davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-04

LIGHT with them. Because, they
in this their life and death were
perfect. But when iniquity was
found in them. Christ had not
his delight with them any more,
His delight with them was des
troyed. You will ask, If they
we're perfect in their ways how
could iniquity be found in them?
During the vime of this perfec'
ton of this created people, Luci
fer the son of the morning, was
in heaven but left bis first estate
and turned into d great red dra'
gon and was cast out of heaven
Paul called him the prince, the
power of the air. Please read:
wherein in time past We
walked according to the course
of this world, according to the
prince of the power of the air,
the spirit that now worketh in
the children of disobedience."
Eph. %
This spirit was the iniquity
found in them, after he had been
cast out of heaven. Now friends
we have come to a point that
should be of very deep consider.
alton That is, what air is he the
power of Could it be the air we
breath? 1t certainly can not be
| it, for God has said that he holds
our very breath in bis hand. Car
it DE the wind? 1t cannot be, for
God himself says that he controls
the wind. Is there any other
kind of air that the devil is the
power Of? We would have to say
that we do not know of any that
would be spelled i-r. But wher
we take in the surrounding cir
cumstances and spell the word
heir, then we can begin to see
the dawn of truth. For let's read
Now l say, That the heir
as long as he is child, differett
nothing from a servant, though
he be Lord of all,
But is under tutors and
governors until the time appoint
ed of the father
Gal, 4--1-2
The heir then under tutors ane
governors until the time appoint
ed by the father. Then we mus,
ask who controls those tutor.
and governors? And we answer
oy quoting you the following
scripture
For we wrestle not agains,
flesh and blood, but agains
prlEcipalities, against powers
against the rulers of the dark
ness of this world, agalns Il
spiritual wickedness in high
places. Epb, 6-12.
Without anything else W,
prove BY this that the prince O
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-04
NOTICE, saw Mill Men

We have Sixteen Horse power Jumbo Engine infne TRIM
and good upto date Saw rig Engine worth s1eoo
"a" rig s4oo Szooo in all Can be bought for $eoodown
'ne resi- sui furchaser Also Separator of very
best, Colorado Special Call on US or wrte y, ~
brushyknoo MO- Engine, Sawrie and Separator can hs
bought for the sum OF $1,000 The Colony Trustees
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-04

They and all that appertained
to them. went down alive into
the pit, and the earth closed
upon them: and they persisted
from among the congre.
CATION. ....
And all Israel that were
round about them, fed at the
cry of them: for they said, Lest
the earth swallow US up also.
And there came out a fire from
the Lord, and consumed the two
hundred and fifty men that of.
.fered incense. Mum. 16-31-35
Another uncommon death occur.
ed when Adam and Eve eat of
the forbidden fruit. These I'M
common deaths come through
and by transgression. This COM
mon death had no bands to burst
asunder. Please read:
For l was envious at the fool.
ish, when l saw the prosperity
of the wicked.
Eor there are no bands in
their death: but their strength
is firm,
They are not in trouble as other
men neither are they plagued
like other men, 4
Psalm 1885
We learn by this scripture in
that day and age of the world
that those Gentiles who were
called wicked had no baLds in
their death, and David envied
them on this account. This was
the common death spoken of; for
at that time the Gentiles could
not be held responsible for what
they did. They we're numbered
with the beasts and at death
they were no more. They just
returned to nothing from whence
they came. This is why John
the Revelation said: On such the
second death has no power.
The first death was the nat.
ural death placed on the created
people when God created them
as he did the beast of the earth.
The second death was the death
that Adam and Eve, the for med
man, brought on them by eating
of the forbidden fruit. This is
the death that Paul spoke of
when he said; For the wages
of sir is death" For God said
unto them; In the day thou eat
thereof thou shalt surely die.
Here is the wages of sin and is,
as we have said, the second death
which comes upon all men. The
gift of eternal life had to come
thru Jesus Christ the Lord or in
and thru his resurrection. Now
in order to come to a conclusion
with the article we shall repeat
some things. When God created
the heaven and the earth, and,
on the sixth day created a man
for the earth. an earthly man
That man, like everything else
which God created and made
had their times and seasons
Those seasons being natural
come and went. At this time
(now note) wisdom Christi hal
bis delight with the sons OF men
those created people. Please
read;
Rejoicing in the habitat parts
of his earth; and my delights
were with the sons of men,
Prov. 8-31
Why did he have his delights
with the sons of men THE crea
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-04
FOR WHY
= WILL YB 'DIB?''

We have come to q day and a
time when death has become
quite a question. The profound.
cd mystery of human experien-
ces in ages past has been the
mystery Of death. There are
many who believe the God Of
the universe placed death upon
every man. This is not true.
The God of the universe does
not will the death of any one.
Yet it is true he placed the man
whom ne had formed and placed
in the garden, under q restric'
tive law; which when broken
placed him under a death sen.
tence. This sentence was to be
executed at it's fullness or ex
piration, For looking back over
the dark past up until we come
up to the present time we read
the first words we have on rec.
ord in the word of God. that
speaks Of death And we read:
But of the tree of the know.
ledge of good and evil, thou shalt
not eat of it: for in the day that
thou eatest thereof thou shalt
surely die " Gen.2-17
Here we have the first sen
tence of death in plain words.
That is, in the day thou eatest
thereof thou shalt surely die.
Here we see that this man had
the privilege Of living forever. by
being obedient. God said to him
there stands the tree of the
knowledge of good and evil.
Thou shalt not eat of it: for in
The day that thou eatest thereof,
you must die In other words
it is very poisonous and will kill
you if you eat of it.
Dear readers do not under
stand US to say that this was
the first of death, for all char
acters of a beastly nature we're
subject to death. The tree of the
knowledge If good and evil, was
a Subject of death. But the
formed man who Gcd had
placed in the gar den to dress it
and keep it, was a subject OF
everlasting life. And only when
he reached forth his hand and
partook of the tree of the know
ledge Of good and evil, did be be
come a subject of death, RICH,
here is where this man made q
covenant with death and ar
agreement with hell. Here is
where death passed upon al
men. Death now rested upor
all men even IT they did not sin
after the simialitude of Adams
transgression; because the GOV
enant with death had been made
God had set before the man AID
am life and death and the choice
was before him, with the com
mand, thou shalt no: eat of it.
Therefore eat not: for why will
ye die? Right here we will
have to stop on the word death
and talk a little to the dis believ.
er, He will say, Il cant believ'
in your God Ed. Garrett, for b.
Is an unjust God. Your God Sc
that temptation before the MAJ
which he himself placed in tn
garden. He made the tempta
ton so great and pleasing to tn
eyes, 50 much so that b
could not help but eat of it. An
it looks like he just did it pun
posely to get to kill the man an
just see him die and laugh a
him because he had now to SUI
fnr in dooth - Thnv uy;1l On
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-04

would make a man just to get to
punish him. Now should those
accusations be true, then we
ourselves would have'to say the
same. But we must say that it
is a shame for men to teach SUCH
4 God. And then scorn' the dis.
believer becau sc his MUD is too
strong to feed upon chat. Now
dear readers and disbelievers,
liz oroer TO save US of writing of
the circumstances Of heaven. ID
regard to the Son of the morn,
ing, read our article on THE
Possibilities of God" Cressets
Nos. so and 81.
This article will give you the
knowledge of the great red ORA
gon that was cast out of heaven
and cast to earth. Before tnis
was done on the sixth day of
Gods creation, he said to the
host of heaven, Let US make
man." When this man was Gre
ated he was created subject to
death, And in order that we may
know his standing on this we
shall ask you to read:
II said in mine heart concern.
ing the estate of the sons of men
that God might manifest them,
and that they might see that
they themselves are beasts.
For that which befalleth the
sons of men befalleth beasts;
even one thing befalleth them: as
the one dieth so dieth the other
yea they all have one breath: so
that a man hath no prominence
above a beast: for all is vanity.
All go unto one place: all are
of the dust, and all turn to dust
again" Eccl. 3-18-20
This man was the man who
was created on the sixth day,
Ana be was created subject to
death. Not like the man who
was formed and placed in the
garden. AS we have said above
when he eat of the forbidden
fruit, is when the covenant with
death was first made But now
the disbeliever may ask,-what
is the forbidden fruit? Or, the
tree of the knowledge of good
and evil! We must answer that
it was one of the created men.
This man, and as a nation was
subject to the natural death.
At death they we're no more; but
went down to silence. Now we
shall help the disbeliever to ask
another question, and that is
this: If God created that man or
the sixth day IN his own image
and after his own likeness, what
part does death hold on God
We answer that Christ's uatura
body had to die. This is thu
connection God had with death
This fact was demonstrated frs
in heaven. when Satan was cas-
out by the blood OF the Lamb
and by those who loved not theil
lives unto death, There is wher'
the first battle was tough
between life and death; or il
other words, between the root O
all evil and the root of right
eousness. These two are oppo
site to each other. Now we wisl
to say that there was common
death. which belonged to al
created men (the Gentiles,) Thi
common death is spoken of il
this manner. Please read:
IF these men die tine common
death OF all men. or if they b
visited after the visitation of al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
More Than 100 of Towns
Young Folks Take Part in
Charming Japanese Opera

Duncannon, Pa, Feb. 2T.-The
Japanese operetta, Princess Chrys-
anthemum," by the public schools. un-
der the management. of Miss Priscilla
Duncan, teacher of music in the pub
lie schools. was very interesting and
successful entertainment and was at
tended by large audiences on Monday
and Tuesday evenings. Cast of char
acters: Uncle Sam, Allen Carpenter;
John Bull, Robert Lehman; Germany,
Teddy Nofestino; Columbia, Wilma
Harper; Fairy, Ruth Rife; France,
Mary Duncan; Italy, Clair Sweigert;
Portugal, Elizabeth Bum: Japan,
Helen Binder; Princess Chrysanthe-
mum, the Emperor's daughter, Mary
Morrison; To To, Lenora Rife; YUM
Yum, Sarah Cromleigh; Du-Du, Ruth
Horting: Tulip, Sarah Lipperd; Fairy
Moonbeam, the Prircess' good genius,
Alcinda Lands; the Emperor, What
for-Whi, Lee Buckle; Prince So Tru, in
love with the Princess Rex Zeigler;
Prince So Sli, in love with the Prin-
cess, Elmer Hamilton: Top Not, the
court chamberlain, Robert Morrow; ;
Saucer Eyes, the wizard cat, Helen
Young. There was also nine courtiers.
thirty-three attendants, ten fairies
and ,one hundred and two in the
chorus.
Characters in the above group are:
Sarah Lipperd, Sarah Cromleigh, Ruth
Horting, Lenora Rife, Alcinda Lands,
Mary Morrison. Helen Young, Robert
Morrow, Rex Zeigler, Elmer Hamil-
ton and Lee Bucker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
Firemen's Association Is
Formed With 100 Members

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's s
Association of Harrisburg was organ
lied at the Citizen firehouse last night
The new organization starts with a
membership of 100. a constitution
and bylaws was adopted and commit
tees will be appointed to take up sew
eral propositions for a permanent
home.
1t is understood that the city will be
asked to turn over one of the fire.
houses as soon as Harrisburg takes up
a paid system. The new association
will meet on the first Friday of each
month in local firehouses. These Off
GERS were elected:
Howard o. Holstein. president; Will
liam L. Jauss. Washington company,
vice-president; f. Levi Title. Hope
company. recording secretary; Thad-
deus S. Cless, Camp Curtin company.
financial secretary; Augustus Wild
man. Camp Curtin company, treas
urer: Charles Spicer. Washington, for
three years; A. L. Patton, Reilly, for
two years. and George Ellis, Good
VIII. for one year. as trustees; John
Williamson. Good Will: william s.
Tunis. Mount Vernon, and Jesse Smith
Allison, auditing committee: Edward
Eisley, Allison: Thaddeus Cless, Camp
Curtin. and William Bowers, Royal,
membership committee: John H. Will
liamson. delegate to state firemen's 8
convention, and Lewis II. Lickle.
Royal, alternate delegate to firemen's $
convention.
These committees were named:
Charter application. John II. William
son. A. l.. Patton. Augustus Wildman,
William s. Tdnis and Charles P. Neck,
and permanent quarters, Howard o.
Holstei0. f. Levi Title. T. S. Cless,
Augustus Wildman. Charles Spicer, A.
l. Patton and George Ellis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
VETERAN OBSERVES
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Adjutant Ira D. Coover, of Col.
II. |. linn Post, Mechanics
burg, Celebrates


Mechanicsburg. Pa, Feb. 81
Cthle Sackett, OF Harrisburg. was in
town last Sunday and attended tab
ernacle service. Sackett is n physicaI
D a.. ..ShG ShG was formerly with the
LEY, icy, blily Sunday, but at present is
~ mi',L Dr' Henry w. Slough, helping
20 SSeep MIN fit to fight the power
o. ol satan. winfield Cobean and sis
W MISS Annie Stevens, motored to
M,'eSSnanlosburg N,'S on Tuesday evening
sde Gnu were guests at the home of Pro-
Iessor A; II. Ege, West Main street.
-. CooVer, adjutant of Col. III. j.
INN INN Fost' No. AIS, G. A. r.. cele-
prated his seventy-ninth birthday on
duesoay and received the congratula-
uohs and good wishes of his friends.
ne is exceptionally active and we'll
preserved for his years.-Georee n
Ltoyu attended a banquet, of Group Z
OF the State Bankers Association in
1n GnaIn persourg on Monday.-Jacob II.
pasenore, of Lemoyne, an old MEM
per OF the Washington Fire Company
III TINS place. attended the BANQUET
slVen by the organization on Monday
eVening.-Miss Katharine Cough re-
turned to Philadelphia after spendinr
nJa uine with her parents in this
pace. Miss Rough is engaged in set
oS SerIent n Work.-Mrs. Cameron Shultz.
" DanVilie. is visiting at the home of
neI ne uncle, Professor A. H. Ege.-The
Sitizen Fire Company attended the
plilsourg Fire Company's fair and
helped to make 1t a financial success
on wednesday evning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
rs, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVER SARIES
MILLER CHOIR GIVES
FINE SONG SERVICE
Mechanicsburg Singers Go by
Special Train to Dillsbufg For
Occasion

DilIsburg. Pa. Feb. 27.-On Mon
day night Professor Hohgatt, who had
charge of the music at the Miller
evangelistic campaign in Mechanics
burg. with his choir OF two hundred
voices. held a song service in the
Dillsburg opera house. They came to
Dillsburg on a special train.-Miss
Martha L. Bailey. u student in the
Women's Medical College. of Phila-
delphia. visited her mother, Mrs. Jo-
Bentz. cashier: John A. Goudy, teller
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank,
and r. B. Nelson, teller of the Dills-
burg National Bank, attended the
bankers banquet at Chambersburg on
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Miller
visited the formers sister, Mrs. Chas.
Ptttenturf, in Heidlesburg on Sun
day.-CharleS Shelter, cashier of the
New Bethlehem Bank, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shelter,
over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. w. III.
Shriver visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Grove, of Boiling Springs. on Sunday.
: William p. Dearborn, treasurer OF
the Dillsburg school board, Is con-
fined to his home by illness.-Samuel
Baker, who was recently married, has
leased the Peter Kinter home near
Clear Springs, where he will begin
Housekeeping in the near future.-Mr
and Mrs. Trimmer, of York, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bent2
this week.-John A. Grove. of Carol
township, has leased the w. H
Shriner home in Second street, which
he will occupy April !.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
ROTARY CLUB PLANS
FOR LADIES' NIGHT
Dinner at Masonic Temple Tues
day Evening With Program
to Follow

The third annual ladies' night of the
harrisburg Rotary Club will be held
tuesday evening and as usual will be
a gala occasion for Rotarians and their
families.
Dinner will be served in the banquet
hall of the Masonic Temple from $40
to O'Clock, the Rev. James F. Bull
litt' D. D., delivering the invocation.
William S. Essick, president of the
club, Will welcome the guests and the
response Tor the ladies will be made
by Mrs. William Rufus McCord, wife
OF the vice-president of the club.
A musical program will occupy the
PERIOD between 8 o'clock and 9.15,
atter which there will be dancing and
an informal reception until 1115.
number of the Rotarians will have
guests and notaIfewi oafSufs < -. peo-
pie Will attend. Each lady Viii re-
club. -- -S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
Graduates of Annville Institution
Meet and Discuss Plans
For Affair

Annville. Pa, Feb. 27.-On Thurs
day evening the Alumni Association Of
Annviile High School held special
meeting in the high school building
a large number of members were
present and business relative to this
years banquet was discussed.-Three
tramps, who were found lodging in
the lime kilns east of town on Tues
day evening, were brought before
Squire Light and then sent to the Ieo-
anon county jail.-The Union Hose
Company held a supper in the ware
rooms of J. L. Saylor and Co.'s hard
ware store on Saturday evening"
G. P. Saylor. coachmaker, had an at
tack of illness on Monday evening and
is now under the care of DR.. T.. b.
Marshall.-Miss Spessard and Mrs.
Stein, of STEMS millinery store, were
in Philadelphia this week.-W. Elmer
Heilman transacted business in Har-
risburg on Tuesday.-The Rev. e. T.
Deever. who has been conducting re-
vival meetings in the United Brethren
Church. has concluded his work at
the church.-Oscar Saylor, of New
York City, spent several days here
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Mitchell, of Ad-
rian. Michigan. were the guests of
Miss Annie Ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
MELVILLE PROVIDES
FIRE PROTECTION
Men of Valley Town Organize
Company and Elect Officers
at Meeting
By Special corresbondenee

NewviIIe, Pa, Feb. 27.-A number
of citizens met in the council room
on Monday evening to organize fire
company. st. Elmo Getter was made
chairman of the meeting. A commit
tee composed of three honorary and
three active members was appointed
to nominate officers. The committee
follows: Il. r. Hayes, ]. S. Elliott,
w. II. McCrea, P. E. Spangler, r. B.
Claudy and w. d. Eckels. At meet
ing held in the same room on Tues
day evening, the following officers
were elcted: President, st. Elmo Get
ter; vice-president, J. NJ. Reed secre-
tary, Charles Nelly; assistant secre-
tary, Ralph II. Lehman; financial sec
retary, j. Lynn Elliott; treasurer, P. j.
Kamerer; fire chief, DIR. Perry Nc
Laughlin; assistant chiefs, Ed. w.
James and Elmer Shenk; trustees,
Harry Shenk, G. B. Eby and e. w.
Remsberg. About fifty active and fif-
teen honorary members have become
members of the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
.RUNAWAY JUNE" At THE VIC
TORIA. MONDAY

The nth episode of the new serial
in motion pictures will be shown at
the Victoria on Monday: This new
work by George Randolph Chester.
writer of hundreds of interesting fic-
tion stories. is Runaway June" story
of a girl who married the man she
loved. but who left him two hours
after she married him.. He had given
her some money. but the Intervention
of a man, who wore q black Vandyke,
caused her to leave him without cere-
mony This man with the Vandyke
saw something in June that he liked
and consequently followed her. making
her life miserable This man is respon-
sible for the mystery that is woven in
to the film story. Just what mystery
means must be solved from seeing the
pictures. Each weeks episode plays
an important part. Just what happen
ed and all of the mystery is made clear
in the pictures of this story.
Norma Phillips. we'll remembered for
her work in the Mutual Girl" was
chosen to fill the role of June" Ar
thur Donaldson fills the role of the
man with the black Nandyke.
Runaway June" will he shown at
The Victoria on Monday, this Mondays
offering being the fifth instalment -
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
TABERNACLE WORK
TOSTART ON MONDAY
Lumber viii Arrive at Marysville
in Time to Begin Next
Week

Marysville, Pa, Feb. Ell. D.
Hornberger left on Tuesday for trip
to Jacksonville. Tampa and other
Florida cities.-George w. Hahn spent
the weekend at Reading.-Mrs. Chas
Dunn and daughter, Carrie, are visiting
her brother, DIR. II. o. Lightner.-
Miss Bessie Evans has returned to her
home at Newport after spending some
time with Miss Rebecca VanCamp.-
Mrs. Elan Seigrist, of Lebanon, spent
Monday with MIR. and Mrs. F. W.
Geib.-Nr. and Mrs. Dr. Rishel, of
Altoona, visited Mrs. ]. 3. Allen on
Sunday.-Miss Ida Jacobs. of Elliotts-
burg, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. o.
Clouser.-Miss Toisy Shrauder, of Mil
lerstown, is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Liddick.-Misses
Carrie and Grace Rodgers. of Port
Royal, are visiting their cousin, Miss
Stella Observation-Disclosures Neff is
spending a few days at Philadelphia
and Camden, n. J.-Miss Marjorie
Baer, of Newport, spent the weekend
with Miss Olga Keel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27

The variety bill that Harrisburg
branded winner" plays its last en-
gagement at the popular Locust street
playhouse tonight. Chief of the in
teresttng Keith attractions slated to
appear next week is a quite timely and
attractive grille vehicle entitled THE
Fashion Shop" Pretty girls, who have
rare ability to wear the latest fads in
feminine finery, as well as sing and
dance, are its most interesting asset
Around this interesting display pretty
romance and tuneful songs has been
written, while several very clever com
edians will hand out the laughs as
statesmen, etc, in this particular shop
OF almost equal Importance on this
same bill will be screamingly funny
comedy. entitled Twenty odd Years"
to be presented by no less than the
quite celebrated character artist, Harry
Beresford, and capable supporting
cast This. comedy is looked upon as
comedy classic and is one of the best
known that travels the Keith circuit
Also, Kramer and Morton. in a nifty
singing and piano act, are slated to
appear and some of the other Interest,"
ing players include the Dancing La
wears. Mendel and Nagel and CaYanna
Duo-Advertisement