davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-03

lind the fact tlat the spirit OF
the beast eoeth downward The
first thing that we must find out
is, what kind of a beast was God
talking about? And the first
scripture that we shall give GA
this point is this:
u aid IN mine heart concern.
ing the estate of the sons of men
that God might manifest them.
and that they might see that they
themselves are beasts.
For that VIII ich befalleth the
sons of men be falleth beasts;
even one thing befalleth them: as
the one dieth so dieth the othel
yea, they have all one breath so
that a man hath. no preemience
above a beast: for all is vanity.
All go unto one place; all are of
the dust, and at turn 10 dust
again. " ,(Ec 3 -1S-20.)
This is the beast Of our Text
spoken of in this scripture. The
Gentiles before the coming of
! Christ, was numbered with the
! beasts. For they were a com.
plete natural man. But did not
rhave salvation, or in other words
did not have eternal life. There.
fore he was Just the same as the
beast. He had only the spirit
OF this life within him and it
went downward. And the Is.
raeites believed this of the Gen
tiles until, God let the sheet
do"n To Peter. Then again, Coo
showed john the Revelator that
ne had now changed then and
the spirit of those beasts went
upward also, please read:
And before the throne there
was a sea of glass like INTO
crystal: and in the midest of the
throne and round about the
throne were four beasts full of
eyes before and oehind.
And the four beasts had each
OF them six wings about him;
and they were full of eyes with.
n and they rest not day or night
saying Holy, holy, holy, Lord
God Almighty which was, and is
and is, to come.
And When those beast give
glory and honour and thanks to
him that sat on the throne who
liveth for ever and ever,
The four and twenty elders
fall down before him that sat on
the throne and worship him that
liveth for ever and ever and cast
their crowns before the throne
saying.
Thou art worthy OLord to
receive glory and honour and
power for thou hast created all
things and for thy pleasure they
are and were created. tRev.4-6x
,S-9-1O-11.)
Until the death of Christ, the
spirit of those beasts went down.
ward. But after, the resurrec.
ton of Christ their spirit went
upward, as Christ brought them
forth from the dead.
Answered in part.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-03
LOCAL LORE.

LOCAL .LORE.
Apparently our rain is over
or short time.
Health in this Neighborhood is
good at the nresant.
johnny Garrett went to Ava
on business on last Tuesday.
Mr.. Dink Riley was over at
The colony few days ago.
Judge Paher visited the. Post
Office on lass Tuesday.
Our school prospecting nicely
we have a teacher that takes
great PRIDE in her school.
We hope the time will come
when people will learn war nc
more.
The Oddfellows; meets every
lsc and 3'h Saturday nights at
tleir Hall at JAH.Ville.
The Ed. was treated To o fire
dish Of grapes by little Ollie
Arnett.
Mrs. Alma Cooper visited her
mother in.law at the Colony
with her young baby, mother and
child is doing we'll,
Mr. Thompson from off the
Perry Simonds place was at the
Colony BIacksmithshop to get
some work done.
There was a nice ooquet put
on the stand of the Ei.'s py
Miss Luraney Price and Miss
Ollie Arnett.
Mr.. Jesse Vogt took Mr.. Lum
Cooper to Norwood on last Tues
day. Mr.. Cooper is gone back to
Lick Branch to attend to some
business.
We IS a people at the JAH.Vi]l
colony are opposed to was and
blood shed Bible Socialism and
-Heme- Industry will do away
with war, and the wage slave
trade.
On Aug. 23th. report OF the
JAH'ViIle Union Sabbath School
vas of the best Total No. of
scholars present So Officers and
Teachers present 8. interest
from first TO last of the verv
oesS come one come all.
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-03
SUCKER COLUMN.
Dear Bro. Garrett:

When it comes to stirring the
risibles into action as we scient,
lists say) ,"Puck". "Jud ge'' or
Life haven't IA look in long
side the Cresset. Your dope is
90 Al 100 per cent, pure and is
just what the doctor ordered. |
read every line in the Crcsset
each week. Old Bro, Leabhart
reads it forws1d. then backward
and then upside down, It's good
for the soul. 1t makes blue
Monday look as bright as the
yellow Peril.
The Cresset is so popular here
at nv hotel that one must keep
thunder lock and key | laid en-
my dresser the other day while
trying on a new collar button
The button as usual, escaped
my grip and sought the darkest
recess under the bed. | scram.
bled after it an when | returned
to the dresser the Cresset was
gone. I haven't found it yet.
Ever since that time Old Bro
Leabhart looks sheepish when
meet him in tie had out | hate
to accuse him Of the theft. He's
a darling Old sUul and really
Bro, Garrett, he wouldn't .rot
honey from a humble bee.
BY the way, the Old Bro, ex
poets young Sister Canavan ovcl
from Toledo this fall. The Young
Sister can sing that operate
stuff just as easily as you and
can whistle Yankee Doodle.
dott on her put dare not Sd :,
much. O!d Bro. Leabhar. a. ref
as wife Lillian would throw Agl
q dozen jealous fit, in ten mlnuls
if they knew my heart. Your
Home CircI e" stuff is the only
reading that keeps me in the
straight and narrow path. A.
Old Bro, Hubcart would say
Keep my Faith strcng".
Old Bro. Hammer is here from
the East. He says he never coult
have believed that such a papeI
as the Cresset existed if he had
Mt seen my copy. He split many
tears over choked horse. He's a
tender soul hes so tender thai
he won't walk on the grass for
fear OF hurting the blades. Alb
. Bro, Garrett, this is a beautiful
world. The morning stars still
still sing together as of old, i
only we would list en- we'll anC
read the Cresset every week. L
, it not true?
Old Bro. Hammer says Chica
go is the incest town east O
River Edge, Ne W Jersey. If tina
interview with Carnegie termi
n9tes as he desires, he may sub
scribe for the Cresset.
Old Daddy Anterior of Gothan
is still looking for a job. w
haven't seer the Old Daddy fol-
some time but when we left him
last fall he was reading the want
Ads in the New York Times
Lucille and the youngster rur
the Anterior ranch on West
l52nd. Street and the poor DC
Daddy doesn't know his life is
his own half the time. Bro
Garrett, can't you preach a hi,
on the Tyranny of Woman? The
Old Daddy would appreciate it
As for me, I am a great admirel
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-03


spirit OF the beast that goeth
downward to theearth." E.. 3 II
Yours Truely.
Francis l. Hockaday.
There is quite a difference
made here, in regard to the sDir.
1T of man, and the spirit of the
beast. The one is represented
as going upward, and the other
as going downward.
Now brother Hockaday, your
name is even dear to me. For
shall never forget, when | was
taken in and sheltered from the
cold blasts of winter by Thomas
Hockaday and vile. For this
reason we say God spare them
until we can see them once more
After those few thoughts O
respect We again turn IT, our an
sWer,
1st. there had to be Il CAUSE
for the declaration to have beer
made, that is, who knoweth the
spirit of man that goeth ND
ward:' The question is VIII,
Knows the spirit of man? Pau
said try the spirits If you d.
not know them, how can you try
them? These are very impor
tant questions. We then mus
know them, and try then by the
word. For God has said;
Thy word is a lamp unto my
Ieet, and a light unto my path
\FSa. lJl -1U3.)
The word will teach US Jus
what kind of spirit any mar
has in him. For if he is carna
minded he will walk after thu
flesh, and if he is spiritual mind
ed he will walk after the spirit
And the word saith that by
their fruits we shall know them
by these Instructions we know
that there is spirit OF man tina
goeth upward. Why you may
ASK, and we answer, again be
cause The word of God teach u,
so. First please read:
''Theway of life is above to the
wise that he may depart from
hell beneath" PRO. 1l-24
/ Then we learn that our Text i.
right when the idea is presented
that the spirit of mao goeth up
ward. Having the fact estab
lished that the spirit of maj
goeth upward. We must Their
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-03
Answer 10 Question
No. II.
QUESTION NO. -.

Todd Mo. Aug. Is 1911.
Rev l.. S. Garrett
Dear Brother:
VIII you please explain thru
the columns Of the CRESSET
the following scripture.
Who knoweth the spirit If
man that goeth upward and the
spirit of the beast that goeth
downward to the EARTH" E..3o1
Yours Truely.
Francis l.. Hockaday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-03

Apparently our rain is over
or a short time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-17

IS. Nineteen states have enacted
full crew laws for employees on rail
Sc: Thirty-six states and the United
States have enacted automatic coupler,
automatic brake and other safety ap-
pliance provisions on equipment of
railroads. 80
81. Twenty-eight states and the Dis
trict of Columbia have made it com
pulsory upon employees to provide sep
aRate toilet rooms for the sexes.
So. Five states and the United
States have made provisions for a
weekly day of rest for the workers.
50. The best~principles of popular
government under the system of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-17

ers in the District of Columbia.
Il n. Prohibiting the importation of
Estates laws. ~
g.. Regulating child labor in Dis
Etrict of Columbia.
/ 10. The United States has created
q commission to consider the question
of national aid for vocational tranins.
The commission has made report in
which is included bill believed by the
commission will cover this question.
l 80. The United States passed a law
creating the Federal Industrial Rela-
tons Commissions to investigate and
make recommendations on the various
social and economic questions of this
country. /
Achievements in the Several States.
50 mucn for what has been accom-
plished in the way of national legisla-
ton through the efforts and continuous
agitation of the trade unions The
same efforts exerted in the direction
of having state laws enacted for the
protection and benefit of the workers
have been equally successful as the
following summary viii bear testi-
mony:
Il, Establishment Of free public
schools, free text books and compul- |
sorry education in practically all Of the |
states.
2. Practically universal adoption of /
the Australian secret ballot.
3. Ten states have enacted accidentI
insurance laws.
TWenty-one states have enacted |
accident and Investigation laws in In
dustries
8. Twenty eight states and the
United States have enacted lawssto re-
port and Investigate accidents on rail-
roads,
Evenly states have enact
ed laws requiring proper ventilation Il
No sanltetion = factories and work /!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-17

3. TWenty-seven states have enact
led laws governing the employment Of
illiterate children.
3. Four states and the United States
have enacted laws prohibiting the i'm.
Eportation of alien contract labor.
| 10. Eight states have enacted laws
prohibiting employment, of aliens on
the public works of~such states.
IL. Six states have antitrust acts
from which labor organizations are ex-
empt. III
II. Twenty-nine states and the
United States have enacted laws in re-
ference to Cancellation, mediation and
voluntary arbitration of Industrial dis
iputes.
ID. Ewenty-eight states have pro-
|tected the WorkefsSby enaetiHg laws in
reference to the assignment of wages.
a. Twenty five states and the
United States. have enacted laws
against blackisting.
10. TWenty-Seven states and the
United States have enacted laws estab-
fishing bureaus of labor statistics.
LIZ Six states and the United States
have enacted laws establishing bu-
reaus of mines! So
~, Forty+hree states and the Dis
trlct OF Columbia have enacted laws
requiring certificates to, be issued and
registers kept concerning the ennIov-
ment Of children in mines. .factnries
stores etc.
&. Three states have enacted laws
sstabl ishing schools, requiring the: COM
puisory attendance of children be-
tween the ages of fourteen and six
teen, working under permit.
l9. FortyAive states and the Dis
riot Of Columbia have enacted laws
an age limit tor the en-
alignment of children.
20 Forty states have enacted
avs forbidding the employment Sc L
children u certain undesirable oceu-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-17

initiative, referendum and recall have
been enacted in practically one-half Of
the states
so. One state has passed an anti
injunction law which declares that the
right to labor as an employee is a per
sonal and not a property Eight.
81. Twelve states have passed LAWS
regulating tenement manufacture.
Issued by WEST VIRGINIA STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
For further information write to
H. P. CORCORAN Pres,
Box 491, Wheeling, W. Va.
J. L. PAULBY, secy.,
610 Ohio Avenue
Charleston, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-17

the right to cease work "singly or in
concert" and to urge others to join
them; to withhold their patronage
from any party to laobor dispute. and
ask others to do likewise.
Is. Establishment of the three
watch system in the merchant marine
for masters, mates and pilots.
Is. Eight-hour law for women work
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-17

and providing jury trials for alleged
charges of direct contempts. "
"a. Federal laws have been passed
In which is declared that workers have
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-17
This Record will

tcentin.ea IRON Paxe L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
MANY POLICEMEN ILL.
Total of Forty-Five Members Now
on the Sick List,

Three police captains, one lieutenant,
two sergeants, three dozen privates and
three crossing policemen are off duty by
reason of illness. 1t is said that most of
the sick policemen are suffering from
severe colds.
Capt Michael Byrnes, in command of
the sixth precinct. is taking the radium
treatment for cancer, it is stated. and he
probably will be able to return to duty
in week or ten days. He has been sick
very little during his long service, it is
said. and seldom took his annual leave.
Capt. John c. Daley of the ninth pre-
cinct suffered a slight stroke of paralysis
several months ago. He returned to duty
after an illness of several weeks. and
about two weeks ago he was compelled to
return to bed. His condition is slightly
improved.
The third captain on the sick list is
7. J. Hollinberger of the first precinct.
He has been confined to his home several
days with severe cold.
Lieut.. Plemmons. assigned to the elev-
enth precinct; Sergt. S. ]. Harry of the
tenth precinct, and Sergt. ]. f. Preston
of the harbor precinct complete the list
Of officers on the sick list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, January 5.-The tone
was steady on the opening of he cotton
market but prices were to II points
DOWN on strong display of bearish
sentiment, which seemed to be partly
5Ised on the reduction of three-sixteenths
u a cent a pound in local spot quotations
Saturday. Much bearish gossip was
.t"'oat. bears being very confident that
the ginning figures toward the week end
would favor them strong y; much bearish
comment on the general business stu
alton was also heard.
Viii fire. II short selling was stmu-
.:tted by bearish utterances, the market
ted oversold and sellers of last week
,..nS profits at every opportunity. After
&c opening call the most active months
-re 10 TO IL points down. This was
!p!lowed by a partial recovery, and half
Z hour after. the opening prices were
,aiy To 6 points under Saturdays close.
Futures opened steady. January, III
',i21s; February, 12.1sa12.20; March,
..::2 May, L.. AZ: July, 1914 bid; October,
1i.41a11.4s
The market was stimulated from the
early trading on. English advices were
stimulating. as they reported a good spot
demand and much calling of cotton in
the Liverpool market. and against them
the bear element found it difficult to
make much Roadway.
\ feature of interest that developed
during the morning which helped steady
the tone was the growing belief of easier
money rates in the big financial centers
toward the end of this week. At noon
i,riceS We're ) points under the last quo
lations of Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Maj. Robert R.. Raymond. Corps OF
Engineers. is detailed as a member of
the examining board at San Francisco.
vice Lieut.. Col. Charles II. McKinstry,
Corps of Engineers, relieved
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. George Williams. 18th
Cavalry.
The depot quartermaster, Washington.
D. c., or one of his commissioned as
sistants, will proceed to Louden Park,
Md, national cemetery, on official bust
ness pertaining to the investigation of
the report of irregularities at the ceme-
terry.
Maj. Edwin d. Bricker, ordnance de-
partment, will visit the works of the
Bausch and Lomb optical Company,
Rochester. n. Y, on official business per-
tanning to the inspection of material be-
ing procured by the ordnance department.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander H. C. Muslin, from
Minnesota to Mississippi.
Lieut.. J. II. Towers. from Naval
Academy, Annapolis, to Mississippi.
Lieut.. q. O. C. F. Pousland, to con-
nection fitting out New York.
Lieut.. J. Co. D. F. Ducey, from Pat
teTSon to Tecsyins snip at Beinger En-
signs M. L. Stoltz and w. d. La Mont,
from Naval Academy to Mississippi.
Ensign 7. w. MCGUIRE, to treatment
Naval Hospital, Washington. d. {.
Ensign j. d. Smith. from Idaho to
Birmingham
Ensign H. A. Ward. from Constella-
ton to Minnesota.
Ensign H c. Ridgely, from Missis
sippi to treatment Naval Hospital.
Philadelphia.
Ensign S. ]. Ziegler, jr, from Mime
sofa to navy yard, Philadelphia.
Past Assistant Surgeon H. A. Giltner,
from naval dispensary. Norfolk, Va, to
Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va.
Passed Assistant Surgeon William Cham
bers. from Naval Hospital. Norfolk, Va.
to naval dispensary. Norfolk, Va.
Chief Machinist +. G. Sprengel. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
EARL OF KINTORE COMING.
Arrives in Washington January is
and Will Be Entertained

Announcement that the Earl of kinture.
chairman OF the executive committee
which is arranging for the Anglo-Ameri-
can exposition TO be held in London frp's
May to October. this year, will arrive
In Washington January, 10 for IA visit
Of several days, was made today by the
District Commissioners. Plans for his
entertainment are being made by COM
mittee Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress of which DR.. Clarence j. owens is
head.
on the Baltic, is due to reach New York
tomorrow, where he also is to be elabo-
rately entertained. With his arrival in
Washington the Commissioners. it is an
nounced, will appoint a Washington man
to serve on the American executive COM
mittee of the exposition and to organic
q local branch composed of from twelve
to sixteen business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Directors Are Elected.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 5.-The cotton
market was unsettled again today, and.
after opening barely steady at to
points lower, sold Z to ID under Satur-
days closing on continued liquidation
and southern and foreign selling. Some
of the large spot interests continued
buyers of near months, which were rel
atively steady. May and July made new
low ground for the movement.
The report of a Memphis statistical
bureau indicating Il, 397 600 bales ginned
10 January 1 proved less bearish than in
Gicated and was accompanied by a state
nent that 80 per cent of the crop had
been picked
Futures opened barely steady; Jan
uary, 11.76 bid; March. 1905; May, 1s6;
July, 1191; October, 1140.
Trading became little less active in
the morning and prices at midday show
ed rallies of or 4 points from the low
est on covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Lacey G. Zapp, Roy Zapp, Edwin E.
Mayer and Benjamin Webster were ad-
Patent appeal. No. 9O2. Tim & Co. agt.
Cluett, Peabody & Co.; appellant allowed
until January 81 to file brief on motion
of Mr.. E. T. Brandenburg on behalf of
counsel.
No. 2251 Munsey agt Webb; mandate
ordered to issue forthwith on motion of
Mr. j. w. Whiting on behalf of counsel.
No. 2597. Hibbs agt. Beall; passed to
foot of calendar.
No 1854. Lane ct al. agt. Watts ct al
appeal to United States Supreme Court
allowed and mandate stayed until further
order.
No $3.50. United States ex. rel. Har-
rington agt. Curtis ct al; motion for
rehearing Overruled.
No. 1923. United States ell rel Friz-
cell agt Newman; motion to advance
submitted by Mr.. w. j. Neale of coun-
sci for appellant in support of motion.
No. 1881. Baglin agt. Southern Surety
Company; argument commenced by Mr..
Dean Emery for appellant. continued by
Mr.. j. ]. Darlington for appellee and
concluded by Mr.. A. S. Worthington for
appellant.
No 1893. Kemp agt. United States; ar
gument commenced by Mr. ]. E. Laskey
for appellant. continued by Mr.. c. r.
Wilson for appellee and concluded by Mr..
A. 8. Worthington for appellant.
No. 1851. Washington Herald Company
agt. Berry: Judgment affirmed with costs
opinion by Chief Justice Shepard.
No. 2538. Keetoowah Society agt Lane;
decree affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr..
Justice Robb.
No. 1853. Roth agt. Mercantile Bank;
appeal dismissed for want Of Jurisdiction
opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
No. 1912. Hutchins agt. Hutchins; or
der reversed with costs and cause re-
manded for further proceedings: opinion
by Chief Justice Shepard.
No. 1851. Shipley agt. Shamwell: judg-
ment affirmed with costs: opinion by Mr..
Justice Robb.
No. 1881. Walker agt. McIntire: decree
reversed with costs; cause remanded for
further proceedings not inconsistent with
the opinion of this court; opinion by Mr.,
Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2577. Rudd agt Buxton; jude-
ment affirmed with costs: opinion BY
Chief Justice Shepard.
No. 1868. O'Toole agt Lamson: decree
reversed with costs and cause remand
ed for further proceedings not incon-
sistent with the opinion of the court;
opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb.
No. 1856. Hamilton agt. United States;
judgment reversed with costs and
cause remanded for a new trial: opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
No. 2582. Mcmillan agt Fuller: judg-
ment affirmed with costs: opinion by
Chief Justice Shepard
No. 2571. Palmer agt. United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Building Permits.

Building permits We're issued today to
the fillowing:
Fl. T. Snyder and T. ]. Saffell, to build
dwelling at 2G3S Brentwood road north
east; architect and builder, H. 7. Snyder;
estimated cost, $1,000.
II. Harvey. to repair store and nat at
1913 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; estl-
mated cost, $1,000
E. P Hinkel & Co., to repair boiler
room at 4SS Maine avenue southwest;
estimated cost, 500.
Harry Sherry, to repair store at 948
Louisiana avenue northwest; estimated
cost 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, January 5.-Cotton-Spot.
GOOD business done. prices easier; mid
ding fair. 7.j4; good middling, 7.20; mid
ding. sos: low middling, 672: good ordi-
nary. sos; ordinary. 5.72: sales, 1900
bales. including / /, 100 American and 1000
for speculation and export; receipts
- 100 bales, all American Futures closed
easy. January 6.59, January and Feb
ruary. 6.59; February and March, GEO;
March and April. 661: April and May
GO: May and June, $50; June and July
6.56ie; July and August, 653. August and
September, 6.42k: September and Octo-
Der, 621: October and November. Sis;
November and December 6.14la: Deem
Der and January. 6.13; January and Feb
ruary, g. Is.