davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11

hocd-No temporal punishment,
after death.
Now then, we have placed be-
fore the reader what indnl gences
are, what they are for, and how
they are obtained
We shall as briefly as posi-
BILE, notice that when the appi
cant comes un!o a priest, vic
claims the power TO grant indul
gences, must have with him
satisfactory means; and when he
has once met those require.
ments the demand then is,
extended further, and says you
must pray for the intention OF
the pope. And in this our aim
shall be, to get as near the bot
tom facts of this demand, as we
possibly can.
Hence, to pray for the inten.
ton of the pope, is rot a demand
that can be directly applied ia
the welfare of his soul; for man
might have the intention to
serve God today, and the day
following, he might say, l will
not. Tomorrow he might hate
him.
To-day, the Pope might have
the intention to come down from
that lofty pinnacle of self; and the
day following, he rnight have the
intention to continue to rob bis
fellow creatures, by making
them believe that he sits in the
seat of God, and yet working in
the old serpent's plac3, as a
God, Again. we say, that he
might have the intention today,
10 quit bis oamnable heresies;
and the day following, he might
have the blood thirsty intention
of the dark days of persecution.
Hence, we plainly see, that in
such a command as this, there
is no permission granted for the
to sin, buta positive
command for them to sin. For
after this beastly body has once
around you, and ouer you,
this great sea of power of animal
magnetism, they will have you
perfectly under their control.
They then bid. you pray for
the intention ,'of the Pope; it.
matters notshow black a charac.
ter .thatintention might present,
or bring forth. And it is a fact,
that for any one to pray for an
evil intention, would be to com
NIT a sim. AMI a gross insult to
God.
Fhey will tell you, that if you
fail 10 make satisfaction, with
the doIIar,) and fail to do all
these things, this temporal pun.
ishment will not he RENTED in
This life and then you will have
to pay the last farthing in pur.
gatOry.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11
Inc Beast With Seven Heads and Ten Horns
Which John the Revelation Saw.

Again they say, they grant
these indulgences, for sin, that
we have committed that God has
already pardoned. And vet.
these sins must be pardoned,
by the priest before the indul,
gence can be granted.
If the sin must be pardoned
before they can remit the TEN.
poral punishment, why do they
say, that they are granted for
sins they trust God has already
forgiven? And they must he if
pardoned before RENTED, why
do they need to be in doubt as
to whether they are forgiven or
not? And again, if they have
the power to forgive sins in the
place of God; they would have no
right to say as they do, we trust
God has forgiven them.
The Reader will see that there
is a plain contradiction in these
two statements OF this vile per.
sons, and will comprehend very
readily the lying wonders and
blasphemies, which the Bible
speaks of concerning the beast.
God does the pardoning and
when He pardons sin the pun.
ishment of that sin, is also re-
mitted. And not in part either;
but a full and complete remit,
lance which the following scrip.
lures will show: For while
Christ was washing bis disciples
feet, He came to Peter, and in
washing his feet, says unto him.
THAT is washed needeth not
save to wash his feet bat is clean
every whit. T. (St. John 1910
And the very God of peace
sanctify you. wholly" * And the
blood of Jesus Christ his Son
cleanseth us from all sin.
Ny little children these things
write | unto you that We sin not
Ard rany man sin, we have an
with the Father mot
the priest pope or the blessed
virgin or an image butt Jesus
Christ the righteous.
And hejs the Precipitation for
our sinsaand not for ours only,
but also for the sins of the whole
world" Il John 2--1-2)
Then it is Christ and not the
priest, who is the mediator be
tween God and man. For E-e
says:
"By the which will we are
sanctitied through the Offering
of the body of Jesus Christ once
of all. For by one Offering he
hath perfected for ever the m
that are sanctitied - And their
sins and inquiries will | remem.
Der no more, Now where remis.
sion of these is there no mo re
Offering for stu
To BE Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11
Continued from page ).

D'ess you, sclpular. or any
other image, and then you pa,
the debt tail Catholics know
what that word deot means:} tha,
IS prlce;.o in other words, use
ing scriptural term, which thew
call the attention of the appIi
cant to, is the word fartbing.
Hence, when the last farthino
is paid, the applicant receives
from the hand of the priest, two
little pieces Of WOODEN cloth
blessed by him, which the appli.
cant is to wear over his shout,
ders as token of the assurance
given him, from the priest, that
all his temporal punishment is
remitted."
But we add again, that whose.
ever gains such a grant from the
priest,> must first pay the last
1arthlng. Once paid; then the
priest says, you will not have to
endure any temporal punishment
in this life neither in the life to
come. A partial indulgence is,
that which RENTS only a part of
the punishment, yet by this kind
of an Indulgence, this power of
poperyism,- places a Way in the
reach of the most poverty stric.
ken one' whereby he may short.
en- his time of temporal punish.
ment in the prison house of pur.
gatory, that lies beyond the
chain of death.
This is to say, that if a man is
not able to pay the full debt to
the priest, that has the power
to bless the scapular, and grant
the indulgences, then he can pay
just such portion as he is a5le,
and the ne6t he will have to suf.
fer ehFT in puraatory for the
priest will grant according to
whatever he pays. That is, if
you are too poor to get a cross,
medal, beads or scapular, that
is worth from fifty, up to five
hundred dollars-alessed for
you then you can get one for fit.
ty cents, or just as much more
as you are aole to pay; and the
priest will bless it and give it TO
you; also grant you indulgences
by his power, that he is invested
with or release you of so many
days or perhaps years Of tenn
poral punishment, that has been
resting upon you for sin, which
has already been pardoned. And
either of these indulgences,' you
may have applied to some dear
soul that you have loved while on
earth, but have now crossed
deaths cold stream, and are suf.
fering for a time. shut up in pur.
gatory, away faom the glorious
light Of heaven. What false
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11

Liz III 81 HUCSUItu IL uidN dSho
when ne sees girl flirting is
whether she is respectable girl
or not. You see how it raises a
. doubt at once. This being the
case, surely no modest girl can
afford the slightest degree of
this pastime, When the down
is brushed from peach the
beauty is so married that it can
never be restored, and SO when
a young girl throw lightly aside
that sweet and modest reserve
80 becoming to a maiden, and
which so elevates her and
enables her to command the
respect of all she loses her great
charm and becomes rather com
mon and cheap 70 use no rash
term, Flirting may seem to the
glddy and thoughtless girl to be
wonderfully amusing and she
may even get an idea that she
is quit fascinating but it is a
most degrading thing ard should
be frowned upon by every
young lady who has all ambition
to become a worthy and charm.
ing woman
If a child has any sensi3ility,
scolding either kills it or makes
it vicious.
Children have rights, which
ought to be respected as much
as their elders.
They can reason as we'll as
older and wiser heads. They are
as Quick to see an injustice, and
know as we'll as any one else
when parents are making
fools of themselves.
A we'll regulated homo is a |
millennium on a small scale,
'...'..
BOOKS.
Few finer tributes to books
have ever been paid than this Of
Henry Ward Beecher:
when, one 5y one. a loving
student has gathered from all
departments of human learning |
a multitude of books, they are |
not ala5aster vase filled with the |
sweetest perfume of the human |
soul, they are living creatures
they are companions; they have
received The homage of our best
hours.
We have hung our hearts up.
on them, and as they sprang
from the mobiles, parts of their |
authors, they are clothed with |
the notlcst associations Of our /
own lives"
Nothing gives more serenity to [
old age and SO fortities inward or
outward woes as a collection of
good books. The young couple
who are wasting their income in |
a mad effort to keep pace with !
all that shifting fashions dc.
IN and in clothes could insure
far greater Happiness for the flu.
tcre by investing in Il modest
library as they 90 along.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

A stylish "Steddfast" Tan
Lace Boot - popular English
model NTH nCW nmgc heel.
Forty more CloUCr models arc dis
PLAYED at our stores. Price,
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

ed with firing at American troops
from Norwegian vessel. Mr.. Bryan
declined to disclose the nature of
these representations, but said that
an investigation was being made,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

error-at least from my point of view.
"First-The success that was made
of The Associated Press Of Illinois,
under the leadership of Victor f..
Lawson, and Melville Il. Stone, was
not at all due to any marked superb
GRITTY in news gathering. 1t was due
to a determination that so far as the
members of that association We're con-
cerned their news service should not
be controlled by a private ownership
that it should in fact be gathered
for and by the newspapers and con-
trolled by them and non-prfit making
and this is true of the present organi-
cation and is it's basic principle.
'Second-Mr. Irwin states that most
of the members of The Associated
Press hold what is known as rights
of protest He is, mistaken-only a
small fraction of the members hold
such rights.
"Third-Mr. Irwin falls into a not
surprising error, though it is rather
surprising that writing as a supposed
expert he should base an Indictment
ON that error by asserting that the
bond vote has controlled the election
of the board of directors-as he pic
turesquely put it 1.-THE old crowd hold
absolute and perpetual control. Moth
ing has even so much as shaken that
control. Very picturesque and very
untrue l suppose that | am in a
position to know as much about the
affairs of The Associated Press as
Mr.. Irwin. My belief is that the re-
suit of no election would have been
different If the bond vote had been
entirely eliminated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
ENGLiSHw0MEk'S
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS

There is no nation in which the
women live as sanely as do the
English, and there is no nation in
which the skins are as fair and clear.
Under perfect, natural conditions
we'll balanced life would guarantee
beautiful and healthy skin But the
ordinary social and economic Ameri-
can life of today forces the system to
furnish so much vital force for action
that nerves, eyes and compilations all
suffer In addition to this strain many
women further abuse their skin by
covering it with pore-clogging pow
der instead of doing the wise thing
that is, using a lotion which pro-
tects and smooths, without choking
the pores.
The reason compilations suffer so
much in summer is because powder
does not offer sufficient protection
against the hot sun. A plain spurmaX
lotion not only safeguards the skin
from the elements, but in itself is a
beautifier of great worth. To prepare
this lotion at home, dissolve ounces
spurmaX from druggists in x pint
hot water Cor witch hazeD and add
2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. This APP
piled TO the skin becomes invisible
and imparts a velvety softness and
dainty tint to a rough, faded skin,
relieving that shiny, oily appearance,
and its use viii insure clear, lovely
complexion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Anti-American Feeling
Stirred by False Notes
Sent from Mexico City

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-False
reports disseminated by government
boards in Mexico City, which threat
ened to work mischief for Ameri-
cans at the capital during the first
| days of the United States occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz, have reached the
west coast and famed into flame
anti-American sentiment. This IN
formation was brought here yester-
day by the steamer San Jose. Ac-
| cording to the San Jose's adVices,
when the cruiser South Dakota ar
rived at Acapulco April IS batch
of the communications sent out from
Mexico City was taken aboard the
warship by the British vice consul,
who was acting as American consul
in the latter's enforced absence. The
reports said 1900 men from the
piratical forces of Admiral Fletcher
had been killed at Vera Cruz, mostly
by Mexican women, in making a
landing and that this country, as
result of it's aggressive policy against
Mexico. had embroiled itself with
Great Britain, Germany and Spain.
These reports, the British vice con-
sui said. were accepted literally by
the great mass of the population.
A serious anti-American demon
stration occurred at Acapulco a few
days before the South Dakota ar
rived. The city was reported com
pletely in the hands of the Federals,
whose garrison of 400 men was well
supplied with small arms and be-
lieved to be equipped with three 3
inch field pieces. In the brush back
Of the city were rowing bands oil
Zapatistas. who in a recent Skin
mish killed fourteen Federals.
The Mexican rebel force had its
base at the town of Bos Caminois,
twenty miles inland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Rev. Henry Cross

RED BANK. May 12.-Rev. Henry
Cross, a retired Baptist minister,
seventy three years old, is dead at
his home on Oakland street. He was
born in England, and was the pastor
of a Baptist church in Coventry
Other charges included churches in
st. John, n. b: St. Paul. Mimi; the
old Pilgrim Baptist Church, New
York; the Washington Street Baptist
Church, Orange, and the Baptist
Church at Manasquan. He leaves a
wife, three sons and one daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

rival of these Americans in Vera
Cruz: Paul Head and wife, Theodore
Salter and wife. W. c. Bradley, from
Oaxaca; f. W. Miller and W. II. Carr,
from. Pachuca; Mr.. Ray and Mr..
Smiley, from CuernaVaea.
These refugees, reported quite i'll,
arrived in Vera Cruz, from Mexico
City, Saturday:
K. NJ Hanzandt, jr., of Fort Worth,
Tex; A. B. Mohler, wife and son, and
J. Frank Mohler and wife, of Mecran-
icsburg, Pa; Fred Miller and mother,
of Orizaba; Charles Bousel, of Long
Island, and F. Van Ripper.
Consul Canada reported they prob
ably would be cared for in hospitals
until able to proceed to the United
States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Hospital Ship Solace to
Return to Mexican Waters

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The hos
pital ship Solace. en- route from Vera
Cruz to New York. will return to
Mexico after transferring siXty-two
patients to the naval hospital at New
York. with medical stores for the fleet
in Mexican waters.
A wireless from the Solace TO the
navy department early today stated
that it will be necessary for the ship
to dock and undergo minor repairs in
the New York navy yard before her
return south. 1t was further stated
that the Solace will take back to Mex
leo forty-one convalescents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
William Shipper Negus

BOUND BROOK, May 12,-William
Shipper Negus. a well-known citizen
Of this borough, died on Saturday at
the New Gables, Daytona. Fla, in his
sixty-ninth year. He went to Flor
ida with his wife in December TO
spend the winter, as was his custom.
He enjoyed good health until shortly
before he was stricken. He inherited
much wealth from his father. He
leaves no children. The interment
will take place at Salisbury, Rowan
county, n. c..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Movements of Americans
in Mexico Are Announced

WASHINGTON. May 1a.-Plans for
future movements of Americans re-
naming in Mexico City were outlined
in a statement today by the state de-
partment. Carl II. Smith and wife
and Ernest Richter have left for
puerto Mexico. Burton Wilson. Ken
meth Tanner and Walter ID. Deemer
remained in Mexico City. Deemer Is
not we'll, but is in no danger. \. A.
Neil and Thomas Shea and his wife
are safe in Mexico City. Jane Wheel
er was reported safe in Saltillo.
Consul Canada has reported the ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
CABINET PLANS
FOR MEDIATION
Continued from First paseJ

ment for instructions. He stated that
between $4,000 and 10000 constitution
alists We're in the vicinity of Mazatlan
when he left. At that time they were
projecting troops on the firing line
in alternating thousands in the hope
of wearing out the federals.
Americans in Mazatlan.
Thirty Americans We're left at Ma
zatlan at their own wish. Most of
these We're women and children. Sew
eral hundred foreigners of other ma
tionalities also refused to leave, Con-
sui Alger said that the country was
in a pitiful condition of devastation
and that continued revolution of the
last few years had left marked effect
upon local institutions, especially the
schools.
Secretary Bryan let it be known
that the Brazilian ambassador and
the Argentine and Chilean ministers,
as mediators, had made formal repre-
sensations to the state department in
behalf of the South Americans charg-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Mrs, Milton o. Craft

PLAINFIELD. May 12.-Mrs. Mil
ton o. Craft who had lived here for
fifty years, and was widely known
for her charity. died yesterday at her
home, 925 Kensington avenue. She
was a native of Oyster Bay, Long
Island, and was descended from one
of the oldest families in that section.
She was a member Of Grace Episcopal
Church and vice. president of the Be-
nevolent Band of the Kings Daugh-
ters. She leaves two sons. Henry
Storris Craft and Rev. Milton A.
Craft, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Trenton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-16
SPARKS FROM Maine WIRES
Bert DobIe's Wonderful Escape.

What would have been fatal acct
dent to Bert Doble of Newport Mon
day was averted by the presence Of
mind 1t seems that he went to East
Newport to work for a. w. Little
field and in the forenoon while loading
some goods upon a jigger the horses
became frightened and started to run.
Doble was thrown to the ground in
front of the hind wheel. but being
something of an athlete he was able
to roll out of the way and gaining his
feet was able by some sprinting to get
hold of the reins and stop the horses.
Those that saw him say that no man
could do the same trick again and not
be killed His many friends are con-
graduating him upon his safe deliver
ance.
Supreme Court at Auburn.
Justice King took the case of Ray
mond II. Bartlett, charged with hav-
ing allowed liquors to be taken from
the Maine Central station at Rum
ford Junction contrary to law, under
advisement at supreme court at Au-
burn Wednesday afternoon after Bart
lett had pleaded guilty and Judge H. L.
Coolidge of Lisbon Falls had made
plea of leniency in the case. Cleo
phas Vallee was found guilty of lar
ceny, and Sabatino Gayrado of assault
and battery, only. Mrs. Sarah DUDE
was found not guilty of maintaining a
nuisance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-16

Almost everybody in this section
has long ere this become familiar with
the use of an elevator but occasionally
some person will make their appear
ance who has yet to undergo their
first experience with this modern type
of step saver, and this was the case
few days ago when a woman from
somewhere visited Augusta and had
occasion to call at an office on one of
the upper floors of the Augusta Trust
Co. building. She was a little chary
about entering the cage of the ele-
vator to make the trip, but after be-
ing assured that it was perfectly safe
she finally ventured inside and the
operator closed the door and started
the cage on its upward journey. In
the cage beside the operator were
three other men, and any one of them
is willing to state today that the few
minutes they passed in the cage with
that woman were some of the busiest
of their lives. It is not known wheth-
er the woman was frightened by the
unusual experience of going up in an
elevator. or from being crowded INTO
so small a place with four men; but
whatever the case she lost her head
and the car had not reached the sec
ond floor before she made dive Tor
the lever that works the elevator and
crowding the operator into corner oil
the cage nearly got the lever away
from him, shouting all the while that
she wanted to get out. The other
passengers in the cage tried to calm
her by assuring her that everything
was all right, but she would have none
of it, and as she was of ample pro-
portions and possessed of the strength
that is sometimes born of fear she
made things very lively for the other
passengers and came very near having
things her own way. You let me
out of this cage--I want to so to my
friends." she shouted in tones that
could be heard block away and when
finally the operator was able to get
control of the lever long enough to
drop the cage to the street floor he
opened the door and let the half
crazed female out, much to his own
relief and that of his other passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-16
Cony to Play Lisbon
Falls at 3 Pm. Today

At p. M. today Cony High will
cross bats with Lisbon Falls High on
the Reuel Williams field in its fourth
Bowdoin Interscholastic League game.
Both teams are now at mid season
form and that there will be a hot con-
test on is without question, For the
past week Coach Soule has been driv-
ing the Cony outfit to the limit and
that he has obtained results in the bat
ting line, especially, was clearly
shown in the game Wednesday with
Abbott school of Pennington. The
High school team has not been clout-
ing the ball very hard since the season
opened and as a result the men have
been given special attention in this
line. Brennan is pitching the ball of
his life this season and should be able
today to hold the Lisbon batsman well
in check. Many of the dopesters al
low that Cony will easily win in view
of the fact that Hallowell held Lisbon
to a to score on its own grounds,
but comparison does not always work
out as it is expected to, say some of
the wise ones. The Cony lineup will
be practically the same as In the Abb
bot game. Hill will start the game
behind the bat and there is a posi-
bility that Gage will be in part of the
game at that position. Capt. Wyer
will be seen at the initial sack, Muir
ply at second, Purinton at short and
Taber at third The men who will
compose the outfield have not been de-
cided upon as yet with one exception,
Folsom, who is sure of his position in
iaft ,ardap E>roberper Haskell and
Sampson will make up the rest of the
outfield The game will probably be
witnessed by large crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-16
Augusta VS.. Hallowell
At $50 Muster Field

This afternoon at P M. picked
team made up mostly of men that will
comprise the Augusta Trolley League
team will go to Hallowell where it
will play the Hallowell team that will
be represented in the league. This
game should be an interesting one to
watch and q large number of sup.
porters from this city will go down on
the $50 car. The makeup of the
team that will represent Augusta will
probably be as follows. Groves c,
Appleton p, Violette or Sawyer 1b,
Smith 2b, Carey SIS, Parquette Sb,
Cooper If, Smiley CT and Simpson IF.