davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
ssssussssstssssu
A Novel
A Week
By
Juliet G. Sager
Copyright. 1919. by
A. stokes co.
ii;,:i;,i.isiiiiiistiitii;iii;s:ti:'iss
....s.ssSSS.sSGG

Gus hope quickening their blood
Her eyes were open now and fixed
on Wallace In beNildered reeoRnl-
ton.
Doctor voice was I'm
perious with repressed Impotence
you'll get her on her feet In
timer"
In time for what7'
"Why, her next entrance. She
goes on again in five minutes
Go on AGAIN." Wallace rose
slowly and faced them. Don't
move. Annel" he added. an she sat
up, with a terrified look OF recol'
lection.
"ohi remember" she gaSped.
NO, no." She pushed his hand
away and got on her feet INSTEAD
fly. Il haven't made waltz I've
got time YETI Minna. fix my hair .
You're ablcg You will go on7'
Inslee cried; and Harland Joined
In entreatingiy. Anne. you WHY
"Of course ! will. Don't
hinder me, Doctor Jim. Help me,
help me- | must"
But. Anne'" he begged. far more
agitated than she was. Listen,
It's risking your lifei'
What OF TT" She brushed by
him. and then paused. struck by
tho agony In his eyes. Why. I'm
all right now. II won't kill me
And n II should. I'd rather a thou.
sand times"
"Anne'" Hariand. At the door.
and Inslee and Ellis In the wings.
were beckoning. She ran out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

CIT AFE HAMILTON" is OF action-ct there be no
IL dispute about that He is full of action when there
political spols divide up, when there commissioners
OF appoint when there superintendent OF
parks appoint tho there parks supentend
He OF action when a brick road, costing quar-
OF million is to be built to his home at Des Mones
while dangerous grade crossings don't get pennys worth
of improvements
He can be counted OF action with the speak
easys"-for he's hoisted many with EN- days of yorc
AS sheriff. he'll be with EN- all right all right-FULL OF
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
How to Judge a
Woman by Her Hair

There are always the we'll.
known and semi.humorous meth
DDS. such as saying brunettes are
Gulok-tempered. But there is real
common sense in Just noticing
whether the hair is we'll kent to
Judge womans neatness. II YOU
are one OF the few who try to
make the most OF your hair, re.
member that II IL not advisable to
wash the hair with any cleanser
made for all purposes. but always
use some good preparation made
expressly for shampooing. You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthroX from your druggist
and dissolving "A teaspoonful In a
cup of hot water when your sham.
poo Is all ready. After its use the
hair dries rapidly with uniform
color Dandruff. excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely dis.
appear Your hair will be so fluffy
that it will look much heavier than
II is. Its luster and softness will
also deligh. you. while the stimulat-
ed scalp gains the health which In.
sures hair growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Vote for Herman Nielsen

HERMAN NIELSEN, candidate for
IL county commissioner in the South
District, is the only one who merits con-
sideration from the independent voter in
that district
He is the anti-ring candidate, has no
strings tied to him, is free to give honest
service, and is no political ward heller.
Nielsen is farmer, not politcian a
good citizen, not spokesman; free and in
dependent of the Hamilton-Lou Smith
gang.
There's chance to save hundreds of
thousands of dollars to King county every
year with a proper administration on the
county board.
Take no chances with either Lou Smith,
past master in the old 'spoils" system, nor
with Jim jones' Hamilton's erstwhile road
supervisor.
Vote for Herman Nielsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
CHAPTER Y.
SHARPER Than q Serpent's Tooth"

Anne went thru the play. but
when II was over there was no re-
ception in the stars dressing room.
no visiting friends 20 crclhim over
her triumph.
Anne went home with Minna
without even waiting TO change
into street clothes. and DR.. Jim
followed her 20 her hotel as soon
as he had taken Matte home.
Wallace saw Anne a few minutes
before he went TO his rooms. and
tried 20 persuade her 10 20 10 bed.
but she declared she could not
without seeing the papers contain
Ing the critics notices OF tho play
She Was 80 near Mysteries that
finally he desisted and left her to
Minna. who was TO stay all night
Minna. good soul. tried in her
turn 10 keep the papers from Anne
until morning. but with the first
call on tho street. Anne Insisted
upon having them up.
They were all alike--praise for
tho play. blame for the star. But
one went further than that The
Recorder critic-the most feared
and hated In the whole United
States. a smart-aleok with the
humor OF a street urchin and a
vicious pen-gaye the finishing
touch to tho whole dismal and
hesrt-breaking batch.
Tho Victory" had pleased him.
Also the cast. and Elsie seemed 10
have taken his fancy particularly
His COMMUNICATION was not the sort
diEnified writer would have
given. but In his scathing sentences
concerning Anne's failure, he sug.
gcsted Elsie for her place.
(continued In Our Next tssus)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

The had 10 . iosG structure oonna1l.
Ing the sliitsds reosrd Of tbs hanas
framework
~ Jas, acts ne = knob Ia k~p ~
backbone from uawinding.
nost heads are ue~d ss . place fsS .
hat 10 resf on. The only thing that es0ns
cut Of the majority Of hesds IL h.is.
There are many kinds Of hs~ds. fss
hesds. fiat hesds. bone hesds 80
wresilers. You really couldn't call n
head with any Of the abeveI it's juse .
Kind Of blesnish ON the Shoulders, - -
speak.
Tho original id~s fo~ . he.A - .
p4~se of machinery fe~ thinking. ~
th~y'rs no, using en- for that puvsD
Especially - s the os.s With ne
eio~nsd heads Of Europe. whsn vssts
get. caught In the ssss.. yss know
biooie.
NO MATTER HOW GREAT A
PHILOSOPHER A MAN MAY
DE. HE CAN'T FIGURE OUT
HOW HE HAPPENED TO GET
MARRIED.
"WASTED-Waitress, lady pro
ferred. "-Waterioo (la) Courier. a.
The class was studying weights
and measures. Why is IT," said
one pupil. that the avoirdupois
system. unlike the troy system. has
no scrIples?"
Because, my boy said the pro-
fessor. who was a married man. 1T
is used TO weigh coal and Ice"
When you found there was .
burglar in your home. | suppose
you went downstairs after him"
NO. I didn't stayed In beAs
THAT was cowardly."
NO, Il wasn't ! didn't want 10
mako q murderer out OF the bur.
giar."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
CHAPTER TX.
Failure

80 the great night ia here" Or
Wallace said.
Anne nodded. Her eyes we're
almost too hrlsht. and there vas
fcverlsh splash OF color In either
check.
you are feeling all righi7 ~,
for it'" he asked.
"oh. yes. Yes. think So" she
said. vaguely.
Anne had teiegrsphcd Wallace
OF the change in the opening date
and he had answered promptly
that he would be on hand.
Back on tho stage, there was
uncanny orderliness and serenity
the hush before the storm. Wal.
lace left her at her dressing room
door.
Tho room was Eood-sired, dain
THY furnished. and all but lined
with mirrors. Jus, now II was full
OF tho smell OF flowers. and there
was MInna. in her big white apron,
busy setting out the dressing.tablc
with freshly cleaned and polished
toilet articles.
There's some boxes come
Flowers, guess she said. her
face glowing. And sec all the
letters and telegrams'"
Boxes first"
They opened them together
Mlnna cxclaiming with admiration.
There was great sheaf OF roses
from Wallace. another from Matte
and John, and three or four others,
but Anne was trifle surprised
and disappointed TO find none from
Harland.
Rather chilled and hurt. she be-
gan dressing. She had Just slipped
on the simple white gown OF the
first act. when Inslee knocked nt
the door. lie was in search OF the
author.
Il thought he'd be in hcre. He
came back fifteen or twenty min.
utes ago" he said. "All ready ?
Now give Il 10 'em from the start
Your first scene sets the pace. re-
member" He shook hands. hast
lily but heartily. and was gone.
The overture had begun. and the
first act people we're nearly all as
sembled and waiting in the wings.
II was tho last minute. The guns,
so to speak. were trained and the
fuses lit.
Anne took II all In with one un.
derstanding glance that set her
heart pounding. Then her eyes
we're drawn to two figures Just
emerging from the hall that led to
the company's dressing-rooms. One
was Harland. the other She
stared thunderstruck. and then.
shaking with anger. swept out to
meet them.
"Elslel That dress! Go and
change IT,"
Elsie smiled Indulgently. instead
OF her dark, handsome fIrstact
gown, she was wearing tho ono in.
tended for the thlrd--a dainty null
affair. 30 family green that It was
practically n replica of Anne's. and
Harland himself frowned with con.
as he looked from one
TO the other.
Il can't dearest" she said. sweet
ly. 81 tore the other putting It on
And there's not time
"Thc curtain can be held. Tell
Ellis, MIR. Harland. Elsie"
But Elsie stood placidly still and
argued. She couldn't dress in n
hurry. And what did II matter,
Matter" Anne cried. I'm an
agony OF impotence. THAT we
look like twins and arc dressed
like them2"
II Ellis or Inslee had been there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
"wASTED-Waitress. lady pro
ferred. "-Waterioo (Ia) Courier. a

When Alex Olaf olsson's mother.
in-law took the stand and testified
10 his good behavior. Superior
Judge Busick. OF Sacramento. Cal.
said further testimony WAS unnec-
essary to qualify him for sxamina-
ton for citizenship. when .
mans mother-in-law testifies to his
good character. II 10 enough" Judge
Busick said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

Here are the three men appoint.
ed by the Mexican de facto govern
ment TO meet three American com.
missioners to adjust differences be.
tween Mexico and the United
States.
They are ttop) lngeniero Alberto
j. Pant. general manager of the
constitutionalist railways OF Mex
leo; (center) Luis Cabrera. presi.
dent of delegation, and secretary of
finance and public credit. and LIZ.
nacio Bonillas. sub-secretary In
charge OF ministry OF communica-
tions and public works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Can Anyone
Make Many
Millions Honestly?

That's the question that
troubled Ruth Osborne,
daughter OF a millionaire.
She could remember when
her father was poor. Her
aunt held that man can't
acquire millions honestly.
Ruth was troubled. She
was in love with Jimmy.
mate on a Pacific liner-or
was she?
Anyhow, Jimmy figures
Importantly in "The Secret
of the Reef" next novel
a-week in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

interrupted curtly. only take this
from newell have different
ingenuo Tuesday night"
But Monday niEht' The-the
opening" Anne stammcred.
1T will have TO go az II u.s. I
won't rick a change. There isn't
time 10 find a new woman and re-
hcaiAe her
no No. won't play with
Elais' It's suicide"
Rot, You've got 10.
IL wont DO ~" sho repeated
family.
"Oh. res. you will" He spoke
sternly. and yet with . sort OF com.
pretending kindness. You'll make
the best OF II. Just a. we will. One
bad minute isn't going TO queer
the whole piece. you know. And.
besides. Anne, TIA Monday night
or never" lie added. significantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

a M u s E NJ Z N r S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

.iill.ii.i.iiiiiii..ii..I.I....iii.M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Wicker Furniture.

II 10 no longer true that wicker furni-
ture is used only in summer. The up
holstsry and finishings that have been
applied to things in this line make IL
possible to have different varieties IN
any room in the house. We al seem
lately to have realized that wicker 10 mol
only light and easily moved, but com
Portable and artistic. :.
A room furnished with wicker furni-
ture may have cretonne cushions. we
NAV also have extra sets OF these cush-
ions for the various seasons Of the year
If desired. II we use draperies, the up
holstery should match, or at least, har-
monjze with them. However, draperies
are not at all necessary TO the well fur.
nished room. They collect dust and shul
ont more or less light and air, oul
they do add to the general appearance oil
the room, provided, OF course, the coiors
harmonic with walls, rugs, and furnish
ings.
The gray or natural color wicker is es-
pecially pretty for the bedroom. The
brown or green finish for libraries OF
living rooms.
Our friends tell US that wicker Is hard
to keep dustless. This is not true
II we dust properly. Use . vacuum
cleaner or In the absence of this camsrs
hair brush for the fine places. Water
will not hurt the finish and porch furni'
ture may be washed without injury 70
the material.
For real service wicker furniture can
not be surpassed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
on topics Of inssrese 70 The adiee
Il sotcited Address: Editor HonHAAK1ne
CoLunN. Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne

Correspondence on topics Of inssssss % Ne ad1ss
l. solicited. Address: Editor HoAlAAKnse
CoLuM, Oxford Democrat. South Paris. As
How Molly Was Made to BAT Eggs.
Eyes, think with plenty Of fresh air,
rest and good food, Molly will gain
strength rapidly" said the doctor; "but
do not fail to give her plenty OF fresn
eggs"
AN went we'll for Q week, then the
glass of milk and egg began to have part
Of It left, and then it was pushed oack
untasted. "Oh mother, don't try 20
make me eat eggs; simply cannot"
Aunt Susan patted her on the shoui-
der. saving: sTbere, dearie, don't you
fret: won't let them bother You with
eggs any more. I will get your dinner.
Aunt Susan brought up the tray and
there were apparently no eggs, 90 Molly
ate everything on 1t. As Aunt Susan
mt the empty tray on the kitchen table
she laughed and held up four fingers.
''She ate that many and DID not kno"
It,"
"How did you manager" I asked.
1.-TWO yolks in the chocolate, TWO
whites in the mashed potatoes, ono IN
the little mullins and one in tho Gus
tard."
In thu afternoon Aunt Susan brought
In a dainty dish, cool and appetizing.
Two halves of nicely stswed, evaporated
peaches were run through the fruit
press with two we'll beaten yolks, sweet
sned. put into mold and chilled, and
over it was poured cream into which the
white of an egg had been mixed.
Day after day the tray went ID Win
eggs disguised; tablespoonful OF cola
rice and two beaten eggs made an appe-
tizing omelet. There seemed very little
on the tray for lunch-a slice OF TOAST
with creamed fish over h-out Molly a,o
not know that two eggs were BLENDED IN
IL and the ice cream was OF cream ano
egg. while the chocolate sauce poured
over IL owed its fine texture to the yoik
of an egg.
Fruit Juices furnished an almost end
less means of giving eggs beaten In and
chilled with Clipped ice. Salads OF
eyery kind were used, for even egg
could not be Struggled into the salad,
the dressing could be Of egg and oil.
al can put whole setting OF eggs INTO
puddipgs." said Aunt Susan, as she
scooped out the center Of little sponge
cake and filled it with q mixture OF
cream and egg, with whipped cream on
top. Into the fresh stewed apples the
whites of eggs were beaten.
OF course it meant work and search
ing of cook books, but Molly Is strong
and rosy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Your Children BECOME
Rosy and Robust

When children AIT listless, foon
frail, lose appetite, become cross and
peevish, you need to look after them
very carefully. The dull eyes, coated
tongue, bad breath tell You that the
stomach is out Of order, the liver mac
tive, the bowels need attention, and
perhaps worms may be making their
troubles worse. Whatever Il Is. you
may be sure that II. F.n AtWood'i
Medicine will do them great deal
OF good. It acts surely on the ston1.
ach and bowels, regulates The liver.
and has 2 tonic effect which brings
PACK appetite, hlls out cheeks and
makes them rosy. This medicine 4
safe for the children, and you "a IL
good effects IA . surprisingly short -
bw : 80 lssals : yswussv,,e -.
esvssss ss-day f. ~ s1nojss S.
1E Msdiens Cey peellana. ~
y 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

sDatsa cinch. First Of you puts yer
left arm under her waist and you gently
takes her left hand
"Come OF ;she's me sister"
ssAw, we'll, Why didn't you tell me?
Just push her OF dc dock"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

sYou oughs to propose 10 ny sistee. /"
sinpsrsd The yonng lady. 'ohs y .
splsndid cook. while have nothing %
recommend. NJ eve whak yoa arn piener
Cd to ell ny good lookn."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Recipes.

MAYoNNAIsE DRESSING (FoR FISH
/ teaspoon mustard
IA teaspoon paprika
teaspoon sugar
Few grains cayenne
% cup olive-oil
Few grains mace
teaspoons vinegar
small onion
/ teaspoon salt
egg-yolks
Mix together the spices and sugar and
add enough of the vinegar to form q
paste. Rub shallow bowl with tho cut
side of the onion, turn in the salt, half
of the paste, and mix In three teaspoons
of oil and few drops of vinegar. Stir
In the egg-yolks and when thoroughly
mixed add the oil q teaspoonful at
time. being sure that IL is thoroughly
mixed before the next addition. When
the mixture 10 thick, thin with . tea
spoonful of vinegar. Continue In this
way till all the oil is used, then add a.
much remaining paste as Is desired for
seasoning.
DREAMED EGGS
hard-cooked eggs
] IL cups milk
11-2 tablespoons -four
1-2 teaspoon salt
! IL tablespoons butter
8 slices toasted Boston brown bread
Few grains pepper
Melt butter, stir in the -four and sea-
sonings and gradually the milk. Let
come to boil, add the eggs chopped
fine, and pour the mixture over the
toast.
rHIMBLEs OF RICE FOR GARNIsHING
cup unpublished rice
8 cups we'll seasoned stock
IL teaspoon salt
1-S teaspoon white pepper
tablespoons butter
Summer savory or curry-powder II
desired
Bring the stock to the boiling point,
add pepper, salt, and the rice, and boil
hard for five minutes; then set the pan
In the oven and steam for twenty min
utes. Stir in the butter and half-tea-
spoon Of either summer savory or curry,
II desired, and pack into six small Gus
tard cups or timbale-molds which have
been we'll buttered. Let stand for few
moments in warm place, then unmold
and serve as q garnish with fricassed
chicken or planked fish.
VEGETABLE OUTLETS
IL cups cooked, sifted winter
squash
Is cup cracker crumbs
IA teaspoon beef-extrsct
IL tablespoon hot water
teaspoon butter
beaten egg
IL teaspoon salt
Mix ingredients thoroughly In the or
der given, let stand Q half-hour, shape
into outlets, dip quickly in milk, roll In
crumbs, and fry in deep fat hot enough
to brown bit of bread in forty counts.
MAcARoNI sCALLoP
IL pound macaroni
Ia cups ground boiled ham
1-2 teaspoons onion-juice
Ia teaspoon celsry-salt or
IA cup minced celery
IL cup dry bread crumbs mixed
with two tablespoons butter
pint thin white sauce
Cook macaroni till tender In boiling
salted water, then drain and cool. But
ter q baking dish, add the onion-juics
and celery salt or celery 10 the white
sauce, and combine with the macaroui.
Put layer In . baking dish, sprinkle
over layer of ham, continuing In this
way till al ID used. Cover with the but
tered crumbs and cook thirty minutes In
the oven.
DAINTY CHEESE
cup cream cheese
I tablespoon melted butter
10 stuffed olives, chopped
I hard-oooked egg, chopped ane
1.3 teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne pepper
Is teaspoon onion-juice
Mash the cheese, add ingredients In
order given, mix we'll, pack Into . mold,
and whom very cold turn out and serve
with crackers.
Remember that slavery was abolished
A. ~~-s--- n~att aafNhIIah
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
MONEY

Don't miss tails. Cut out this alp,
enclose with Ave cents 70 Foley d Co.,
Chicago, H., writing your name and ID
drsss clearly. You VIII receive 10 70
turn trial package containing Folsy'l
Ronsy and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills,
and Foley Cathartic Tsblsts.-A. 3.
Shurtle6 Co., s. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

81 want to marry you." maintained
the young man. "Still, realize that .
good cook 10 great boon. Maybe your
sister would como and cook for us," be
continued hopefully.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
HAS EIGHT CHILDREN

Two youngstsra wsce taking.
ss0ay, Henry V'as'a ths Aeee uay .
tsaeh : girl % swins" asked IL yosRe'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
CHANGKABLE WEATHER BRINGS
SICKNESS

The changeabls weather of March
causes coughs, colds. group. and grippe.
There d no such thing - . eight cold''
-uone that . person can safely neglect.
Foley's Hooey and Tar 10 safe and reli-
able family medicine that heals ipflam-
Cd, eongssted sir passages, stops coughs.
| and easss breathing.-A. 3. Shustleff
Co. q. PARA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

ere ont Of order. Mn. A. G. Wells, Box
90, Route 8. Rocky Mount, N. c., writes
~ an taking Foley Kidney Pills and
cannot praise them enough for the won.
derful benefit derived II such short
while. IA. E. Shurtleif Co., s. Paris.
"What's the trouble about the pro-
grammef"
"This prima donna insists that her
name be 10 larger letters than that OF the
trained chimpansee."
"Let her hayai t that way" directed
the vaudeville manager. "Ths monk 10
Intelligent, but he hasn't arrived 1t the
point whore be 10 going 70 kick about
the way We print hls name"
HAS EIGHT CHILDREH
Mrs. p. Rshkamp, a4o4 Herman g.,
Covlugtos, KY. writes: II have hesn
usIng Foley's Honey and TAE for ssaFly
two years and can nnd no bGtter cough
syrup. I have eight ohlldrsn and give II
to OIL Of them. They were subjeet g
croup iron babies on" ~ safe and
reliable medIoipe.-A. =. 6hurtle6 Co.,
8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

A lawyer Wal often criticized By those
with whom be had business dealings for
bsing oal a. the of1ce 20 much, and was
advised d lsavs nots on bic dssk dur
ing HE pssieds Of absence. saying when
10 would returs, 90 after much thought.
he evolved TILE statsmsnt which nay
now Be seen on hIs dsek almost any time:
sNr. Jouea oat. Will b baek latsr."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Grolar
CTrROLAX
..CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour stom-
ach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Stops . aick headache alm8et ct once.
Gives moat thorough and satisfactory
fldshlng-no pain. no nausea. Keeps
your system olsanaed, sw6et and whole
sons. AK for Citrolax.-A. 3. Shurt-
LED Co.. 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

Remember that slavery was abolishsd
half . century ago. Don't re-sstablish
u In your kitchen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

He-Lst mo zee. was II you I kisssd In
tho coussfvatoryf
Shs-About what timsf
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30

good wages to work for him not
in money, but every soul is a
crown and for every crown God
will give you a reward and the
gift Of God is everlasting life in
the world to come.
If each and every reader of
the CRESSET would send in two
subs. for the CRESSET ana
each subscriber would from now
on send in Two subs dear friend
how long would it be until we
could hear the two man theory
preached the whole world over.
Now readers Jets put the
whole armor of God on. and help
the Ed. all we can with his noble
work. For It's foundation is the
Bible and it will not only lead US
and others to the truths in this
life, but beyond the disma. tomb
we will realize ourselves to have
been in the highest degree for
warded and benefited by the
privilege of drinking in the
sweets of those neverending
truths, and to be an heir of God
and a joint.heir with Christ
forever and ever,
| remain yours truthfully,
Earl G. Smith,