davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-04-08

tween the cross aid his resur
rection. For at tlis .resurrec
tiou, both good Ind bad came
forth. They arose with bis dead
body. out Of the Psradise chat be
spoke Of to the thief. The thiel
went direct to bis Paradise.
Christ also went there to preach
to the spirits in prison. and
when he arose from the dead,
they all came forth wis him
Those that had done I Roo into
life eternal, and those tHat had
done evil, into everlasting dam
nation. We are positive that the
reader will see the real truth ;of
the question and nsweN. If not
we hope that they will. ask tor
more information Dear reader
we have not told you the reason
for these things. We have just
shown you where the Paradise
was that Christ spoke to the
thief about. Bus now lay, down
ali fogeyism and recsive the I'm.
grated word, without fear or
doubt. Ask'any Bible question
yeu may think Of and DO not
think that you will weary US.
Ask until you thoroughly under.
stand the word, 80 that it may
be lamp TO your feet ani a
light to your pathway, ASK
ana you shall receive, seek and
ye shall ipd, knock and it shall
be opened INTO you" Amen
Now in regard to there still
being q greater rest for the
people of Goa. we say Christ
said that there did remain a rest
for the people of God. This rest
will be when. Christ delivers the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-04-08
Local News

We are glad to see the sur
again and signs of good weather
Judge Baker made a trip tc
Dry Creek Saturday.
J. G. Wilcox left Saturday for
the the mill. \
Miss. Berta Glasco Sss I 7af : az
the Colony Tuesaa s
The Rebsksa aeet sgery E, st
ands taisss ass i sa:urdayg afternoons
Of M6n.h;;. ,,,
George Walker who is farming
Judge Bakers place, passed thru
here Tuesday.
The I. 90. F. lodge meets
every first and third SATURDAY.
night of each month.
Charley Davis, Arthur Roper.
and Richard Rhodes, we're seen
in this neighborhood Sunday.
VIM. Brenigar and John Bow.
ers who have been with the mill
for some time spent Saturday
and Sunday with their families.
j. W. Williams who has ,een
sick at tue home of John Slate
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-04-08

At the School election held st
the Brushy Knob, district, the
vote for School Commissioner,
was as follow:
Moohouse, II: Carton, 9: Gott
z. The 65ct- levy for scheoI
purposes, also carried by a big
majority. The following direct.
tors were elected; Dink. Rilev.
and Morgan Riley. The school
house doors were voted open.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-04-08
Answer to Question Is

Z f't , .Ss ~
-. ~
Dear Editor, please tell
your paper what is the land c
Paradise where Jesus told tn
thief when dying on the eros
this dav you shall dwell with m
10 Paradise. W. A. Addington
Text. I 't a.
Jesus said unto bin, Verify
cay unto thee, To day shalt tho,
be with me in paradise" ST
Luke % -43
What, and where is paradise
Is the main point to consider ir
the question.
Sone would quickly answer,
that Paradise means heaven.
We wish to say first that para.
disc means q place of temporal
rest. 1t does not mean perfect
rest neither does it mean ever.
lasting rest.
When you read the first sen.
tence of our articletdpn't throw
down the paper, and say, that's
enough for me- Read on ana
eee II we are right; the word of
Ged will tell,if. we are right or
not, So reed on. -
Before the coming Of Christ
there was a prison house of the
dead. And at Christ's death, be
went and preached to those
spirits in prison. Please read
"For Christ also bath once
suffered for sins, the just for the
unjust, that he might bring US
to God, being put to death in the
hesh, but quickened by the
Spirit. ... ''~
By which also he vent and
preached unto the spirits in
prison." 1st Peter 3-ls19.
Christ went by the Spirit and
preached to those spirits in
prison. And be opened those
prison doors. Please read 8
The Spirit of the Lord God is
upon me; because the Lord hath
tnointed me, 10 preach good It'd
ings unto the meek; be hath sent
IA. a.tc bind. mp the brokenhearted
y, proclaim liberty to the cap.
tises. and the opening of the
PRISON to them that are bound;"
Isaiah 81 Il.
Here we have presented to US.
Spirits in prison and Christ had
to liberate them. He had to 90
Ind preach to them. For be
said before he died on the cross,
these words. -
And bath given him author.
ity to execute judgment also,
because be is the Son of man.
Marvel not at this; for the
hour isycoming, in the which all
that sre in the graves shall hear
bis voice.
And shall come forth; they
that have done good, unto the
RESURRECTION of life; and they
that have done evil; unto the
Resurrection of damnation." St.
John b-27 20.
This prison house is what
Christ meant when He said to
the thief This day shalt thou
be with me in paradise This
had to be the paradise Christ
spoke Of aeetuse he set forth
ths fact the be was going to
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-04-08

was while his body lay in ,tb
sepulcher that he went an,
4 preached to the Spirits ia pris
I son. and it was at this time
. when all that was in the gray,
, heard his voice, and came forth
, Those that had done good unit,
the resurrection of life, ant
those that had done evil unto ths
resurrection of -damnation.
This is the first resurrection
where those Spirits was before
Christ died was the paradise He
spoke of when He said to thiet
This day shalt thou be with me
in paradise" The soul of this
thief had to 20 the same place
where those others we're. when
/ Christ went to preach to them.
Christ did not go straight to
heaven where God sits on His
throne. He went to paradise
where the Spirits were shut up
in prison and preached to them
and opened the prison doors to
them. Please read I, -., =.
Jesus. when be had cried
again with loud voice. yielded
up the Ghost.
And. behold, the veil of the
temple was rent in twain from
the top to the bottom; and the
earth did quake, and the rocks
rent; .ts
And the graves we're opened; !;
and many bodies of the SAINTS
which slept arose.
And came out of the graves
after his resurrection, and went
into the holy city, and appeared
unto many" Math. 27-50 SO.
Here is the three days that
Christ preached to the Spirits
in prison. in paradise" where
the thief went immediatly after
death. He met with Christ
there; he heard Christ preach
and when Christ arose from the
dead all that were in the graves
came forth. Not just a few but
all-the thief with the rest, those
that had done good unto the
resurrection of life and those
that had done evil unto the
resurrection of damnation, the
sthief with the balance. For
Christ said
Thy dead men shall live, to.
gether with my dead body shall
they arise, Awake and sing, We
that dwell in dust: for thy dew
is as the dew of herbs, and the
earth shall cast out the dead"
Isaiah 26-19.
This was the first resurrec.
ton. and where oil of those came
forth from Was the Paradise
Christ spoke Of to the thief. 1t
was not the heaven of heavens,
where God sits on his throne.
For Christ said to Mary" touch
me not. l am not yet ascended
to my Father" Please read:
Jesus said unto her, Touch
me not; for I ON not yet ascen.
ded to my Father: but go to nv
bretheren and say unto them, II
ascend unto my Father. and
your Father; and to my God,
and your Cod,
St John 2o-17 ... ..y.t... i
Nov dear reader the Paradise
Christ spoke Of lad to be be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
FINED $40 FOR BARRING
SOLDIER IN UNIFORM
Edward 7. Dawson, Proprietor Of a
Dance Hall, Pleads Guilty to
Charge Before Judge Pugh.

Pleading guilty to a charge of dis
eliminating against a United States
soldier in uniform. in refusing him ad-
mission. through an employe. to a pub
lie place of entertainment. Edward T.
Dawson. proprietor of dance hall at
National Rifles armory. was fined $40
in the Police Court today by Judge
Pugh.
Frank A. Stetson. who is trooper OF
the 5th Cavalry Band, stationed at Fort
Mver. Va. stated to the court that he
appeared at the dance hall conducted
by Mr.. Davidson last February. in COM
pany with two friends. He said his
friends wore civilian clothes and that
ne wore his band uniform.
No Intention to Discriminate.
Mr. Davidson told the court he had
no intention OF discriminating against
tho uniform of tho United States we
have had some trouble at the dances
because Of persons appearing in other
than civilian clothes he said. and for
hat reason I made a rule that no ono
would be allowed upon the dance floor
who was not dressed properly. I con-
slider that was not violating the law.
and II had been notified that Mr..
Stetsou desired admission. even II he
was In uniform. could possibly have
Strengthened out the matter"
Judge Pugh said Mr.. Dawson has
right to make certain rules for the
proper coiduct Of his dances and
that he had a right to refuse any one
upon the floor to participate in the
dances who Is not properly dressed.
but that he cannot refuse a person
admittance to the hall because he wore
uniform of the United States
After leaving the Police Court Troop
er Stetson and H. Oden Lake, national
commander of the Army and Navy
Union, went to the War Department to
see Secretary Garrison to protest
against the smallness of the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
EXTENSION OF COURTESIEs.
Delegates to Pan-Amencan Confer
ence Invited to Two Cities

Invitations for the South and Central
American delegates to the Pan-Ameri-
can financial conference to visit Bos-
ton and Philadelphia have been re-
ceived by Secretary McAdoo.
The Boston invitation came in a te,e-
gram from the chamber of commerce
and the one from Philadelphia in a
letter from Mayor Blankenbure. The
mayor recalled that 1t was 40 wears
ago in My that representatives of the
thirteen colonies met in PHILADELPHIA
20 consider closer union. and said II
was the desire of Philadelphia to tell
this story to the delegates with the
hope that resolutions may be passed
leading to closer commercial union
between at least thirteen of the coun-
tries of the western hemisphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Children's Rompers-
| New Beach Rompers, of ging-
striped effects; also plain col
ors; made with V shaped neck
and trimmed with con- IN
trastins colors and DC
| borders; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.


Schooner William H Whiting, lum-
Der from a North Carolina point. at
Sth street wharf, for a Baltimore firm;
schooner Maude. light, at 18th street
wharf. to load building material for a
lower river point; sloop Calypso and
power boats Daisy. Emma c. and Lot
tie G. oysters from river and bay beds
at 18th street wharf for the market:
steamer Southland. from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Northumberland,
from Baltimore and landings in the
mouth of the river: steamer Wakefield,
from Nomini and Lower Machodoc
creeks and river landings. power boat
Neddie. at Alexandria to load merchan-
disc for Potomac point: steam yacht
Roxana, at 9Th street wharf. from An
napolis and cruise on the bay.
Departures.
for Colonial Beach to load lumber for
Baltimore: schooner Kathleen. light,
for a Virginia point after cord wood
for the market here: power boats
Spencer D. Fletcher and Elizabeth
shad and herring for dealers; schooner
Oscar. light, for Stratford, Va, to load
ties or wood to return: steamer New
port News, for Old Point and Norfolk
Win passengers ana freight, power
boat Daisy. from Alexandria with mer-
chandise for Piscataway creek. Md;
steamer Capt. A. NJ. Wetherill, for Fort
Hunt and Fort Washington with army
stores and passengers.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Winship arrived at Georgetown
with coalboats from Alexandria for
Chesapeake and Ohio canal points; tug
Minerva arrived at Georgetown with
lighters from sand-and-gravel-dig
machines down river; tug Eugenia left
with lighters for sand machine work.
ing opposite Alexandria,; tug Louise
arrived from Occoquan with brick
laden lighters in tow for the District;
tug Southern Transportation Company
IS reported on her way to this city
from the head of the bay with coal
laden barges in tow; tug Meade left
Georgetown with lighters for Malta
woman creek sand and gravel beds.
Memoranda.
Schooner Earl Biscoe will return to
lower Potomac point after cord wood
for the dealers here; schooner Rich
ard Tall Is in Upper Machodoc creek
loading cord wood for the dealers here:
schooner Bush IS at High Point, Va,
loading lumber for Alexandria; echoon-
er Eleanor Russell has arrived in Mat
tawoman creek from this city with
merchandise: schooner Grape Shot is
reported at a Virginia point to load
cord wood for Alexandria or this CITY:
schooner Maine Is at Baltimore with
lumber from the Rappahannock river:
schooner Virginia Dare is chartered TO
load lumber at Nomini for the dealers
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

1Sc Galatea Cloth
s2-inch Galatea Cloth, a large
assortment of colored stripes;
also plain khaki color. War
ranted fast colors. Used for
making boys and na
children's waists and SAC
dresses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
tBy ora wnliams.)

Des Moines, July 1o.-A decidedly
interesting phase Of the western
freight rate advance case that will be
OF value to the extensive grain ship
pers Of this part Of the world was
compilation made as to actual cost OF
handling grain on the railroads. Very
few people have any idea as to what
the actual cost is OF handling car
for any particular distance. Jean Paul
Muller, a former member OF the sta
.tistical staff Of the interstate COM
merce commission, worked out ana
presented in the western case some
facts that appear not to have been con-
troverted anywhere. c. w. Hi!man, an
other expert, also gave some facts, as
for instance that the handling OF q
car of wheat an average haul OF 39S
miles. train and all other expenses in
Guided, cost s27.26, while for an aver
age haul of 406 miles, the revenue was
$10s.2e. For an average haul of 444
miles, the revenue on other grains was
s116.1S per car, while the cost for haul
of 40 miles, Council Bluffs to Chica-
go. was so5.S1. The cost Of handling
grain products. Council Bluffs to Chi
cago. was s2S.5S. while for an average
haul, 80 miles less, the revenues We're
s42.76. It was testified that on the
Santa Fee the freight operating ratio,
all traffic, was 70.l9 per cent. against
54.2iS per cent on wheat, 5S.1f9 on 9TH
er grain, and 60.9s9 on grain products.
1t was also shown in the testimony
that the loss to the carriers by reason
of claims for damage was comparative
ly small on grain traffic Mr.. Muller
appeared as a witness for the national
council of Farmers Cooperative
Grain Dealers Associations represent
ing between 900 and 100000 grain
shippers. Yet on reports on 40,274 cars
shipped within the past two years, the
claims amounted to less than l per
cent of the freight charges paid. On
the other hand, four roads studied by
the witness reported claims on all
freight traffic equal to 2.l3 per cent OF
the freight revenues in 1913. 1t was
based to a considerable extent upon
these and similar figures that the grain
shippers made special protest against
proposal to place a very large part
Of the added burden Of the freight tax
on them.
The state has lost one of its veteran
newspaper men-L. F. Andrews. He
is dead at his home in DA Moines.
Mr.. Andrews has been lifelong news
paper man. one of the old school, one
to whom the task of making a record
Of events Of the day was profession
in which he took great pride. When
the writer first met him, in the press
gallery Of the legislature. some thirty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
GERMANY TO RESPECT
UNITED STATES FLAG
Reply to United States Protest Brings Assurances OF Protection to
Americans Travelling ia War Zone-Some Suggestions Made

dition it may be pointed out that l.
the Lusitania had been spared thou
sands of cases OF munitions would
have been sent to Germany's enemies
and thereby thousands of German
mothers and children robbed of bread
winners.
Assurance Of Safety to Americans.
In the spirit of friendship where
with the German nation has been I'M
bued towards the Union and its in
habitants since the earliest days OF its
existence, the imperial government will
always be ready to do all 1t can dur
ing the present war also to prevent the
jecpard:zing of lives of American citi-
zens The imperial government,
therefore, repeats the assurances that
American ships will not be hindered
in the prosecution of legitimate ship
ping and the lives of American citiZ-
zens in neutral vessels shall not be
placed in jeopardy.
In order to exclude any unforeseen
dangers to American passenger steam
ers, made possible in view of the con-
duct of maritime war by Germanys
! adversaries, German submarines will
be instructed TO permit the free anc
safe passage Of such passenger steam
ers VIXEN made recognizable by spe-
cial markings and notified a reasonable
time in advance. The imperial gov
eminent, however, confidently hopes
that the American government will as
sumo to guarantee that these vessels
have no contraband on board. details
of arrangement for the unhampereo
passage of these vessels TO be agreed
upon by the naval authorities OF both
sides.
Proposes Neutral Service.
IN order to furnish adequate faci-
Eties for travel across the Atlantic
for American citizens. the German
government submits for consideration
6 proposal TO increase the number OF
available steamers by installing in
passenger service reasonable number
Of neutral steamers under the Ameri-
can flag, the exact number TO be agreed
upon under the same condition as the
above mentioned American steamers.
The imperial government believes
il can assume that in this manner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10

adequate facilities tor travel across
the Atlantic ocean can be afforded
citizens There WOULD.
therefore. appear to be no compelling
necessity for American citizens TO
travel to Europe in time Of war on
ships carrying an enemy flag. In par
ticular the imperial government Is un-
able to admit that American citizens
can protect an enemy ship thru the
mere fact Of their presence on board.
Germany merely followed Eng
lands example when she declared part
of the high seas an area Of war. Con-
sequently, accidents suffered by neu-
trails on enemy ships in this area can
not well be judged differently from ac-
cidents In which neutralS are at all
times exposed at the seat Of war on
land when they betake themselves IN
to dangerous localities in spite OF pre-
vious warnings. If, however, it should
be impossible to require an adequate
number of neutral passenger steamers
the imperial government is prepared
to interpose no objections to the plac-
ing under the American flag by the
American government of four enemy
passenger steamers for passenger traf-
nc DelNe cen ANoElll <aAASAA>1 SNN~>
land. Assurances Of free and SAFE,
passage for American passenger
steamers would extend to apply under
the identical pro-condtions to these
formerly hostile passenger steamers.
Open to Suggestion.
The president of the United States
has declared his readiness in a way
deserving of thanks to communicate
and suggest proposals to the govern
ment of Great Britain with particular
reference to the alteration of martins
warfare The imperial government
will always be glad to make use OF the
good offices of the president and hopes
that his efforts in the present case, as
we'll as in the direction of the lofty
ideal of freedom Of the seas, will lead
to an understandings.
The undersigned requests the am
bassador to bring the above to the
knowledge of the American govern
men, and avails himself of the oppor-
runity to renew to His EXcellency the
assurance of his most distinguished
consideration.
(Signed) Won JASON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10

protect neutral life and property from
DAMAGE as much as possible, the Ger
man government recognized unre-
seryedly in it's memorandum OF tep.
4, that the interests of neutrals
might suffer from submarine warfare.
However, the American government
will also understand and appreciate
that in the fight for existence which
has been forced upon Germany by It's
adversaries and announced by them
It is the sacred duty of the Imperial
government to do all within its power
TO protect and save the lives of Ger
man subjects. If the Imperial gov
eminent were derelict in these its du-
ties, it would be guilty before God and
history of the violation of those prin-
ciples OF highest humanity which are
the foundation Of every national ex-
istence.
Thought Lusitania Void Float.
The case Of the Lusitania shows
with horrible clearness to what jeop-
ariizing of human lives the manner OF
conducting war employed by out ad-
versaries leads. In the most direct
contradiction Of International law, all
distinctions between merchantmen and
war vessels have been obitterated by
the order TO British merchantmen to
arm themselves and TO ram suemar-
ines, and the promise Of rewards there's
fore, and neu,rals who use merchant
men as travellers thereby have been
exposed in an increa sing degree to all
the dangers of war.
III the commander Of the German
submarine which DESTROYED the Lusi-
tania had caused the crew and pas
sengers 10 take TO the boats before fir
ing a torpedo, this would have meant
the sure destruction of his own yes
sci. After the experiences in sinking
much smaller and less seaworthy YES
sells. il was TO be expected that a
mighty ship like the Lusitania would
remain above the water long enough
even after the torpedoing to permit
passengers 10 enter the ships hoats.
Circums distances OF very peculiar kind
especially the presence on board OF
large quantities Of highly explosive
materials fword omitted, probably
"dissipatedD this expectation. In ad-