davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-09

:, Now then you see there was
the Assyrian who was called a
tree and he was in the garden
OF God, and no other tree could
hide him: but ADAM bid himself
among the trees of the garden
Now this great tree was envied
by all the other, trees, He was
the tree of the knowledge of good
and evil. for he was wiser than
Daniel. when the serpant was
cast out OF heaven, to earth he
took up his abode in this wise
man who became the serpant
who deceived Eve in the garden.
After Eve was deceived she
brought forth Cain and his
brother Able. And then Seth
was born, which began the
geneoicgy of THE MAN ADAM.
From this on; his sons were in
many instances called the sons
of God. They we're, called the
lsraelites later on, who were
considered to be the children. Of
God. Noah was Of the descent
of thH man Adam. And that
placed him and his, family as the
sons and daughters Of God.
And after they haducrossed
the flood Noah and his family
was given the same command
which cod gave TIE MAN AID
AM" in the garden. In this Ian
guage:
But flesh with the life there.
of, which is the blood thereof,
shall We not eat,
And surely your blood of your
lives will require: at the hand
OF every beast will l require it,
and at the hand of man; at the
hand of every mans brother will
| require the life of man. (Gen.
9-i-5.)
Death was set forth in this
Command, as it was to ADAM in
the garcen. Now it would be
time given for naught to follow
the descendants of Noah who
became the Israelites. For al
know that God claimed them to
be his people at al! times. And
1t all times set them apart from
The people called the heather or
;entiles. Therefore. crossin,,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-09

am was to dress the garden
and keep it, and was foroid one
tree in that garden and God toe
him in'the day that he would
Eat of that tree. that he should
die. The question must arise
what kind of a tree was this:
Ard to let the reader know We
shall quote you the following
scripture. !
Behold. thou art wiser than
Daniel. there is no secreb tina,
they can hide from thee,
Thou hast been in Eden the
garden Of Cod; every precious
stone was thy covering, the sar.
dius, topaz, and the diamond,
the beryl, the onyx, and the jas
per, the sapphire. the emerald.
and the carbuncle, and gold; the
workmanship of thy pipes was
prepared in thee in the day that
thou vast creaJed." Eek. % 3.l3
Now. this does not tell you that
this character was tree, But
it does tell you that there was a
man in the garden of Eden tina:
was wiser than Daniel, and this
man could not OF been THE MAN
ADAM, for there was secret
kept hid from ADAM for he did
not know that he was naked un.
till he eat of the forbidden tree
But we now shall find that
this wise man was called a tree
please read.
The Assyrian was a ceder
in Lebanon with fair branch.
es, and with shadowing shroud
and OF an high stature: and his
top was among the thick boughs,
~
The ceders in the garden Of
God could not hide him: the fir
trees were not like his 'boughs.
and the chestnut trees were not
like his branches; nor any tree
in the garden of God was like
unto his beauty,
l have made him fair By the
of his branches; 50
that all the trees of Eden, that
we're in the garden of God. |
envicd him. Eek. 3l-3 &S-9
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-09
THERE REMAINETH T THERE.
FORE A REST. ..
Continued from page 9.

COMMAND gwen to Noah, like
to Adam in the garden.
But flesh with the life thereof
which is the blood thereof, sha,
We not eat. i
And surely your blood of your
lives will require; at the hand
OF every beast will I require it.
and at the hand of man at the
hard OF every mans brother will
! require the life of man. Gen,
"a ~ o.
This flesh with the life, spoken
OF mere which is the blood there.
OF is the created man who did
not have a living soul. And God
spoke of this same CHI racter by
read. !;
They have moved me to jeal.
ousy with that which is pot God;
they have provoked me to anger
with their vanities':. and I will
move them to jealousy With those
which are not a people; I will
provoke them to anger with a
foolish nation. Deut 80 -o1)
The reader will see that this
people Moses described to the
lsraelltes. as a people that was
not a people but after Christ
had died on the cross Peter dis.
cribed this same people in this
manner. Please read.
But We are chosen gener.
alton, a royal priesthood, an holy
nation, peculiar people; that
ye should shew forth the praises
OF him who hath called you out
OF darkness; into his marvellous
light:
Which in time past we're not
people, but are now the people
, OF God: which had not obtained
mercy. but now have obtained
mercy 1st. Peter 2-9-lO)
T. This show the two people, and
the reader will learn from this
that the people Who once was not
a people are now the people of
sod. This with out any thing
else should cause every reader TO
stop and think; that is, 10 think
about a people that was not a
people Now from the past life
of this people before The advent
of Christ here on earth is where
and when, the idea is gathered
that when men die, that the soul
and body both die and lay in the
grave until the great resurre c.
ton day. Which they say is vet
in the future. 1t is true that the
wise man said.
Il said in mine heart, concern.
ing the estate of the sons of men
that God might m; nifest them,
that they might see that they
themselvesare 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 have all one
breath; so that a man hath no
preeminence above a beast: for
an is vanity Eccle BIS 19)
This by the wise man, was
spoken about the people that was
not people, itha Gentiles,) that
is they were not madea reople
until Christ gave them living
soul. We say, that it was from
what CD said about them be.
fore Christ created them anew.
that the people get the idea that
the dead know nothing, and lay
in the grave in silence.
: From those grounds, we say,
is where the Seven Dau "A dunnAl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-09

surrection of Christ. We shall
rest here with the created mar
unit we go back and show the
connection of the formed man
with the created man from the
time that he was formed until
we reach the resurrection of
Christ where we are leaving off.
So We find that after God mad
created man male and female on
the sixth day. God then rested
one day and called it the sabbath
day, because in it He rested
from all His works which He
had created and made: then on
the eighth day He formed man.
please read:
And the Lord Gcd formed
:, man of the dust of the ground
and .brsathed into his nostrils
the breath of life; and man, be,
came a iiving..soq|. Gen. 20
Here you have.a man formed
who is a different man from the
one created on the !, sixth day.
THIS man has a living. sout.in
him. This living soul makes
this man. a complete man: as We
told you, the created man die not
have this living soul. Therefore,
he was not q complete man.
AND this is why God called them
a people that was not a people,
But the formed man was the first
complete man, but not the first
Natural man. And then you will
see that this formed man did not
have the dominion that the ere.
ated man had. This formed man
God planted a garden for him,
please read:
And the Lord God planted a
garden eastward in Eden; ana
there he put the man whom he
had formed.
And the Lord God took the
man, and put him into the gard.
en- of Eden to dress it and to
keep il.
And the Lord God command.
ed the man. saying. OF every
tree of the garden thou mayest
freely eat; !
But of the tree of the lSnowl.
edge of good and evil, thou shalt |
not eat of it: for in the day that
thou eatest thereo: thou, shalt !
surely die. Gen. 2-S&15-16-17
And you will see that this
man did not have dominion over
all the earth, and was forbid one
tree in the garden. And after
all the beasts of the field had
been formed, and brought Unto
the man, to see what be would
call them, and after The Man
Adam bad give names to all of
them there was not belo meet
found for Adam, you will rene
m Ger that this was not the case
with the created man, on the
day .hat he was created. And
now We must right here tell our
readers tue man who was plac.
ed in the garden was the son of
God. please read.
Which was The son of Enos.
which was the son of Seth,
which was the son of Adam,
which was the Son of God.
St Luke 1 -3S. I
Here is the man from whom
the sons of God come, who took
the daughters of mel a. record.
ed in the sixth chapter of Gen.
as quoted above, But before
L HI, uoa,ld ho Cd Inl |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Woman's Greatest Trouble.

Big Sandy, Tenn. Mrs. Lucy Can
trel of this place, says: Every
two weeks, had to go to bed and
stay there several days. | suffered
untold misery. Nothing seemed to
help me, until | tried Cardui, the
woman'+ tonic. Although | had
been sffl cted with ~omanly weak
ness for seven " ars. Cardui helped
me more than anything else ever did.
1t is surely the hest tonic for women
on earth" Weakness is woman's
greatest trouble. Carduii is woman's
greatest medicine, because it over
comes that weakness and brings back
strength. In the past so years, Car.
dui helped over a million womel.
Try 1t for your 'roubles, today
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
War Upon Pain!

Pain is visitor to every home and
usually it comes quite Unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emer.
gency if you keep a small bottle of
Sloan's Liniment han~y. 1t is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
required-it drives the pain away.
1t isreally wonderful.
Marvin H. Soister, Berkeley, CAL,
writes: Last Saturday, after
tramping around the Panama Expo
sition with wet feet, / came home
with my neck so stiff that
couldn't turn. applied Sloan's Lin
ime2t freely and went to bed. To
my'surprise, next morning the stiff
ness had almost disappeared, four
hours after the second application.
was as good as new"
March. 1915. A. Druggists. Csc.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
suRvIvALs OF OLD STYLES
Interesting TO Trace the Various Pc
RODS Denoted by the Clothes Of
English Servants.

BY a large number of interesting
survivals, says the London Times in
its report of Mr.. Wllfred NJ. Webb s
lecture before the chronological so
ciety, dress illustrates the innate con.
servatism of humanity.
Among these survivals is the hat
band, the original purpose Of which
was to hold a piece Of cloth or linen
round the head. A picture exists of
an Egyptian figure dated $500 b. c.,
the headgear of which consists of a
piece of linen, with a band tied round
IL that terminates in two tails at the
back. A survival of that is to be found
in the tails of the present-day Scot
fish bonnet and of the sailors cap
Again, the clocks on stockings were
originally a species Of ornamentation
put on to hide the seams where the
stuff was joined together. The points"
on the backs of gloves originally were
strips of braid used to cover the seams
In the gloves of early times.
Men of fashion, when they tired of
particular suits of clothes, have al
ways given them away to their serv-
ants, and the practice has resulted in
some styles of servants costume ia
miliar to us in modern days. The
groom, for example, represents a gen.
tleman of the beginning of the nine.
teenth century, and he still wears the
belt that ladies used to hold on by
when riding behind on the pillion. The
footman, with plush breeches and pow
dered hair, is a gentleman of the time
of George III: the sheriffs coachnan,
with full-skirted coat and wig is
gentleman of the time of GEORGE II.
and the Lord Mayors coachman and
suite are very fine gentlemen of the
time of George III. In the twentieth
century we hand on our evening
clothes to the walters who stand be-
hind us. at the dinner table.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
The Jew.

Louis Brandeis has the tempera-
ment of the crusader rather than of
the Judge and this has led to consider
able speculation as to whether he can
steady down to the temperance Of
speech and conduct in keeping with
the exalted position Of the Supreme
Bench to which he has been appoint
ed by President Wilson.
We are not worried over that. A
little adaptability is only side line
with man of Louis Brandeis' brilliant
mentality and boundless capacity.
He may illuminate and startle the
world from the Bench, but there will
be nothing incendiary or anarchistic.
The angle from which we view the
appointment of Louis Brandeis to the
Supreme Bench of the United States
is the fact that he is a Jew.
1t is the first time that Jew has
been offered a position of snch honor
and responsibility.
To the nations that in the past have
prosecuted the Jews, such thing
would have been unbelievable.
They could see no limitations to the
curse and the prosecutions that were
put upon the Jews when they were
banished from the Holy Land.
They were prosecuted as no race
has ever been prosecuted.
But, there was a rainbow to the
dark cloud that hung over the Jewish
people.
In the fullness of time they were to
be returned to the promised land and
their enemies punished.
All things have been pointing to the
fulhllment of prophecy.
Driven from England, they return
as bankers of England and almost of
the world.
Disraeli, hooted in Parliament, rises
to be premier of England. "The day
will come when you will hear me,
he hurled at them in la lull in the storm.
And they did.
The appointment of Brandeis to the
exalted position of Supreme Judge is
but another indication of the fulfill
ment of the prophecy.
The appointment may be one of the
most significant signs in the destinies
of the world.
Especially since the great honor
comes at the very time that Brandeis
is carrying out plans for the return of
the Jews to the Holy Land-a furth-
er fulfllment of Revelations.
The whole subject is one of intense
interest to the student of history, sac
red and profane. Henderson Cleaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Hardly a Compliment.

The Lord Lansdowne of the last
generation wore the Wing dress, a
dark blue coat with gilt buttons and a
buff-colored waistcoat, and habitually
bore himself like a master of deport-
ment Undoubtedly he was aware Of
his grand air" but he had sense
of humor. and the author of THE
Fourth Generation" says that he used
to tell this story about the artist
Turner's old maid-servant with great
zest. Having rung the bell at Turn
er's house in Queen Anne street sew
eral times without getting an answer,
Lord Lansdowne was just going away
when the old woman appeared in the
area, looked up sharply, and inquired:
"Be you the cat's-meat man?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Ina Scotch Heaven.

Early in the last century an old
Forfarshire aristocrat installed in the
bedroom corridor of her castle an auto
matte organ. It was her delight of a
morning to wake her guests with its
strains. But it was not the delight
OF one Of them, Miss Sophia John
stone of Hilton, to be so awakened.
and she said so. "Ye dinna like the
music? Ye shouldna say that, Sophy,"
said her hostess, yell no win to
heaven an ye dinna take pleasure in
music; it's to be all music there. ye
know" Deed said the incorrigible
one, IAN heaven a place wi aud
wives playin' on hand organs at six
o'clock in the mornin' it's no the
place | TAX it for; nor yet the place
i want to be in"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
H0PKlNSITLIE EVIDENCE
FOR HOPKINSvILLE PEOPLE
The Statement Of BOpkinsviIIe
Residents Are Surely More
Reliable Than Th9Sq of
Utter Strangers.
Home testimony is real proof.

Home testimony is real proof.
Pu' lie statements of HopkinsvilIe
people carry real weight.
Wha' friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's Hopkinsville woman's
statement.
And it's for H pkinsvile peoples
benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. J. d. O'Daniel, 603 O'Neal
St, HopkinsviIle, says: Il suffered
from pa ms in my back and sides and
other oubles, caused by weak kid.
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly
cured me. | know that they are the
best kidney nredici to be had. +
often advise frienIs and acquaint-
ances to give Doan's Kidney Pills a
trial"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doau's Kidney Pills the same that
cured Mrs O'DanieI Foster Mil.
burn C, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08

Time to sack your hams. Big sup.
ply for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Budapest's Halls.

The Budapest Fine Art museum. 40
cording to the Kunstchronik. has a
picture by Franz Halls, from the Paris
collection Of Moritz Kaun, represent
ing a handsome young man. 1t was
exhibited at the 1911 Paris exhibition
of seventeenth-century Dutch masters.
and was reproduced in w. r. BODIES
Life and Works of Franz Halls" pub
lished in 1914. The original drawing
likewise appeared in the catalogue Of
drawings of old masters issued by the
Stadel institute of Frankfort last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08

Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's ONT
ment. For eczema. any skin itch
ing. SOC box. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Just Wanted opnortunltx.

Gentleman-'I wouldn't mind help
ing You If | thought there was any
thing in you" Tramp-"Gimme
dime. boss. an see how quick derell
be somethin' In me."-Boston Tran
script
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
The Real ThIna.

Little Lemuei-"Say, paw. what are
the spoils OF war;" Paw-"The money
the heroes get for writing magazine
stun that appeared as news in the
daily papers months before. SON."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08

HARSH ply sizes react. weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa.
ton. Doan's Regulets ope' ate
easily 25c a box at all stores.-
,"'.+' 'IA-IDsH.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08

A healthy man is king in his own
r CHI; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slug
gish liver, use Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. On the market 35 years. 81. 90
a Observation-Disclosures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Hope.

Tom-"Is it true that you proposed
to Alice and were rejected?" Jack
mot exactly rejected; she said when
she felt like making a fool of herself
she'd let me know."-Boston Tran.
script.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
MIoroohors wondsrfuI Machine.

By means Of the microphone. the
very faintest sounds. such as the fall
Of a feather or a very delicate piece OF
tissue paper. may be distinctly heard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Natural Thinu.

II don't believe the captain of our
ship was an experienced mariner.
When we had that accident in mid
ocean, he did not seem to know what
to do" "But you must remember that
it was only natural under the circum-
stances for him to be completely at
sea-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08

Accide' is will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thor as
Electric Oil for such emergencies.
Two ICES, % and SOC at all stores.-
Advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
THE METAL
small Domcstic buying Of Copper
Few Export Inquiries.

Copper WAS ou.e, III, steady Yesterday AZ
TIC. for April. go. for May ana June and
$50. for July Angus, ard September delivers
OF el~ctrolytic, with small buying on domestic
account There were few cNport Inquiries
There vas a fair demand for finished products
from domestic consumes Exports reuorted
Yesterday were 81" tons. LARGELY iuS OTIS 10
France. Great Britain and Italy During the
week rnI.-l March Is foreign shl punsnts were
s.;2t tons. and since March | Il.i;i tons In.
ports at Atlantic ports only have been 10
tons copper. 90 tons matte and 20 tons OF ore
TIN was quiet and weaker here and abroad
Spot straits - quot able at ale, March az SO
10 Gc. April NJ &c, MAY ~ <5c. june at
tic. July AZ $50 later positions al +-itc
norlinally The London market for spot
straits vas Il lower a, 49,, while standard
was To-. higher on spoi and II higher on
futures The Singapore market was steady
with sales of 40 tons AZ fis, London e,iuiva
lent. There were no further arrivals ri
United states ports, hit OF the tSH tons
sfo'i abou, :G0 tons are due to arrive this
month.
ieai continued strong with n good demand
AMI few sellers, even AZ So. Fast 81 Louis for
March and Aprll shipment. The London
market was 10. higher on spot and =, Sd
higher on futures. Spot was reported tG5 is
Spcltsr continued IN COOL d'ms ni AMI
stronger, With moro buying SPOT ~ h"'i az
ls". March !7igGIiNc. Aprl AZ Edl'.c
Mas AZ ieig@is'." and JUne al !6Gio." a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
N AND EXCHANGE.

Tho Sew York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent, ior ,n,r,y 10 ninety
Open market discount prime accept
ances maturing up to ninety days.
Ton,iaesciai paper rates wers s83x. per
cent. for sixty To ninety days bills and for
four to six months best. names
limo money was rather outlet; Rates
were 2Lu2A per cent. jor sixty days. ~
per cent. for ninety DAYS aud 3 per cent.
for four. hve and SIX monthS s,.. H.
change ruled at y per cent: high. . per
cent; low, ~ per cent.
sterling exchange was slightly higher.
Final quotations wers' Demand <7sS
cables. ali. ~
short bills. bh per cent. ..
"pomesti0 exchange on New York: ~.
Louis. par; San Francisco, ao. premium
MINNEAPOLIS, I0c. premium: Chicago, 15c,
discount; Cincinnati par; Montreal 1915
premiu1n.
York. SIC, -
rN,sss 5sss'Sss,sS iSSsisncs. Ssi'sic..
80; TrsaSuTy credit balance. sstI.7ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
COTTON LOWER ON
TAKING OF PROFITS
Selling Also Prompted by Re-
ports Of Easier Sc.!hcrn
spot Markets.
BIG OUTPUT OF LINTERS

Rumors Of easier Southern spot mar
tets were responsible for a decline in
cotton Yesterday afternoon. After hold
ing steady throughout moet Of the SEES
sion prices sagged under the weight
Of profit taking. with considerable SELL
Ing pu, down TO the account Of a promi-
men, local long. Wall Street also took
occasion to cash In some profits on re-
cent purchases.
The Census Bureau in i;s report on
showed a record amount OF linters OBJ
tanned from the crop. This was placed
al sSl. 900 bales. against $4,000 bales
last year. although tho crop is approNi-
ma;ely 5000. 900 bales smaller than II
vas In the previous
\ local house received "A cable from
a correspondent In Alexandria, Egypt.
stating that the Egyptian acreage had
been increased 60 per cent. The cable
also advised the selling OF Egyptian
cotton. Egyptian acreage last year was
very heavily reduced. and the increase
this season will more than make up for
the Gu. of last year.
Augusta and Texas points sent wires
stating that there was less eagerness on
tho part of buyers and that IL looked as
L the demand for March commitments
had been fairly we'll satisfied.
A Montgomery, Ala. spot firm writes !:
The spot cotton situation has under
gone some change. The basis has ad-
vanced. the number OF holdings has been
reduced and consequently there are
fewer sellers. Those selling name their
prlce on their holdings n pay little at
,ention 30 the market fluctuations"
According TO the New York Cotton
Exchange the amount of cotton brought
nto eight was 1880 bales. against
100000 bales last year; thus far this
season 10. col 900 bales. against 12,,36-
100 last year. %Spinners' takings OF
American cotton for the week were 3lS.-
S05, against 1885 last year The total
.akings for the season are placed al
e.s4S. 900. against $4,000 last year.
Market closed steady