davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

and daughter, Grace, and the Misses
Elverta and Elizabeth Dickey, all OF
Stanton, Miss Alice Buckson and New
lin Buekson of st. Georges are spend
ing a months vacation at Kidd's Cot
tage, Rehoboth.-Miss Edith Colt has
returned home from Atlantic City, y. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robinson are
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
II. Gray at Newark Mrs. r. o. Cur
rinder was the recent guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Cornog.
John f. Lauer and family hace been
spending some time with their parents
at Newark. Miss Margaret Maris of
Philadelphia was the recent guest of
Mrs William CHARACTERISTICS Sara
Taylor was a recent Wilmington visitor.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
STANTON ODD FELLOWS
Will improve HALL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Aug. 4.-Contractor
+. J. Ellison has taken out a permit for
making alterations and additions to the
Odd Fellows Hall
Diamond State Grange, No. 2, P. Of
H., held its annual field day on Thurs
day in Knots meadow.
Mrs. Bertha McCallister is the guest
OF Mrs b. L. Dickey-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel II. Taylor and daughter, Sara,
were the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitfeld.-Mrs. +. J. Ellison
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
DIAMOND State
CHANGERS OPPOSE
FOOD Ordinance

Diamond State Grange went on rec
ord last night as opposing the pro-
posed city pure food ordinance, espe-
pecially sections Nos. 4, and Is,
which deal with the covering Of food
stuffs offered for sale here, as we'll
as the keeping off the ground such
foods when exposed for sale. The
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
AsRuRY CAMP SERVICES.

Sermons by the Rev. Hugh Toner
of Edge Moor, and Rev. e. w. Jor-
dan, were the features of the camp
meeting held last night at Asbury
NJ. d. Church. A number of minis
ters including the Revs. w. E. slim
mel and A. l.. White, of Harrison
Street Church, and j. f. Mclaughlin.
of Union M. e. Church, we're pres
ent. George w. Bennett was in
charge of the praying band.
Another meeting will be held this
evening and will be in charge Of
James T.. Mckay. Opening prayers
will be said at 73O o'clock and half
an hour later the Rev. Lewis Meal
lister, Of Wesley NJ. e. Church, will
speak
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
STANDARD BEARERS
LAWN PARTY

A lawn party will be given under
the auspices OF the Roberta Matlack
Standard Bearers Of Newark Union
Church on Thursday evening at the
home OF Miss Clara Talley on the
Foulk road. Miss Irene Fulton, the
well known elocutionist will recite
during the evening. Ice cream, cake
and candy will be offered.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
Tn GME LAMN FETE.

The young peoples branch Of Red
Clay Greek w c. r. u. will hold a
lawn fete at the home of Harlan
Highheld. Wednesday evening. The
proceeds of same will be used In
furnishing a room at the new Della
ware Industrial School for Girls.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
NEW SQUIRE BUSY.

Magistrate Lawrence j. Broman
has been busy since opening his of
fee. Several cases we're heard In
his court last night and during the
day nineteen summonses we're is
kued. Constable Charles Bowers Is
connected with the office.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
RICHARDSON PARK CARNIVAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Rich
Rrdson Park NJ. E. Church will hold
street carnival at Richardson Park,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday even
ings. August 6. z and 8. Exhibitions
will be given by the Boy Scouts.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
LEAGUE EXCURSION.

The Epworth League Of the Har-
bison Street Church will give a moon
light excursion this evening. The
party will leave on the 6 o'clock boat
from the Wilson Line wharf at the
foot of Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

held at the home Of one Of the NEW
bers.
The grange will hold an initiation
on September 81.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
VOL xii Brushyknob Mo- Thursday Nov 18TH 1914 No. 3s

She knows what the tired frame
needs just as abe knows bow to
make the heart threb and send
the blood coursipG thru the veins
Then she takes that tired frame
lays 1t down OH 4 bed surrounds
it with the refreshing air Of night
covers il with the soft darkness
and lets the man rest. Tired natu-
res sweet res,orer, balmy sleep
visit him, and as the hours were
by bis energies are rerawed
when morning breaks and the
sunlight steals thru ths lattice.
he opens bis eyes apd1s himaslf
again. Or if he is early to bed ne
awakes with the cock y Growing,
Now who shall ~ to That mans
side an hour before he opens his
yes and say to nasure stand side
and let him get up. lie has had
en- ugh rest1 Well Nature will
say, you can take hiu il you VII.
but | will change him With an
hours loss OF sleep and III col
lecl it QUITO his bones and nerve
and his hairs and ey-sight, You
can t cheat me. III find n prope.
rty TO levy on,
"A uahy should sleep with its
mother, child should be sent 10
bed early, and be allowed to
wake OF its Own accord ia the
morning. Az fer school girls,
many q girl who bas a dozen
studies would oe better uccupi,
q cl%IllS butterflies or train
ing TO wers o. 2ailoping pony
or dancing, I would prefer to
have daughter hea.ths, sweet.
tempered, sensible and teautl.
ful, without I6tin, algebra ana
grammer than to have one p4er
so advanced in her hunanites
With her health ruined or per
haps lying under o marble urr
IL the cemetery: and es for man
| would rather be nble to carr.
81 day in the yigor and glor-,
Of perfect health thar to drew
rents FROM property irr which
! have exchanged the blessings
Of = sound constitution" "
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
p ~N - AN~.-.'
SUBSCRIPTION
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
/ How long after Christ died
was it till Paul was Chosen as
the Apostle to tn, GsEtiles,
and why was hs chosen?
2ud. Is there any difference
in the gospel Of Circumcision
com mited to Peter, aud the gos
pel CT uncircumcision Com mis"d
10 Paul?
srd, What was apd is Gods
two Witnesses standing before
the god of the eartb;
4th, Who is the beast that
was, is not, yet Isl:
Let as many preachers as can
.answer these qor~uon> and let
each preacher uuder taking to
ANS wer, just answer one at a
time as We want the good of all,
we do not care how many an, "
er, r. adere snow these quos
tions to your preachers and have
them answer or tel! you their
reason ana then you give their
reason to US for it,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be tre2tao
.as a friend Ba. in no case viii
the Editor allow any sian. Or
slang phrases SO through it's
x:Aanin.,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19

SSIl IL 'LlN lttSu WITH,
Turning again to the marginal
readings we see here in Job rs
We did IN Isaiah that men say,
that he is whale or a. whirl-
pool. They do no: know which;
and they had forgotten that they
said That he was crossing like
a bar in Isaiah. From such ana
Using or parsing of tue scriptur.
es by men, as the above the read
er will see that tuelr theory is
false, They are not able TO tell
whether Levlathan is a whale or a
whirlpool or a crossing likea bar
when God tells US plainly, that
he ~ the king over I'll The chil1
rem of pride. which is OLD Satan
ouch sayings as tEis, and as Wen.
ster on Creation and Formation,
and subtil, and many more such
that could be named. Is sutfici,
ent cause, to keep men in utter
darkness. if those sayings are
followed, andit is true that there
arc many VINO follow such say.
lngs and prefer them in the
place of the truth, because men
love darkness rather than
light" Our advice is for aTl to
tEra to God with a pure heart
and search for the old paths that
the prophet Jermiah spoks of;
aud walk therein as God through
the prophet SAID we should,
Alter We have ncen so plainly
taught by the word that the ser.
pent was Satar cast out of heav.
en- and that Lev;athan and the
serpent arc united in one and
that he is the king over all the
children of pride, The reader
will still say this does not tell,
or show us, the se-pent's con-
lection With the beasts And in
order that we may enlignten the
minds OF the reader on this, We
shall ask them to read this part
'of Gods word uext.
"Touu brak 81 tile heads of
le,lathan in pieces ard gavest
him to be meat to tho people in
habiting the wilderness Ps.
H-14.
Inorder that we may get the
connections OF the scriptures We
,, shall ask the reader to read this,
Thou didst divide the sea by
thy stregth; thou brakest the
heads Of the dragon in the
waters. Ps. 74-1s.
Now we have in the same con.
nectiou, the serpent. Leviathian
"a the dr. gnn all in one charac.
.. A. .r".a are to be .nsat
T. - 49, d IA innahiting the
wilde, ness Aud / i US to learn
'rhc .hta dragon :na Ler;etli,an
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19

wss: We must 60 10 the word Of
God for it.
We will then learn in what
form, the serpent came to Eve,
and beguiled her. The question
would arise when was it. that
the dragon; and. 54eviathian be.
come meat for the children in
habitine the wildsrness2 we will
answer that it was when God
broke the heads Of the dragon in
the midst Of the sea. But you
VIII ask again whan was it that
He broke the he'd of the drag.
on? and VIC s.. 81 = answer this
question by th5-' word. Please
read,
The Lord Is a u!an of war the
Lord is his IA me, Pharaoh's
cnariots and his hosts bath he
cast into Ghc s"n:~his. chosen
captains o'so y, drowned in
the Red sea; Tit depths, have
covered the,1. ,H"k sank into the
bottom us q stoa4, TX 1,,-s 4 $
Here is where shc head OF tn e
dragon was broI1sn in the midst
of the sea. For we shall now
provo that 'harach was the dra.
gon' Please read,
Speak and say Thus saith the
Lord God; Behold, I am against
thee Pharaoh king of Egypt. the
the great dragon that lleth IN
the midst Of mis- rivers which
hath said, My river is mine own
and have made it tli myself.
ilzeI1, 22o-S,
Now dear readers we have the
truth before you IN this manner
that there is no need of supposi
tions in regard to the position
Of the serpent; when he present.
cd himself to Eve. for We have
him tonnccted with the dragon.
ard the dragon in Klrg Pharaoh,
and King Pnaroah tue head Of
the GENTLE sorld,'but We shall
further confirm this, BY giving
the scripture, that proves, how
Leviathlan became meat to the
children inbabiting the wilder.
ness. Please read,
Only rebe. not VI against the
Lord neither fear'ye the people
Of the land for they are bread
for US thsir defence is departed
from them and the Lord is With
US: fear them not, '(Num. IA --a,
Leyiathian proves to be a people
who was descendants OF the cye'
ated man WHO was created on the
sixth day and the people that
they wera to De meat for, vas the
Israelites who we're the DESCEND.
ents of the man formed after
the seventh day, aId placed
ia the garden,
For this difference the Word
calls Pharaoh the dragon, Now
having the serpent Lev:thian. the
dragon all ID King Pharaoh, We
know by this, that the devil
came to Eve in The heart Of one
of the descendents Of the Great
ed man, who:we claim was the
proganitor of the Semitic race, !
70 r. Ccrti-~ca
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
The Sleep that Men, Woman and
Children Should Have.

In condensation with one of our
Leading physicians we believe
what he said tn US worth the
space in lhi- department Ia part
he SAID:
| 90 not think person should be
walked at morning and for the
reason when a man falls asleep
he is in the shop for repairs as
the railroad men Say His frame
aud ali bis intricate machinery is
being rhauIed and made ready
tor he next days wurk
The wear of the previous day IS
being repaired. Nature is doing
that herself.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
NOTICE, Saw Mill Men

We have Sixteen Horse power Jumbo Engine in tine rim
and good up.o da Saw rig for SALE Engine worth $1,000
Saw rig 500 $4,000. in ALL Can be bought for ssoodovr
the resi- to suit Purcna.er. As Separator very
best, A Colorado Special Cav on Us or write IA A..
Brushyknob Mo Engire Sawrig ard Separator can be-
bought Tor the sum of $1,000 The Colony Trustees.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19

catered as second c,ass
essisttya' November 3rd 1919 at
the P0%t-oNce ut Brushyknob
Mo. WWder Mt I0 Of
.NMrCh 3rd. 1879.
The CREssET has been run
ming at different other places
and Post offices before this
late.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
Home Circle
Column
THR FACE l.. TEE TELL
TALE.

1t never pays to be false 1t will
be no new thing for men to have
their names written on their fore
heads in heaven.
Their names are as truly written
here on earth. Vice and deceit
write haggara and william over the
brow. while virtue and eonstancy
themselves proclaim their own
presence. The face ia the tell.tale
Or the voucher for what is back of
il, for the heart, for the man.
Wrong and deceit like
Beauty and srrergth and wit ana
wealth and power.
Have their short hourishing hour
but the moro hourishing they
arc the shorter they ave.
YOU cannot after ali, very well
deceive your neighbors. your fri.
ends or your professors. Tn"v
may not always tell you that YOU
are simply blowing rain bow tint
I'D bubbles doc med to burst in
your very presence; hut they
know you are just holding the
mirror to yourself. There is q
divinity within man that will not
let him be dificreat from himself.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19

Published Every Thursday
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
Accept Light hsiuse
Darkness.
THE, SERPENT.
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
TAKE NOTICE

s.....,..s....."... -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
DAiRYiNG PROFITABLE
BUSINESS IN NEVADA

Nevada. so far as farming is con-
cerned, is essentially a grazing state.
1t requires little proof for this state
ment, for we have only to note the
trainl1ads of cattle passing over the
Southern Pacific to be convinced OF
the fact says V. E. Scott, professor
of dairying at the University of Ne
yada in the Reno Gazette.
But here and there are well set
tied communities where the price of
land is too high for the mainten-
ance of beef cattle or sheep.
1t is very true that some farmers
are making a good living by feeding
th ir alfalfa to stock which has been
on the range during the summer,
but at best these farmers are get
ting SS to % a ton for their hay and
often much less. SOME of the farm,
ers depending on selling their hay
are obliged to hold over or sell at a
acfafice.
Now with land at 5000 to 5000
an acre, farmers cannot afford to sell
their hay at extremely low prices,
and as the hay crop in Nevada is in
cteasing very rapidly, some means
must be found to k ep up the price.
Some farmers have decided that
the dairy COW will make alfalfa hay
pay better than anything else.
,uith bn of hnttnr fot
as low as "a cents, alfalfa fed to
cows will bring SIG per ton. A few
figures are sufficient to show this.
A COW to be worth keeping should
give, on an average, at least one
pound off butter fat day for 300
days, or 300 pounds in year
Many farmers would beef COW i
she did not do better than this.
Basing our figures on such COW:
and on a 24-cent market for buttel
a4t, we have the following:
The average dairy COW will ca
about 900 pounds of alfalfa in !
month. She will produce 80 pounds
OF butter fat which, sold at "a cent
a pound. brings 1920 This repre-
sIn.s SIG ton for the hay.
OF course dairying requires NOR
labor than beef and mutton pre-
ductlon, but the figures have quo1
ed are the lowest.
Butter fat will average for tn
year at leasst 80 cents a pound
l'nis would bring SIS ton for tn
hay and if we improve our herd
as we should by wedding out tn
poor producers, we should get a
average production of from $50 t
400 pounds Of butter fat a year
This would bring us SIS to w
ton for hay which, if baled, woul
bring only from So $l2 ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
ANACONDA WILL SELL
LAND TO EMPLOYEES

Anaconda has organized the Deer
Lodge Valley Farms Co., to which
it has decided it's $50 acres Of agri-
cultural lands situated between Butte
md Anaconda. Lands were trans
ierred for the nominal consideration
Of S112,300. This lard is to be sold
10 employees oon easy payment plans
aud the company will finance ana
assist in developing small farms.
The company has also transferred
it's vast timber lands in Ravalii, San
ders, Missoula and Powell counties to
a new corporation known as the
Bic aokfcot Land Development &c. at
ut a nominal price CT 81 an acre.
This land is also to be sold to actual
settlers on easy terms.-Boston News
Gureau
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
COUNTY WILL TRY
FOR ARTESIAN WATER

Chairman Mcdonald of the board
of county commissioners. states that
arrangements are now being made for
a drilling plant, with which the county
will try for water in some of the val
teys during the present year. A sum
of $4,000 has been set aside by the
county for that purpose. which will
ibe available later in the year. No
definite location has yet been select
ed for the experiment. The mem
bers of the board of commissioners
are of the opinion that it will be
economy in the end for the county to
own its own machine which when not
n use by the county can be rented
to ranchers who desire to try fol
artesian water.-Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
Land Promoter
Commits Suicide

II. l.. Mcintyre who came to Phoebe
several weeks ago for the purpose of
looking over the Lake Valley country
with the view of working up a colon
lzation scheme. committed suicide last
Saturday afternoon by shooting him
selgf. The tragedy was enacted in
the Fitzpatrick residence on Lacour
street shortly after noon. The gun
used was 3S-ealibre revolver.
After investigating Lake Valley Nc.
lntyre went to Salt Lake on business
connected with the plan which he had
on foot and held an interview with
the officials of the Salt Lake Route
with the object of inducing them to
cooperate with him in bringing colo
nists to the valley north of Phoebe.
He received encouragement from the
railroad people and began to arrange
for the preliminary campaign when
he received word of some domestic as
well as financial troubles.
A few days following he returned
to Phoebe intending to go ahead with
the colonization work, but the unwel-
come news which he received in Salt
Lake weighed so heavily upon his
mind that he finally decided to end
his lite.
That he laid deliberate plans to
take such step was evidenced by
leaving two notes, one addressed to
Cashier NJ L. Lee of the Bank of
Phoebe; the ether was addressed
o the local Masonic lodge. In the
latter he requested that Spokane
Lodge of Masons, of which he was
member, be notified of his death. He
also asked that word be sent to his
wife, Mary F. Mcintyre, at Eagle
Vile, Cal; to his brother, Chas M.
Mcintyre, who resides in the state
Of Washington and number of 9TH
ers.
The requests were complied with by
A. A. Carman, master of st. John
Lodge No. IS, F. & A. NJ, Of Phoebe,
and later, instructions came from the
lodge at Spokane and from the wild
ow to arrange for the burial here.
Accordingly, the funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon under the aus
pices of st. John Lodge and intermen
took place in the Masonic cemetery.
The discovery that Mcintyre had
shot himself was made by Milton l..
Lee, who had occasion to visit the
Fitzpatrick house shortly before
o'clock He found Mcintyre in q
blood-soaked bed and life was not YET
: extinct. Medical aid was summoned
put before the physician arrived the
man breathed his last. The deceased
was about AZ year of age and Ii
survived by his wife, three chilhrer
a brother and it is believed. b!
two sisters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
BOARD TO PROBE WRECK
Canadian Government Takes Steps to
Fix Responsibility for Sinking
Of Steamer

Montreal.-Now that the first bGrst
of excitement and grief over the sink
ng of the liner Empress of Ireland
has partially spent itself the public
S awaiting the result of the govern
ment's inquiry to fix the responsible
ity for the disaster that resulted in
the loss of nearly thousand lives.
A royal commission of three was ap-
pointed Monday to investigate the
cause of the disaster.
The three men whu will comprise
the investigating tribunal are Sir
Adolph Routhier, judge of the coui
of aaaairalty of Quebec, and the Hon.
Ezekiel Mcleod, chief justice and
judge of the admiralty court of New
Brunswick, appointed by the Cana
dian government, and George l.
Vaux of the legal staff of the British
board of trade. Mr.. Vaux sailed from
England Monday to be present. at the
hearings, which will begin June 9.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
DEATH list HAS nEEl
RAISED 70 THOUSAND
official Figures Issued by Steamship
Company Increase The Less OF
Life in Disaster TO 1924

Quebec-The confusion as to the
number of persons who perish.d il
the Empress of Ire and disaster last
week has been one OF the distressing
features of the tragedy and Tuesday
night the uncertainty was further
emphasized when figures, dec ared
by the Canadian Pacific railway
steamship companies TO be oillcial
raised the death list to l,J24 from
800 on Sunday night--fity-lly more,
On Friday the company stated at
its Montreal office that the Empress
of Ireland carried 1887 persons. Ii
was upon that figure that the list OF
survivors and missing was based.
Tuesday night, however, the company
asserted that the Empress carried l..
AIS passengers, officers and crew, OK
an addition OF eighty-nine. AS FAR
tial offset, the figures giving the mum
Der of rescued were raised by thirty
six-four from the first cabin, three
from the second cabin and steeraSf
/ and twenty-nine officers and crew. A
discrepancy of two in these figures
was not explained by the company
! The total saved from Ine disaster Is
now placed at ASP. These Include
| thirty-six first cabin, forty. seven sec
ond cabin, 1856 stoerage and a33 OF
ficers and crew.
OF the 1,024 who died, the bodie
of only few more than 200 hav
been recovered, and of these onl
1O3 had been identified
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
PROGRESS OF PUMPING FOR
IRRIGATION IN COLORADO

The progress of pumping as the
means of irrigation in an individual
way moves steadily on in Colorado,
says the Farm and Field. Long af-
ter all the ditch water has been APP
propriated and the last drop has
been drawn from the reservoirs the
little old gasoline engine will be lift
ing the underground waters to flow
dut upon the land and in this way
the great work of reclamation will
advance all over this beautiful coun-
try of ours.