davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-11
Into THE KINGDOM"

Into THE KINGDOM. The
dragon said. But God said:
(For)* he decieveth them that
dwell upon the earth by t he
means of those miracles viii Oh
he had power to do in the sig BIT
of the beast; saying to the m
that dwell upon the earth. th at
they should make an image to
the beast, which bad the wound
by a sword, and did live"
Rev. 1914
This was said by the dragon
il order to have them. Coe. Mege.
Mon. Recie. As time passed BY
this word. or medium changed,
unit! to day it is called money.
The reade. will see why Paul
said The love Of money is the
root Of all evil" When it first
started and why it started: was
for the love of power. Money
then represents power. And
the love for power goes into
every department of life and as
we have stated above has en-
shaved men, and souls Of men.
And as is stands today there is
very few men who rule the
world. And that for the love Of
power (money) and that those
few, they have enslaved all
resi-. a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-11

fruit. Here is the first speci-
men of money; the medium by
which men are enslaved today.
And so it was by the promised
medium of the serpent to Eve.
She was beguiled, and with the
same medium her husband the
man Adam was begulled and
did eat, and became a slave.
The love the serpent bad for to
gain power was the sole cause Of
Offering the medium money to
the woman. And the false i'm.
preston placed on the womans
mind by the medium offered her
by the serpent caused a longing
within her for to reach out far.
Their and for to gain a greater
power. And this desire or love
for q greater power brought her
and her husband into slavery
AMI under the condemnation of
death, and 50 death passed upon
all men. And right here was
where the strength of the law of
God was inforced for the first
time here on earth, which
caused Adam and Eve to feel the
sting of death. We repeat the
love that Eve bad to become
greater, thru the enticement
of the medium placed before he1
by the serpent. The word medi
UNI is an N) word "megeum'
Later on money, in several in
stances taking it's place. The
~ word 'Moneta.' The IF
word 'Monnaie.' And the rea
old Latin word which embraced
both words. medium and money
was 'Mege.mon. recie This
word was used before the build
ing of the tower of Babel, wher
the people were all of one
language. In the confoundini
of the languages a portion of the
word was taken by the Greel
and portion in the modern
Latin and portion was left on
of both of the last named words
So going back to the very begin
ming Of evil. we shall be able t.
find, the full defination of th
word. When the great marve
lous dra ma of the drago1
appeared in heaven, and ate
the war with him and he wa
, cast out, bis tail drew the thir'
part of the stars from heave
, with him. The dragons ta
was the medium by which th
dragon drew the third part c
the stars with him. From tha
time down to the present, ther
r has been a medium kept befor
man in order to enslave then
/ Now the real defination which
this: come I'LL TAKE 70
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-11
WHocAN Be HURT? SLAVERY

-
Slavery has its many fields
and forms. She has reached
oat her bitter salt fingers into
every cline, land and country,
wherever the human family is
found. The love of money and
for money is the root of all evil,
as is said In the word.
MONEY! WHAT Is TIP
Dear reader in order to know
how the Love of money is the
root of all evil" we must know
what the word money" means,
and what it meant when Christ
had the above sentence spoken
by bis servant Tim. 6:10 was it
the love of money" that caused
the serpent to beguile Eve! Was
it the love of money" that
caused Eve to eat. or Cain to kill
Able? Or the sons of God to
take the daughters Of men9 One
more question we must ASK, and
that is this. was it what we call
money today, that is made of
gold, silver, rags and paper, that
they had the love for? or was 1t
something else, that if clearly
understood would be called
money!" This is what we must
clearly understand before we
can know what money" is, and
has been through the history of
man, since man was first placed
on the earth. There was no
gold and silver, which we call
money today in heaven when
satan rebelled against God. But
the love Satan had for power"
did cause him to rebel, Ard
after God cast him out of heaven
and he appeared unto the wo-
man il the garden. 1t was not
for what we call money today.
But it was for the love for what
we call power" that is for the
supremacy be might gain over
God, and bis cause.
The first time that money il
spoken of in the word of God is
found in Gen. 2S:Y the money
il those days to great extent
was counted out by shekels
Supposed to he silver and some
gold, Ephron asked Abraham
four hundred shekels for the
cave, and a shekel, And it tool
twenty shekels to make a gerah
Those were the names or diff
ferent denominatiC MS of Jewish
money, Now, where does tn
evil show out of this transaction
And what part showed up tn
love of money? 1t is true tia
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-11


United States OF America Not
under Z that glorious peace of
work called the Declaration Of
Independence o: 1776. Signed
and sealed by men, John
Hancock, the first, 1873 years
ago. The same religion that
bloomed and blazed in the hearts
of those men, who at the moment
they put their names to that
sacred piece of paper went nm.
der q death sentence, from what
was termed the mother country.
Everything was said against this
country that could be said of an
evil nature. But their religion
was not hurt particle, No, not
spennys worth. Many lives was
given in behalf of the principles
of liberty. To insure to every
man the liberty belonging to the
religion of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ. Therefore, Christ
had it said: Stand fast in the
liberty wherewith Christ has
made you free" And think it
not strange brethren of the frey
trial that is to try you. AS some
strange thing has happened
you." And so it is today If the
Catholic church is religious
body or has the religion of the
Lord and Saviour with them.
what are they kicking about,
when the Menace or any other
publication says any harm OF
them. For God says; IF We
will live godly in Christ Jesus,
We shall suffer persecution"
And IF We will not receive chas.
tisement, then We are not child.
rem, but bastards," For oy
their fruits ye shall know them >
So when we see the Catholic
church, arrayed with all the
power she has. And using all
the power that money has
against Free Speech, Free Press
and Free Schools. And to mo-
nopoiize those grand principles
into the hand of one man il not
right The fruit she bears
teaches that she possesses none
OF the religion of Christ. That
Is she does not possess even any
feeling of religion. For Christ
says: DO good for evil" IF
they smite you on one cheek,
turn the other If they per
secYte you in one city Tor place.
fee, fee We to another"
Old Pope il you are prosecuted
here, why don't you 20 home
and stay. Don't cone over here
in what you call the DEVILS land
where God has turned him
loose for q little season to gath
er Cog and Magog to war against
the camp of the saints and tt
encircle the beloved City!
So old Pope, if you have thai
beloved City and the holy chair
of Peter that never perisheth,
you had better be getting back
over there with your posse,
and get them all in, from tn
Knights OF Columbus down
And get ready and have God gel
the fire ready to consume them
For it is not best for you to b
over here meddling with the de
wills business. For it is record
ed that, the children of thi
world are wiser in their genera
ton than the children of light
SO then old Pope you must nc
think that if you come over her
in the devils purgatory, that b
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-11

IN zen. II cnapter, out 5ne W0ro
money is what we are now
speaking of. The word money
must take the place of the word
power" Then we would read
THE love Of power is the root of
all evil" When we do, this then
we can reach clear back to the
very beginning Of evil. When
Satan was accusing his brethren
in heaven. Here is where evil
made its first appearance, and 1t
came about for the love Satan
had for power. He wished to
rob God Of his throne. Here is
where God created evil, that is
the devil, 1.-THE Sun of the Morn.
ing Star That is an angel of
light. But the Sun of the Morn.
ing turned into a degenerate
plant or in other words the Sun
| of the Morning left his first
estate. And in this manner be.
came Satan the serpent. So the
love this Sun of the Morning
had for to gain power was the
root of all evil. Here is where
evil was first made manifest.
! AND it was from this manifesto.
: ton that caused the war in
! heaven. And where the first
sacrifice was made, in order to
overcome evil. And it was over
come in this manner
And they overcame him by
the blood of the Lamb. and by
the word of their testimony; and
they loved not their lives unto
the death" Rev. 12-11.
Evil and its root was cast out
| of heaven to earth and it's next
appearance was made in the Gar.
den. The love OF supremacy
When the serpent came to Eve.
Brought forth the evil in Eve
eating the forbidden fruit, The
love for power did this, Right
here is where slavery began on
earth, and you can follow this
line of thought from that time
on up to the present and you
will find it fulfilled in every de-
partment of life; not only mer
and,women, but their souls also
Please read
And cinnamon, and odours
and ointments, and franklin
cense, and wine, and oil, and flint
-four, and wheat, and beasts, ant
sheep and horses, and chariots
and slaves. and souls of men.
Rev. 18- -13.
Slaves and souls of men. Thi'
} is now the great beast, that Johl
? the Revelator saw. it is the char
: acter who has done this with BIZ
t great love for power. He ha'
: used what we call money to
day to get this power. Now II
order to show the connection o
. the two words we shall go back
even to the Garden Of Eden
there we will find where the frs
!, medium will be found, that wa
used to enslave man. and woman
And that was the little wor'
; not" saying thou shalt NO
surely die" God had said t
the man thou shalt surely die.
= The medium was the little wor
. mot" this word was the frs
. shekel offered to Eve to entic
: her to become a slave, this nc
- being sufficient to entice bel
y the serpent then offered be
= more, which was
O For God doth know that i
r the day We eat thereof, the
ouos ,holl ho OronoH on
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-11
NOTICE, Saw Mill Men

We have Sixteen Horse power Jumbo Engine inhne trim
and good upto date Saw rig for SALE Engine worth $500
Saw rig $780, $1,000 ALL Can be bought for 1900 down
the suit Purchaser Also Separator Of the very
best, Colorado Special Call write at
Brushyknob Mo- Engine Sawrig and Separator can be
bought for the Of 41eoo The osleny Trustees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
- ASHNAIBBITx SHNAIBIx
II - DIAR ARf7SNZ
A STRIKING Frock in Black and White

The upper part Of the gown ls mads
the newest smock style. with a high Cd
lar and blouse Of white satin, plped wi,
black. The front of the collar is ii.
together with laclng of black sou,ae,
braid and Jet buttons. The sleeves 4,
long, and severely plain but for fs
small white buttons at the cuff. A wit
girdle Of black braided satin, from viii,
a fiaring tunic hangs almost to the knes
is used as trimming on the rest Of n
blouse The back Of the gown ia plal
with only the black and white braid
break the line between the black an
tho white satin at the shoulders.
The under tunlc Of the skirt is auI
wide, and has the slightest flare at Il
bottom. A stunning little turban Of whI
felt Is worn with this, trimmed with
coquettish tassel at the side. The par
sol is also black and white, like u
newest models OF the season, and has 4
extremely long directoire handle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

AFTER the vogue for violet striped
| "A blouses. the rush of novelties has
stopped. except for the arrival of the
italian silk blouse. This is more or less
of novelty, and is designed for sports
wear. The great popularity and, inciden-
tally, the great drop in price Of the silk
sweater Is indirectly responsible for the
arrival Of the silk stockinette blouse.
A plain white stockinette blouse, with
long sleeves, finished off with French
cuffs and pockets, sells in certain store
for So This is. of course, real Italian
silk and a novelty besides, which may
account for the expense.
A large Chestnut street store is selling
out some of the lovellest assorted blouses,
quite regardless of their original prices.
at 1896. One style is made of salmon
colored Georgette crepe, with faint de-
sign in thread silk of the same color.
It is made with set-in sleeves, hem
stitched at the seams, and pearl buttons
fastening UP the front.
Another pretty blouse is made of ivory
tinted crepe de chine, with a peppermint
strip in lovely Roman colorings. These
stripes were satin finished, and the sales
girl assured the shopper that the ma
terlal was extra fine. The lines of the
blouse were severely plain, with reg
ular mans tailoredshirt effect, barring
a small pocket at one side. 1t sells for
1896 and originally cost $500.
Braided Georgette crepe is another
novelty. The braiding is done in silky
soutache over flesh-colored crepe. One
very odd blouse was selling at $685. 1t
had vest and fancy motif entirely made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

nIHE craze for black and white mas
i been elaborated upon to great ex-
tent by all the fashion writer's this sea-
son, and the proof Of the pudding lies IN
the fact that nine out Of every ten street
dresses are made in this most becoming
combination. Navy blue has many de-
votees, but am sure that black and
white is Just as popular. This is not
only confined to gowns, parasols, hand
bags, hosiery. footwear; even house deco
rations are black and white nowadays
Futuristic designs In garden furnishings
hanging, pottery. etc, have made the
public more or less passive, no doubt
One OF tho most bizarre and at the
same time the most exclusive styles seen
at a recent fashionable gathering is shown
in the illustration. 1t has distinction
Of design and an originality Of con-
ceptlon which will delight the heart Of
the woman who likes something out Of
the ordinary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
CHILDREN'S CORNER
More About Queer Boats

FTlHE strong canoes and war boats
il which the Hawaiian people made OF
the huge logs which wind and storm blew
upon their shores are not the only queer
boats 70 be found in the world-by any
mssusl
Every one Of the ancient people had
thelF own type OF craft, each different
from the other. That old kind OF boats.
however, are rarely seen any more. Ex-
cept perhaps. In museums where one ex-
poets to see queer things.
There Is a country, though. where at
this present day such queer boats are
used that II you saw these boats out OF
water you never would guess them 10 be
hoais-you would call them market bas-
ketsi
And where do you suppose that country
~ IL Is Bagdad- Bagdad Ia Turkish
Arabia, close 70 the Persian frontier
There on the River Tigris are seen the
aueerest boats 10 be found In actual use
anseheFe - this day
The commonest boat on the T1gris is
she "goofah,p a boat made entirely Of
willow switches doesn't that seem
asrense? The willow switches arc cut
and trimmed then they are woven Just
IS you weave mats and baskets In your
school or home wark The beat when
anlahed la about six feet IA diameter and
IS perfectly circular and basket-shaped.
When the weaving p completed, tho
entire dutaide of the basket i covered
Hith bitumen-a mineral pitoh-to make
s. Waterproof. Tee occupant " the boat
saddles bis craft thseash the water by
aeana of ahart wooden paddles a six
4oef boat daes not asam very big. does
~ Yet tns native men have no fear
4fo-t rdfns q one 7ametimea - many
= IS men vii crowd themselves lnte one
saofah ana ride out 70 greet thl steamers
p the4 come lp the Tizris
Goofahs haee been Used since early Bi-
BE times. Egidensig the people 81 Bag
4Iq ihink tHem better ana safer than the
natt lLtis steam ana alacirc launches
arr ar rltn > tnIs eoautfy
arqtrer queer arsff s. te sean ~ De
4.a 3 Eaa - Hul1IsH Inren-
W f- faft $40 i
d Mata
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
91 PRIZE
|H:f9SU1GESTI0NS.
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

Fer the following sgggGstGns sent in n, Sy ss
All suggestions should be addressed to Ellen
Adalr. Editor Of Woman.a PaEe, EyESINo
LEDGER, Independence Square, Philadelphia
a prize Of 81 has been awarded to Mrs.
II. s. Henncberger, 1903 North Church street,
WaynesbOrO, Pa, for the following sugEes-
tiOni
The business woman who finds her serge
skirt Is getting n shiny look from her
desk chair will appreciate the following
advice: Get a cover to At the seat
of your chair. made of rough thin
leather, This leather seat against the
cane or wood will prevent all friction,
and the result will be that your skirt will
keep its original finish until II is worn
out
a prize of 80 cents has been awarded to
mantown, for the following suggestion;
When baking cakes in fancy tins, II
you wish TO insure getting them out In
perfect form, sprinkle the pan with fine
breadcrumbs after II has been creased.
This also gives the crust very pleasing
flavor,
A prize of 30 cents has been awarded to
Mrs Q, r.; Lineaweaver Stoneleigh Court,
46th and Walnut streets, West Philadelphia,
for the following suggestion:
Before wear a new pair of silk stock
ings I stitch row of machine stitching
around the top of each stocking. This
prevents runners, which so often ruin a
new pair Immediately
A prize of so cents has been awarded TO
S, X. LatimeF, 55I5 CRthaTlne street. West
Philadelphia, for the following suggestiOni
A very pretty and handy article for
holding the wash that is ready for the
line, and also most satisfactory for the
dampened clothes, preparatory to ironing,
is a grapefruit basket. This basket may
be procured from any fruit store for a
few cents. 1t is round. Of satisfactory
size, made of wide Stats and has strong
handles. Give It two coats of a good
fiat white pai1 and finish with a white
enamel, and you have dainty and sani-
tary basket for clean. white clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Manage Your Babies
By The Trained Nurse

There's no managing Teddy, he's such
a wilful child" remarked mother. plain
lively, to me the other day. had Just
witnessed a none too edifylng domestic
scene.
Teddy had been ordered to go upstairs
ind wash his hands, which. as he'd just
come in from playing in the garden, were
very dirty.
But Teddy didn't fancy washing Just
then He planted his small feet firmly
on the ground. and said, "I won't!"
He was threatened with various pun
ishments. The threats had no effect: the
small rebel of stood there, defiance in
every feature. He was ooaxed; the coax
ing was Of no avail, until at last the
promise of a nickel to spend on toffee
drops had the required result, and Master
Teddy erawled slowly upstairs.
you have begun trying to master
Teddy too late" told his mother, when
she asked for my advice. You should
have begun to manage him from the
cradle, Instead OF that you have spoilt
him by letting him always have his own
way"
There is one sound, old-fashioned edu-
cational principle especially that the mod
ern parent Is apt to overlook-the fact
that the first seven years OF a child'B
life are the years that count the most
as far as the formation Of his character
is concerned, and that the Impressions
that he receives In these years, for evil
or for good, are the impressions which
are the most lasting Hence It is In
these early impressionable years that the
habits OF obedience and self-control must
be lnculcated.
A child very soon gets to know II his
mothers word Is law; even young babies
realize the quality of firmness In their
mother when they come into contact with
It, II an infant discovers that he has
only TO cry to be fed. for instance, or
to be petted, no will go on crying, and
so in time the mother will become a
Yeritable slave to her baby.
Remember that you cannot make the
tiny tots learn tho lessons OF obedience
and self-eontrol too early. Don't let any
coaXing make you go away from your
word If you have said that thing
must be done, see that your wishes are
carried out.
Make your children respect you. too.
Most of us admire the father who "a a
pal TO his boys, and the mother who Is
her girls best Chum; but from the polnt
of view OF the maintenance of discipline
this companionship between parents and
child Is often allowed TO begin too soon.
1t gave me quite a shock the other day.
for instance to hear a mite OF 4 address
his father and mother by their Christian
namesl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
POLICE TERRIFIED BY BAG
FOUND ON A DOORSTEP
Thought 1t Might Be Explosive, But
1t Contained S400.

1t Contained S400.
A dark looking leather bag on the door
step of Abraham Fink, of 100 Catharine
street. struck terror to the heart of
Policeman Mccarthy. He picked the bag
UP gingerly, and holding 1t at arms
length. carried 1t to the 10Th and Fitz-
water streets police station.
Take it away" shouted Sergeant
Hopper, when he saw the dangerous
looking object. why didn't you put it
in a bucket of water first? It might go
Off any minute"
Several cops jumped from their chairs
and finally Mccarthy pushed the bag
open with a long stick. There was no
explosion when It opened, so he and the
other cops approached It cautiously and
peeped in. They saw a big roll of bills
and many articles of jewelry, There was
In all 500 in cash.
While they were wondering how IL
came to be on Fink's step, Fink himself
arrived and told the police that his wife
had left the grip on the step by mistake.
II appears that Mr.. and Mrs. Fink.
fearing robbers. took their money and
tewelry with them In the grip. Upon
their return home, Mrs. Fink laid the
satehel on the step to get out the door
key. Then she went inside and forgot
ali about the money and tewelry which
they had been so carefully guarding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Compensation

"Good-by!" low breathed rosebud to
the night.
II shall not open to the fuller light;
The winds l loved come but TO scar and
blight"
"Good-byG Hush thrilled with passion
ate despair,
A hopeless voice sobbed through the
rose-sweet air.
"Ah. love, good-by!" came dreary echo
there.
Yet from the folded rose fell sweet in
cense,
And from the wounded heart fell good
intents.
Oh, who shall say pain hath no recon-
pense?
Anonymous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
THE GIRL
WHO WORKS
By Ellen AdGir
FinanctaL Reuerses and the War

I I'm going to do what I always wantec
to DO, and wasn't allowed to-teach, ,
said the other sister. II adore looltlne
after a mob Of small children, and have
quite a gift for that sort Of thing, bu;
hitherto never have had anybody to use
It on except some little nephews who are
wedsed In on every hand by their own
governesses."
These three sisters all have turned out
to earn their own living with feelings
OF pleasure. II was what they had long
wanted to do In every way, by birth
education and by physique. they seemed
thoroughly competent and fitted for the
battle OF life
Suppose they'd been left to frltter away
their energies on trifies. while they waited
husband?
Suppose that. II they had met him, he
had failed In business and left them
destitute and forced to begin earning
their living at the bottom OF the ladder
and when youth had slipped from them?
No, these girls are not really to be pitled
at all. The people who are most truly
to be pItied are those who are illing no
niche in the world, who are doing no
honest and useful work, who are counting
as nonentites in the great scheme of
things which demands that each shoulder
her own share Of work II the fitting share
of happiness is to be forthcoming. And
in the right sort Of work lies happiness
and soul satisfaction.