davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18

There shall be no IN IRE thence
an infant of days. nor an old man
that hath not flied his days: for
the child shall die an hundred
years old; but the sinner being
an hundred years old shall be
accursed,
And they shall build houses;
and inhabit them and they shall
plant vineyards and eat the fruit
of them.
They shall not build an(. anoth'
! err inhabit; they shall NOT plant :,
and another eat; for as the lays
of a tree, are the days OF my
people. and mine elect shall lone
enjoy the work of their hands.
They shall not labor in vain.
nor bring forth for trouble: eor
they are the seed of the blessed
of the Lord and their offspring
with them.
And it shall come to pass, that
before they call | will answer.
and while they are yet speaking
will hear.
The wolf and the lamb shall
feed together. and the lion shall
eat straw like the bullock; and
dust shall be the scrpent's meat
They shall not hurt nor destroy
in all nv holy mountain. saith
the Lord" lisa. 65-19-2o.
Also;
For brass l will bring gold,
|
and for iron 7 will bring silver
and for wood brass, and TOR
stones iron I will also make thy
officers peace and thine exactors'
righte BUSINESS.
Violence shall 10 more be hearo
in thy land. wasting nor dlstfuc'
ton within thy borders, but
thou shalt call thy walls salvation
and thy gates Praise.
The sun shall be no more thy
light By day; neither for bright
ness shall the moon give llgn1
unto thee; but the Lord shall ne
unto thee an everlasting light,
and thy God thy glory.
Thy sun shall no more 20
down, neither shall thy moon
withdraw itself. Tor the Lore
shall be thine everlasting Light,
and the days of thy mourning
shall be ended.
Thy people also shall be all
righteous; they shall inherit the
land forever, the branch OF my
planting. the work OF my hands,
that I may oe gloriied."
lisa. 60-17-2.
Study those scriptures Dear
Reader and let US do all we cen
against war.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18

uOWU, LII WdS uOt Vic SdT vi tiId1
CID moved backward. but the
sun. The earth is stable it
shall not be moved. Please read,
Fear before him, all the earth
and world also shall be stable,
that it be not moved" Il Chron.
16- 3O)
Now we have before you a the
DRY established by COO himself,
and there has beer no alteration
in it. the alterations and changes
has'been made in mems mind.
and men $ pocket book. men to
day have become wiser than cod
who created all these things
we have been talking about.
For cod has said to US by Sol
omou, Please read.
Thy word is lamp unto my
feet, and light unto my PATH
Psalms 119-103)
Even preachers of today think
that they can get up something
better. But we say they cannot,
And we stand in defence of it
against ali opposing oppositions
we defy the world of theories
by the word. Hoping that our
little chat may be Of some benefit
to all who read it. And yet there
is one thing more we want to
spean IF in the professors
arguement and that is as he says
the Lltho sphere is an eIlipsoid
with three unequal axes God
cid not call them axes. For God
said the pillars of the earth is
tile Lords and be has set the
world upon them. Il Samue'
2-~) God did not say those
beams We're unequal.
We have used those truths
inorder that our readers may
learn the truth, and know the
/ inconsistency, of those specuIat
ing schemes, which are gotten
up by man, for their own earthly
glory. The first man who started
the earth to spinning around
like whirly. gig was Calico, a
Catholic priest, who bad taken
enough whiskey to make him
drunk. and was laying under an
apple tree. and an apple had
rlppened on the tree he was
! laying under, and it let loose of
the twig it was hanging on and
fell and hit the old fellow on the
nose and kindly wakened him up
out of bis drunken slumber, and
his brain was all in a whirl from
the effects of the whiskey. And
thought the whole earthly globe
had started in a whir), and he
told it so and then a whole lot Of
phanatics believed II. But now
once more the true light shinCth
and we have the word of God as
"a lamp to our feet and light to
our pathway" yet we must say
that gravitation had something
to do with Ge)ieo, for it is true
that the gravitatiDn of whiskey
held his old head to the earth no
doubt many a time. But this
was all the kind of gravitatlon
there was about the falling of the
apple We believe our readers
will see the logic in our article,
if not we shall make ourselves
able to do so, it it becomes
necessary. For the present we
say good by.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-18

qnatOr or the earth is the high
est part of tie earth, and the
hemisphere slopes down ward,
both to the North ard to the
South, just equal, then we are
placing ourselves in position to
account for The six months day
and six months night in the
North and the South. For in
the sun making its circuit a.
round the earth, she VARIES q
cross The Equator from North to
South so many degrees and then
moves back to North. Yes. but
hold on, Old man Garrett. the
earth moves around and the sun
stands still. We'll we will see
about this later on. For the
present We shall say the earth
stands still, And having it in the
form above stated, we can readi.
~ say to our Readers, that as
the Sun moves South, as he
makes his circle from Elst to
West. the six months night We.
gins in the north, and as the
sun hides his-self down the south
ern slope, until he reaches his
extreme travel South. ard back
=" >hc center If the EaNator
,oe'e uas oeen ,i4.ess .te night
in the eNtrsme sne,G'1E and six
mon this; day in 'thsSouth, and
now as the Snn' leaves for the
ex;Icme .Nors4'-op his travel and
back, ,heta,is, six months day in
'the North. and six months night
in the South
The caise for this is, when the
Sun is on the North side OF the
Equator the light is shut off from
the extreme South, and this
makes 1t vlca'vcrcy in the Mort b.
This also accounts for the
long days in the summer the
short days in the winter. BY
this we establish the fact that
the earth, is not fiat.
The next point is, the answer
to the question asked old Gar
rett, quoted above. We reason
on this point, that if the earth
revOlved around, the North Star
could not hold the same position
40 the earth. And if the North
Star would hold the same posi-.
ton to the earth with it's rcvolu.
tons. the Sun would hold the
slmc position to the earth. Ia
this manner, the shade of a tree
on the earth would hold the
same position all the time. the
shade of the tree would not
NOV. FROM the West of morn.
ing to the East by evening. No,
this would be- impossible.
, I,ut WheL we say that the
earth stands still and the Sun
moves aud makes it's revolutions
then it makes oil these things
possible.
; And now to confirm this fact,
we shall give you u few testa'
monies from Holy writ the
great Law of all laws, and that
which cannot be revoked. Please
read.
The sun also ariSeth, and the
sun goeth down, and haSteth to
his place where he arose"
(Eccle. I'D
| We have before US an undenia
able witness that the Sun re
wolves around the earth. 1t eyer
specifies the fact that he hast
eth back to the place where hi
arose, But again we shall quote
you.
Behold | will bring again tht
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02

| wonder, little book, If from what
have said to you, you have noticed
that the easiest thing in the world to
Giye Is money. think that many
American husbands have found this
cut and SO they give their wives more
than they a afford, simply to keep
them busy with other affairs and SO
that they can be let alone 10 20 aboa,
their own business, TO follow their
own business, to follow their own in.
clinations.
Although many a man viii accuse
his wife of gross extravaganza yet he
Will gladly give her five or ten dol.
lars rather than go with her to SOME
place that he knows is going to bore
him.
And isn't It tho case that most men
think they can salve over any hurt
by the rendering of money? It will
take many, many more years before
men will understand that tile heart
hurts of wives cannot be made we'll by
E.yellow backed plaster, with q nun.
eral in the corner.
! heard Dick and a friend OF his
talking the other evening about a pok.
er game at which both of them had
evidently been the night before.
My wife was furious when | came
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02
HEALTH HINTS
TUseRcUCosls.

On account OF the fact that tuber
eulosis may affect any part OF the
body and on account Of the many
forms In which It may appear, It Il
known by many different names. The
conditions differ In character but they
are all tuberculosis. They are ali
caused by the same germ. They are all
preyentable and ttheyia are all durable
unless neglected too tlongI
These terms include Consumption
"phthisis." POTTS disease white
swelling "fbroid phthisis,e lupus
.scrofula," lung cavity carries Of
the, SPINE. lumber r."necrosis
OF the spine" .psoas abscess,,i .'cold
abscess,n and ..thruma.r
Other terms which may mean ttuber.
culosis are spinal disease "miner's
asthma" Chronic bronchitis "chron.
ic grippe, 20" complication OF diseases
catarrhal ifever,r winter cough
|"glandular fever" "~scrofulous bron.
ichitis, lung abscess,' and "mesenter,
ic fever"
Any Of these diseases should be
watched carefully. The terms probably
indicate tuberculosis.
The commonest form OF tuberculosis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02

NAlNNI -
wrong doing but II is very probable
that She needed money because me
man was not one who could lose $50
often without making a big hole IN his
salary. And when a man spends q
lot OF money on gambling II Is usual:
lly his wife that pays!
She may have thought that Johnny
needed shoes or that Mary's music
lessons were not paid for. But the
fact remains proven by what Dicks
friend told him, that her husband
found she purchased her silence on
the subject for $40.
II she had not taken that money
would she have been any better OFF,
He would have probably have re:
sented her nagging about 1t and there
would have been q quarrel that would
have made them both more miserable
than the original trouble had done!
There is only one thing. little book,
i have learned Thoroughly in my years
OF married life and that is that what.
ever a woman does in trying to make
up quarrel with her husband she
will ever after wish she had done the
other thing.
in, said Dicks friend, and although
you know i lost $50, i had to tell her
u had won and that IL she would cut.
out the high strikes I'd divide with
her. So you see It cost me another
ten. They both laughed as though.
peace and pleasure had been pur.
shased cheaply at the price.
Little book, / wonder IL II would
have been better 81 she had not taken.
the money! I am satisfied that she
did not in her; own mind condone his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02
sY BETTY Brown.

The Dolman jacket which fashion
prophets say heralds the return Of
The Dolman OF years and years ago
has arrived-at. least as far as the
fashion page, and within the next
lew weeks you may watch for 1t
wherever we'll dressed women as.
semble.
The Dolman was rather a clumsy
affair, but there's no fclumsiness in
the snug lines of the little Dolman
Jacket with its graceful, gcape.like
sleeves SO boluminous they quite
oyershadow the Jacket. The hugs
cuffs of wildcat fur make a comfy
mum and III it's chilly day a scarf
could be worn with the high collar
Of wild cat"
Nine. Rold OF the Fashion Art
League of America is the originator
Of the Dolman Jacket and in this mod.
ell I've sketched for The West Wiz.
glnian readers she has used blue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02
Thankful For Relief
Remedy Brought He,
SAYS FRulToLA AND TRAxo POS.
SEssES ALL THE MERiTTHAT
is ClAIMEDfEoR 1T,

After completing the necessary
treatment, Mrs. S. S. Cole, Lampasas,
Texas, was so we'll pleased with the
results that she wrote the Pinus lab.
oratories as follows: "Fruitola and
Traxo are all you claim. 1t removed
a quantity OF gall.stones and | feel
sure 1t saved my life. l am well now
and thankful to you for the great
good your medicine has done me.
Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs and n dose is
usually sufficient to clearly demon.
strate its efficacy. 1t ,softens the con.
gested masses, disintegrates the har.
dened particles that occasion so much
suffering and espcls the accumulated
waste to the great relief Of the pa.
tient. Following a dose OF Fruitola,
Traxo should be taken three or four
times a day in order to rebuild and
restore the system that has become
weakened andlrun down from constant
suffering. 1t is a splendid tonic, act.
ing on the liver and stomach most
beneicially.
Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

Moliief andsI studiously avoided any
mention Of Mother Wayerly but I am
sure that back in her mind was the
same thought that was ranking in
mine. What will be done with moth.
or?n
And when one asks that one must
do?a
She has been s%ingularly re,icent
about Mollie and her affairs and al.
though She has made strenuous OBJ.
70 Mary at such a small price,
jeetions to selling the book shop
Dick at last won her over.
She has $500 for 1t and Chadwick
purchased the old house and Its fur.
nishings for $4,000 and gave Che
home to Mother Nora. This, IL prop.
erly invested, should give. her about
$500 q yea.
or course, she cannot live in the
hotel on this. so, little book am 60.
Ing to tell Dick, that we must add
another $500 a year to her income.
know that he will think we should
have her with us but | would rather
give any amount of money than have
her always about me.
Am ! selfish to say that Twill not
give up tie best years of my. life to
her? :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02
an aETrY aRoWM.

There's a great deal Of collar and
n great deal Of cuff to the new blouses
end there isn't much blouse. A
that climbs right up to the ear
cps is not considered at all ex.
IRENE by maids who follow fashions
latest flights. This blouse in pale
yellow G%eorgette crepe illustrates
how far some designers go in the di.
rection of Alpine collars. Both cuffs
and collar are finely tucked; six tiny
black velvet bows give 1t a tailored
effect that adds to its smartness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02
GIVE YOUR YOUNGsTER JUST ANYTHINGs
Ito EAT, SAYS MOTHER OF SUNSHINE BABY,

used TO let him sleep on the porch.
He loved the sun and he'd forget his
playthings to watch 1t dance around
his pillow, and he never cooed SO
sweetly as when the wind rocked
his hammock. kept him out OF doors
as much as l possibly could, and 1
let good mother nature take care Of
him; though ] by no means neglect.
ed him, never dieted him. What 1
eat. he eats-meat. potatoes, fish,
eyerything-and a committee Of FIVE
doctors who examined him at a re.
cent baby show said he was physical.
ly perfect.
The Sunshine Baby" is three years
and three months old and he weighs
"a pounds, the normal weight for his
age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02
acknowledgements

Lethim playin; tho sun, resp IN tbs
wind, sfroiic IN thu rain, teAa5I him to
love the outof.dJor5; Gi.e him Just
anything to ont ard let him sleep
when he Ikea.
There it !s-the recipe for a sua.
shine baby. Not much science to IT
end The family doctor might call Il
moohshtne, but It 80 the way Stacy
van Patten. s1r, was brought up aaa
stacey'ssfame Is now circling round
the eonntrygas ethe Sunshine Bah.@
tiia baby lnblenishei by physical 90
mental nav,
My BABY iss truly a sunshine baby,
Says Mrs Stacey Van patten Of Chi
csee, ttlg young ni0th6r. The sun Is
lila nurse, and ths wind is tis gpisy.
,lA,a, aads with his coat and rubhas
boots on no loves to frolie in tina
r.ir- The weather man can, worry
s2taoay.
whan DO was o mite OF q baby /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02
Nancy. ~lnellnatlon.

Itg was Nancy's frst experiences ~
the water. She and her father waded
out together for q short distance.
Then he picked her up and carried
her into deeper water. She became
frightened and exclaimed. "oh. papa,
I don't want to so there. I'd ratheI
60 where the water Is short.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02

,broadcloth. The jacket is a thins
apart from the o~ne.piece cloth dress,
but as they give the impression OF a
two.piece suit. The skirt and the
overskirt OF the gown are faced with
the so.very:popular gold color satin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02
roiInsurel Good coaes.

IoTInsureI GOOD FCohco.
Boil out the coffee pot once a week.
Dissolve a Tablespoonful Of ordinary
baking soda In enough cold water to
All the utensilg two.thirds full and Let
IL boil for rs minutes. Rinse It out
most carefully and then wipe perfectly
dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02

and the one causing by far The most
death Is tuberculosis Of the lungs. al.
so known as Consumption" or Sphth-
isis
The disease may occur In the throat
or in the bowels; but this is usually
associated with tuberculosis Of tho
lungs.
The parents FIRST duty to thu child
is to see that IL becomes & healthy
animal "A pair OF sturdy legs will help
him bear the burden when he be
comes an Intellectual giant.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
MISS PARRISH Is The
BRIDE OF MR.. CORLISS

The Church Of the Ascension at
ClaymOnt was the scene OF a pretty
wedding yesterday afternoon, when
Miss Anne Parrish. daughter of Mrs.
Thomas ClarksOn Parrish, of Clay
mont, and Charles Albert Corliss. Of
New York City, were married by the
Rt. Rev. j.. J. Kinsman.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, George Lodge, and was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Jackson. of Boston, as maid of honor
Cert Lansing, of Albany, n. Y, was
best man. The ushers were Dillwyn
Parrish. a brother Of the bride; Marcus
Reynolds, Of Albany, n. Y; Daniel
Pomeroy. Arthur Lockett, Alfred
Meacham and Robert Corey, all Of
New York City.
A reception for the immediate
families and a few intimate friends
was held at the home of the brides
mother at Claymont Immediately af.
ter the ceremony, following which Mr.
and Mrs. Corliss left South on theil
honeymoon. They will be at home
after February /, at No. 512 Fifth
avenue, New York City.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
]. c. MITCHELL 5 COW
HAS MONTHS Record
Produced I7I3 Pounds OF
Milk and 54.S Pounds OF
Butterfat in November
FOURTEEN PRODUCE
THOUSAND POUNDS

1t seems. that the limit for high pro-
duction in the Diamond State Cow
Testing Association has not yet been
reached Not only was there a greater
number of "honor' cows during the
past month. but the COW owned by
John c. Mitchell made a greater pro-
duction than that Of any COW in the
association thus far. She produced
during the month. 1,7l3 pounds Of
milk and 54.S pounds OF butterfat.
Mr.. Mitchell has the honor also OF
having the greatest number Of high
producers for the month. He is the
only member Of the association who
had been in a cOw-testing association
before and II his records are anything
to go by. New Castle county ought to
boast of some high producing cows in
the future.
The following is a list Of the four
teen cows that made either 1000
pounds OF milk or forty pounds Of but
terfat during the year:
Blossom, a grade Holstein owned by
Horace Dilworth. gave 1.12S pounds OF
milk and 1868 pounds of butterfat
Alma. a grade Holstein owned by
Frank Merton yielded 374 pounds OF
butterfat from l,l3f pounds Of milk.
William d. Powell is the owner Oi
these two COWS: Pitsing. q grade
Guernsey. gave 933 pounds OF mill
and 46.7 pounds of hutterfat; Oyshan
grade Ayrshire, 79S pounds OF milk
and 4f.7 pounds butterfat.
The following six grade Holsteini
are owned by John c. Mitcholl Bah,
produced 1858 pounds milk and 29.i
pounds butterfat; Mayfower. 1,06l
pounds OF milk and 3O.9 pounds but
terfat; Pennock, lO47 pounds OF mill
and "A pounds fat; Black Spencer
1,21S pounds milk and i02 pounds
fat: Daisy. 1,7l3 pounds OF milk an'
54.S pounds of butterfat Pauline
1890 pounds Of milk and 4S.s pounds
Of Fat.
The WOodlawn Company is the own
er Of these four pure-bred Holsteins
"46." gave 1858 pounds Of milk ant
80 pounds of fat: "SS." gave l.17l
pounds Of milk and 37.5 pounds of fat
"2S" gave 1874 pounds Of milk; "34,
gave 1874 pounds Of milk
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
MANY HOME Receptions
ON new YEARS DAY

New Years Day. always time OF
more or less gayety, will be especial
ly gay this year. Colonel and Mrs.
Edmund G.. Buckner. according 10 an
old custom, will be informally at home
to their many friends on that day.
Mrs. Buckner is one Of those host
esses who prefers an old fashioned
open house on New Years Day, conse-
quently without the formality Of send
ing out cards she and the Colonel al
ways receive from until 6 o'clock
on this day.
Egg nog is dispensed in the silver
loving cup presented TO Colonel
Buckner when he left Owensville. KY.
where he was president of a bank for
twenty-five years and there are al
ways apple toddy and various other
good things provided.
All the DUPONT houses are also open
! to kinsfolk and friends on New Years
Day. This year there will be a wider
range as Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT will
hold her first New Years reception at
| LOngwood.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
MISS EDITH N. TOWNSEND
BRIDE OF JOHN A. TUBBS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SELBYVILLE Del, Dec. So-The
wedding Of Miss Edith N. Townsend
and John A. Tubbs, both Of Selbyville'
was solemnzed this morning at the
home Of the bride, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. Vinol Il.
Hills. pastor OF Selbyyille NJ. T..
Church. The groom is a son OF Will
liam r. Tubbs, one OF the most ex-
tensiye agriculturalists in the south
ern part Of the county while the
bride Is a daughter Of Colonel John
G. Townsend. Jr.. widely known
banker. lumber dealer. agriculturalist
and Gamer. who at this Tina is being
prominently mentioned for the guher-
Material nomination on the Republican
ticket The groom Is connected with
the Selbyville Hardware Company. one
Of the leading business enterprises in
lower Delaware. The bride Is one of
the most prominent young women in
Delaware. and has a host Of friends
throughout the State.