1 got
the revolver out Of q hook shop on
Friday afternoon. q few hours before
4 shot them hooked a suit Of
clothes TO get the money to buy the
revolver from the pawn broker
went to the shop and asked Raymond
for 81 He said to me; Get out OF
here. you id Swode, you'll get
no 81 here was SO Infatuated that
I pulled out my revolver and shot him.
George then came at me with ham
mer and l shot him, too.
Il did not get out of Jersey City
on Friday night, but l slept on a
truck In lower Grand street and
managed to keep out OF the way OF
she police on Saturday. Saturday
afternoon I went to 5hadyside and
Invested cents In a shave. had
my mustache shaved OF there and
sept up that way on Saturday night.
I felt that no one would know me
with my mustache of and l kept
about Shadyside all day yesterday.
Along toward night / decided to give
myself up to the police and l came
back to Jersey City"
Martin did not say in his confess
sion why il was that when he saw
the two officers he tried to get away,
and then when cornered he tried to
kill himself
The police are not so sure that he
intended to give himself up" They
say il was dark when he was on his
way, evidently back to the home of
his wife and father-in-law on Com
ynunipaw avenue. His wife had
asked the police for protection from
him, as she feared that he might, In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
NOTICE.
The final estimates for tho following con-
tracts will DO presented to the Board OF
Street and water Commissioners Of the City
OF Newark, for acceptance. at the regular
meeting on Thursday November IL, 1914.
between s15 and 3;ao p. IN, viz;
Repaving Of
SPRINGFIELD AVENUE,
from Market street to Morris avenue
Paving OF
LACKAwANNA AVENUE,
from High street to Nassau street and from
Nesbitt street to Clifton avenue.
BERGEN STREET.
from Renner avenue to Lyons avenue.
/ NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE
twest side), from Aston street to Pointer
street.
Paving Of -
from Sanford avenue to the East Orange
line.
DOVER STREET.
from South Orange avenue TO 420 feet south
of Cliff street.
| BRAGAw AVENUE.
from Clinton place to Sehley street.
+ LEHIGH AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to Bergen street.
WOODLAND AVENUE,
from South Thirteenth street to South Four
tenth street.
Paving Of -
GLADSTONE AVENUE,
from South Orange avenue to Dassing ave-
nue..
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Springfield avenue to Eighteenth ave-
nue. and from Sixteenth avenue to Fourteenth
avenue.
! KENMORE AVENUE,
from Sanford avenue to the city line.
! Grading curbing and tagging Of
! DELAVAN AVENUE,
from North Sixth street to North Tenth
street
| PLATT STREET.
from Chestnut street to Elm road.
Also for the construction OF the following
sewers: .,v =, 49, ---
SEWER.
| sOIJTH ORANGE AVENUE SEWER,
from Halstead street to 80 feet west oil
Sandfo avenue.
All objections to the payment Of said esti
rnatea must be filed In this office In writing
on or before o'clock of Thursday, Novem
MORRIS II. SHERRBRD,
Chief Engineer.
Dated November eth 1914. uov6-5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
If cross, feverish, constipated
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insist
ed on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what
they do. The children's revolt Is
we'll founded. Their tender little in
sides" ara injured by them.
II your child's stomach, liver and
bowes need cleansing, give only de-
ncious California Syrup Of Figs"
It's action is positive, but gentle,
Millions Of mothers keep this harm
less fruit laxative handy; they
know children love to take Il; that 1t
never falls to clean the liver and
bowels and sweeten the stomach. and
that teaspoonful given today saves
a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of California Syrup of Figs
which has full directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly on each bottle. Beware
Of counterfeits sold here. See that II
Is made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt. -Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09


vINELAND, Nov. 9.-There was
disastrous fire in this vicinity late
yesterday afternoon. The fire burned
over two hundred and fifty acres OF
woodland on the place of Walter Ell
lis, two miles east Of here
A number of farmers hurried TO the
place and did what they could to put
out the fire. but they were power
less, although they managed to Keep
It from spreading. The flames, when
they burned themselves out, had laid
waste about fifty acres of cedar
swamp and a sixty-tiVe-acre cram
berry farm on Ellis's property.
BELVIDERE, Nov. s.-The forest
fire started by deer hunters on Blue
Mountain early in the week ragged
anew and a long wall of flame
swept through Dunnfield VALLEY on
the Jersey side Of the Delaware
Water Gap, wiped out one home,
stead and devastated 1000 acres of
the Worthington game preserve. An
emergency force of 500 farmers and
section hands sent by the New York.
Susquehana and Western Railroad
worked all night to get the con-
fiagration under control.
r. s. Worthington, a brother Of the
millionaire pump man, whose game
preserve was damaged, with Charles
Wilmer State fire marshal, and
Michael O'Brien, a deputy marshal,
led the fire fighters. There Is no dan
ger of any further serious outbreaks
The residence and outbuildings on the
farm of Lemuel Hill, about a mile in
from the river on the Jersey side, and
In an isolated part of the Dunnfield
Valley. we're destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
s,,KRoGArE's NOTICES

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber guardian of Matilda Schae-
Sar a minor, will be- audited and stated by
he Surrogate and reported for settlement to
the Orphans Court Of the County OF Essex
on Friday, the twentieth day OF November
next -.
ANNIE SCHAEFER JAcoBUS.
formerly Annie Schaefer.
liurnctt & Cornish,
Proctaua
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
vARK N. j., September 80. 1914.

Estate of Fred A. Thum, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal
surrogate OF tho County Of Essex. this day
made, on the application of the under
signed. executor Of said deceased. notice Ia
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation, their claims and demands
against the estate of said deceased. Within
nine months from this date they will be
forever barred from prosecuting or recover
ing the same against the subscriber.
GEORGE 10. THuM.
To,,ta I Reera Proctor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

n. j.. september .. lsl4.

Estate OF Joseph York, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal,
Surrogate OF the County OF Essex, this day
made on the application OF the undersigned.
adrninistrator OF said deceased, notice IL
hereby given to the creditors OF said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath
against the estate of said deceased within
nine months from this date or they will
be forever barred from prosecuting or re-
covering the same against the subscriber.
JOHN J. BOLAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
sunnoaArE,s NOTICES.


fAIth, Y. ID OCI.
Estate of Reuben Bronwich. deceased
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthai,
Surrogate of the County OF Essex. this day
made. on the application Of the undersigned.
administrator of taid deceased, notice Is
deased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation, their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased,
within nine months from this date, or they
will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscriber.
WILLIAM r. EROSION.
Phillip D. Elliott. Proctor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
sURaoGArE.s NOTICES.
NEWARK, N. j.. october rs, 1914.

NEWARK, N. J., October 2B, lsIf.
Estate OF Josiah L. wertz, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthai.
Surrogate of the County OF Essex, this day
made. on tho application of the under
signed executors of said deceased. notice Is
hereby given to the creditors Of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscribers. under
oath or affirmation. their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased.
within nine months from this date. or they
will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscribers.
MARCUS z. WERTZ.
ROY c. VANDERHOOF.
]. Bayard Kiripatrick. Proctor.