davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22

narrowed and are long enough to
wrinkle on the forearm and cover the
wrist. Narrow bands of embroidery
outline the wrist and opening at the
upper arm, which extends to the ell
bow. They fasten with snap fasteners
and are quantity finished with mar
row ruching OF organdie along the
opening and about the wrist.
Three new hats belonging to types
that are always pleasing ars showu
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22
PERSONAL RIGHTS CHAMPION.

Obedient to the conservation ideal,
society steadily declines to tolerate
humanity's waste of itself in sensual
ity. This aligns against the drinker
and the liquor maker and vender to-
day persons and institutions that a
generation ago were also stout cham
pions of personal rights. Christian
Science Monitor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22
The CRAWLING.

One Of the most interesting Ameri-
can game fish, the grayling, Cousin
to the trout, is now found principally
in few upper tributaries Of the Mis-
souri,, notably the Madison river in
Yellowstone park, Grayling formerly
were numerous in northern Michigan.
but were killed on BY sawdust In the
water incident to big numbering op.
eratlons.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22
DRINKERS NOT WANTED.

"If we could, we would keep no
man in our employ who drank at alA
sober men are safer and the better
alwnys. The total abstainer Is decid-
edly better than the one who drinks
even moderately."-The Buckeye Roll
ing Mill Company, Steubenville, o.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22
VIOLATES LAW.

Champion Of Fair Play:
.sThere is not licensed saloon keep
or in the state who does not lay him
self liable t. prosecution dozen
times . day
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22

Even the wisest of judges must
change his opinion once in n while II
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22
WOMEN AT THE HELM.

With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat in unwomanly rags
Plying her needle and thread.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22
LanrdA9a1E1bgys
= .T1ly6N =
f1[APU0pl(S
caezaxuy .vs ar mr. /,ofzNRF ntr1srf~ Dnza<A0
SITTING UP NIGHTS.

In hours OF bliss we oft have met,
They could not always last:
And though the present ! regret.
I'm grateful for the past.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22

Being 600 feet from the eround, ~
windows Of the washinston xoapslk
ara fairly safe fron prytns 1e1ls;
trians, sS "
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22

which It is used, are among the mos
elegant offerings Of the season.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-22

or the idle and brainless the world has
enough.
Who eat what they never have earned:
Who hate the pure stream from the foun-
tain OF truth,
And wisdom and knowledge have
spurned.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
Sucker Column.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Dear Bro, Garrett:

Dear Bro, Garrett:
lad mob the lovely CREssET
cost mellow light like the hand
of Providence leading Bro. Orr
in paths of calm, he would long
have gone into the fray with
lolnS grit with the armour of
righteous indignation.
Bro. Orr I love, in spite of his
meanness and | won't say any.
thing against him, but when he
knows how poor | am. for him to
cry it to the whole world in the
CREssET, is to much. l do have
to eat 3 cent soup in cheap places
out does he? No, say I his credit
is better. He lives in splendid
luxury, and never feeds me
only tauntS me-
lie can't even write good En-
glish, and is Jealous because
CANAL he can do is to tauny
nc,
He has even less hair on his
head than ] am commencing not
to have SO he taunts me.
Their he is skinner than than
me, so he taunts me and SAYS
to get back to ditch digging.
Shame 20 him pretending to
ne Il !riend-l still love him -
And wanting to got me in the
Ditch with him, digging mud to
throw and taunt good friends
with who are too proud tn taunt
back.
If he don't quit soon, l shall.
write just what | think of him
instead OF tempGring my mes.
sage with love, as have this.
Forgive me Bro, Garrett for
writing like this, but like you:
| believe in The Truth, and I
think Bro. Orr and | are good
examples of Two Man Theory,
And still he taunts me.
With best wishes from
Bro, Goodwin.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
Home Circle Column
Continued from page 3 }

Continued from page >
respect at bone, and he won /
be apt to forget it. Perhaps if
you had the temptations he has
you might be lover than he is
A girl can be such help to a
brother if she will, And you who
meet him in the worlds broad
field, don't Judge too harshly.
You don't know bis heart. Yoa
will never know the longing of
his heart for better things while
you and | ar. looking coldly and
forgetting that for such as he
the Blessed Master came and
suffered There is not one but IS
worth saving, yet we prolessed
followers of the Master pass by
on tte other SIDE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27

canned that excuse way back
when the Divine Sarah made
her last farewell tour. Prohibi.
ton is Liberty and Freedom for
miliens.
The error can be found with
your stand O. both Prepared.
ness and Prohibition. Your
faith in mankind, Faith in man
kind may OK. in the Ozarks and
in the Fiction Factories OF Indi-
ana: but it's out of style IN the
world at large.) No naughty
nation is going to attack US
cause It's wrong to fight: No
ne is going to drink too much,
cause the Good Book says not
to look upon. etc, Ring. down
the curtain b4 | get all bet up.
The Film, "Pertha Nation' is
still with US, wish | might take
Bro Ed. to see it. Her is some
film her is.
By us the lumber biz is pretty
good, how is 1t with you?
Must stop and read how many
"Grlngoes" wece killed yester.
DAY. Boy page The Most In.
teresting American. " What do
you know about them blaming
the W. K European War on to
our Teddy. Yours in P. and P.
Bro. Mac.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS, MIN N.
Jan. Goth. 1916.
Rev T., S Garrptt.

Rev l.. s Garrett:
Mountain Grove Mo.
Dear Bro. Ed:
The gloves sent you recently
were not supposed to apply on
writer's >u description.
The enclosed steel engraving of
of the American Eagle will take
care of that.
Was disappointed in your Ar
.icle on Prohibition. Could for
give you for not being with US
heart aud soul had you given a
real reason, such as Bryan being
for Prohibition. But when you
pu!l that poor, abused. 2X4 ex-
cusa Liberty" Zcwia; Bit.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
THE WORLDS CRESSET
PERFECT"

The Worlds Christ is Perfect,
He came from Heaven TO earth,
Yet Him they did reject.
From the first day of His birth,
The CRESSET is His mouth, piece,
From the blessed words He left,
1t can never more be erased,
From the OAarkS hill, ana Clefls.
Friends, let us be" you not &c
fear,
About the worh.of Gods Creation
And never, never shed ii tear,
About His work of Formation.
For never more will they fall,
While The Editor S life is given,
The CRESSET will hold them d,
hove all,
They are Gods Witnesses from
heaven.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
PLEASE NOTICE.

Any thing written in language
that all our readers cannot un.
derstand will be dropped out we
do not write, nor do we allow any
thing written in the CRESSET
that child cannot understand
who has come to the years of
accountability, and this is the
way we preach, please do not
think hard OF US.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27

given UIle Uentlle WOFIu WIFI
they was first created see Gen.
30 J that dominion and power
was taken from them in Christ
creating them "a rtw in Him.
This mingling of these Two peo
pie eau sing IIlegitimate children
like those children spoken of.
IN those days also saw | Jews
that had married wives of Ash
dod OF Ammon and of Moab:
And their children spake half
in the speech of Ashdod, and
could not speak in the Jews
language but according to the
language of each people" Niche.
1873 -.24.)
This we say is what caused
GOD to speak in this manner.
What mean We that We use this
proverb co lcerning the land Of
Israel saying Toe fathers have
eaten sour grapes and the child.
ren's teeth are set on edge?"
As | live saith the Lord cod
ye shall not have occasion any
more to use this proverb in
Israel Eek. 1t-2-3
Yes the fathers would mingle;
that is the formed people
would mjngle with the created
people. which brought forth
"Illegitimate" children as you
will plainly see recorded in G
former subjecton the FORBIDDEN
fruit; and as explained in this
subject, and is the cause for God
saying the Fathers have eaten
sour grapes and the children 5
teeth are set on edge Or for the
saying that He looked for grapes
and it brought forth wild
grapes.
The wild grapes was the
"lllegitimate children as we
have before stated.
Now we trust that the pure
eye will behold the clear fact
connected with this Subject
especially after they take into
consideration the IL Oh. of
Ezekiel in the manner we have
presented it to them in a former
Subject.
And in conclusion viii! say any
one with all nnprejudicc mind
who read these columns will
notice upon the banks of the
beautiful river Of life; the grand
old harbor of heaven the green
grown Forest whose beautiful
ramparts of truth stand out in
bold letters, bringing relief 10
the weary Syu. as he pa seS
along the clear waters Of life:
And the great and grand Iron
structure of time and truth, on
the beautiful back ground of
age alluminates up over the ice.
clad peaks of superstition, and
warns up the cold heart of man i,
into an illuminating fire of love.
No gurs of SeIliShness.
No plazlng fire goos behind
these works.
But a calm and peaceful! 9 tcrnity
an heir of God and JOINT heir
with Cnrist. Amen
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
LOCAL LORE.

CRESSET did not come out last
week.
Mr.. Emil Oliver and Mr.. John
Sherman went to Brushyknob
ON last Sat. returned home Sun.
The little daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Caudle is now on the
mend think she will recover,
-Mr. Mooser is still on the bed
of affection some little hopes of
bis recovery.
Mr.. Samuel Caudle has had
quite time with his face and Jaw
after getting his tooth pulled; he
is better row again.
We believe that there should
be Prohibition to keep the slim
ulents from all who will get
drunk.
Who says that we are not
giving the world the truth of the
Bible Let them prove it other
wise thru the column Of the
CpESSET. .".
Cur hands has not been cold
since the gloves came. but we
had to sit by the fire on the
account of our poverty stricken
feet.
We sure believe in Prohibition
.or 1t saves the poor hard work.
ing man from going to the store
to get provisions for the babies,
prohibited from having the
means to go with.
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
in the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Saturday night
and Sunday at | ! and at o'clock
Cone ali who love to hear the
Truth.
We do not believe that there
aught to be a preparedness to F.,
give to the rich gols of earth one
billion dollars while thousands
a~e starving to death. But we do
believe that this government
should protect the cilizens.
Our correspondent Mr.. Nc
Cullough from Minneapolis, finds
fault to US out not serious. the
golden eagle with one wing crop.
ped that he sent us, proves to US
that our offence may yet be for
given, thanks to all good friends
and deeds.
We have a farm in our list for
sale. Of l6O acres laying in Texas
County in Township 80 Range II
AS cheap as dirt itself. If any
one desire good home call at
:he CRESsET OFFICE or write US
at Mt. Grove Mo- Il. 3 Caudle
Grove for particulars.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
GOPHER COLUMN N.
ST, PAUL MIN.
J an. ID 1916.

j an. IL l9lb.
Rev. Garrett,
Mt. Grove. M.
Dear Brother:-After
months, not to speak of days and
weeks, Of perseverance, | have
at last composed a poem which
is, if | do say it myself which
shoulden't, far superior to any
thing ever attempted by Bro.
Pearson, although | do ad NIT he
have some @atent on that line.
Please read.
ELEGY.
Every week l read the CRESsET.
And each week | more do find,
That Creation and Formation, I
Do relieve the weary nina.
And they fill my hear with glad :
ness,
When my soul is full of woe,
And they take away the sadness
Which do ill this world below.
But SOmtime a tear Of sorrow,
To my eye do find it's way.
When | think; perhaps tomorrow
CREssE ct dear to me will say,
That Creation ana Formation
VIII not be in any more,
And : fear that then dear Cries
SET,
viii drop down upon the floor,
Ahd | fear that all the sorrow,
Which has filled my heart with
woe,
And ! fear that all the sadness
Which do till this world below.
Will return to me, and signing,
| will lay me down and cry,
While | wipe tear of sadness,
From the corner of my eve.
All good things must have their
ending,
This | know, and, knowing,
mourn;
All good things must end, and
leave US
Si9hing sadly and foriorn.
Yours in hope.
G.. &. s.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
CREATION
AND
FORMATION.
Continued from last weo..y.
ILLEGITIMATE.
Continued from page q

ouiIdcd a tower in the midst Of
it and also made & winepress
therein and he looked that it
should orlng forth grapes and
it brought forth wild grapes.
and row. O inhabitants of Jeru,
salem and men of Judah Judge ]
pray you betWi,-t me and my
vineyard
What could have been done
more to my vineyard, that |
have not done in it wherefore
WHIT. looked that it should
bring forth grapes. brought it
forth wild grapes ? lisa ) i
2--J-4
God is here speaking of his
vineyard, and his vineyard is
the house of Israel the garden
Of Eden is where He planted
them, and God looked that it
should bring forth grapes and
it brought forth wild grapes.
1--WE say first Cain and AbeD We
understand from the reading Of
the above scriptre, that God was
not looking for those wild crap.
cs nor expecting them, Hence.
they were "Illegitimate,"
Now John said Cain was of
that wicked one; it becomes
necessary for Us to understand
something about what is meant
in this. first we must say to our
readers that Satan is the real
wicked one, but in order to
raise up children the Devil
must have an agent to work
through, And in orde: to get at
the truth we shall ask you to
read this, the language of David.
"NCr 7 was enYious at the fool
5sh when : saw the prosperity of
tue wicked.
For there are no bands in their
death; but their strength is firm.
(Ps 7f-3 AZ
Here David speaks of the wick.
ed; and they had to be a different
people to the Israeites, for
The Israelitas lad bands in
their death. But these Gentiles
might be as wicked as they could
be there was no bands in their
death. This is the bind of a
wicked one spoken of by John;
for it was the Devil in the heart
of d Gentle man that deceived
Eve hence, John SAID of that
wicked one" Again we shall
quote you this to further our
claim.
The wicked are estranged
from the womb; they 20 astray
as soon as they he born. speak.
ing lies,
Their poison is like the poison
of a serpent they are like the
deaf adder that stoppeth her
ear" Cps. 5S-3-4.)
Here is plain fact that Cain
was of the wicked one: realizing
that he had 10 be accepted of
God. And .his is the reason why
John spoke and bv this the child
rem of God and the children of
the wicked one is manifested.
Again it is said.
The wicked watcheth the
righteous and seeketh to- slav
him.
i have seen the wicked in great
power and spreading himself
like great bay tree" (Ps, 81
32+ $50
In this - verse you have the
Two classes of people and in the
49,. you sec the frst power
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
Agents Wanted

Single copy q cents POSTPAID; for SG1 10 for Sls0
70 10: S. 60: 80 for So; 4Ofor 500 50 for S.
American Liberty Pub. Co. (NOt Incl
Dent. 20 30x S1A cbicaKcS w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
TINKERING THE
HARBOR LINES
AT PORTLAND, ME.

Portland, Me, Oct. 1o.-While the
special session enacted an enabling
measure to extend the powers OF the
Portland Harbor Commission. it is not
as comprehensive and far reaching as
had been hoped for by the Chamber Of
Commerce committee that had worked
weeks and months to draft the bill The
substitute measure was adopted after
the city representatives had declared
that they would oppose the original
bill.
They insisted that it would be inju
rious and unjust to the city if absolute
authority was given joint board of
commissioners, two from this city and
two from South Portland, and agree
ment to retain the present separate
boards was the best that could be done
in the two days remaining before the
special session convened.
The new bill will not be in effect until
Dec. b9, but it is expected that the COM
missio ners now authorized to extend
the harbor lines will grant petition
for reasonable extension and that
longer wharves will be built by the
Grand Trunk at the east end of the
water front before another 10 months
has passed. Sheds will be enlarged and
possibly another grain elevator erected
This will mean vast increase in the
freight business done at this terminal
especially as the Yarmouth stock yards
are TO be made a permanent reserva-
ton for all kinds of stock and to keep
horses and cattle and sheep in while
awaiting arrival of steamships Tor
transatlantic transportation.
If this can be brought about without
friction. the Federal Government VIII
,rovide funds for dredging the channel
grounds to accommodate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
SHUTTERS ARE UP
AT OCEAN POINT

Ocean Point. Me-, Oct. 10,-tSeciaD.
TO my mind the early golden autumn
at the shore is by far the most beau
tiful of the seasons, and today, like
many have that preceded it, is ideal
Some facetious writer has said that
summer was lingering in the lap of
autumn, but not enough to cause a
scandal
More people came. more people stayed
with autos galore. The various COM
mittees which shape the destinies of
the Point and have its welfare at heart
were well chosen. especially the En-
tertainment Committee. which was UNI
firing in its efforts to provide amuse-
ments for the scores who came Lee
lures by men of letters. whose success
have placed them in the front rank,
gave their time and talent. On the
Sabbath the pulpit was supplied alter
nately by resident and visiting clergy
men. Up on the tennis court the ball
was kept rolling most of the time,
auto and sailing parties were of daily
occurrence--but | am wandering from
my text, it is not of the past but of
the present that | am writing.
Most of the cottagers have folded
their tents and like the Arabs. stolen
silently away. but a few remain to
enjoy the beauties of the early autumn
TO the limit. Along the main street
from the Casino to the water-f front is
deserted. The cottages have their
shutters up and in their winter garb
have gone into the chrysalis state until
summer comes again. Out across the
long stretch of blue. the summer fog
and haze having blown out to sea. the
islands stand out bright and clear
Seguin and the CuCkolds seem miles
nearer: Southport. way over to the
westward, with its long stretch of for
est, reaches up just far enough to break
the sky line in the ocean roadway.
But few crafts are travelling. Here
and there one sees a black smudge
on the horizon that shows the ocean
is not deserted. but the wind TANNER
and brassbound pleasure crafts are
hurrying southwark. chasing the sum-
mer. Over toAthe eastward Monhegan
rises up like q miniature mountain,
with its browning pinnacle the light
house perched on the summit.
JOHN QUILL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
CHINA

SOUTH--AIrs. Harriet Bragg lef,
, Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. DAME
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman passed Sun
day in Washington with their mother
who remains seriously i'll.
Misses f.stelle and Helen Braincrd OF
China called on Mrs. H. r. Jenkins and
| Miss Alma Clark on Thursday.
Mrs. Gore of Portland who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Everett,
! Goodspeed the past few weeks returned
on Sunday. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs Everett GoodspeeC
who will remain for IA short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Jenkins of Au-
gusta made an auto trip to this place
on Friday. Their mother. Mrs. H. r
Jenkins, who has passed the summer
at her cottage here returned with them
for the winter.
A large and interesting meeting OF
the w. c. T, L. was held at the home
of Mrs. II, ". Jones last Thursday af-
| ternOon.
a party of young people were de-
lightfully entertained on Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cony
Weber.
Miss Hazel Bailey of Watervile who
has been teaching the village school
resigned her position here on Friday "a
take a position in a Waterville school
! Her place will be taken by Miss Clara
| NJ. Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. Leach and Mr.. and
, Mrs. j. Fl. Holmes left by auto for Gay
, Island where they are to camp for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Stevens from
Enfield. n. H.. Frank f. Chase and
Mrs. Eta Blake of Augusta were
Tuesday callers at W. O. Farringtons
it being the old home of Mr.. Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mosher OF
Bangor are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Mosher and other relatives in the
place for while.
WILDER and Emmons easy are en-
ployed by John Sandstrom while the
latter is harvesting potatoes.
DR.. and Mrs. Leach and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holmes have gone to
Pemaquid for a short stay
Mrs. Elmer Bradford of Hampden is
the guest of her sister, Mrs Walter
Arnold.
MlS. SHdTleS 1nOdte is visiting hor
brother in New Hampshire for few
weeks.
Arthur Hallowell is picking apples
for Harry Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tracy and
daughter Louise of Waterville were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Tracys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mosher.
Good work is being done on a piece
of State road extending from South
China postoffice towards Windsor.
Everybody will appreciate this es-
pecially in the spring as it was a very
bad road
Walter Jerolman has lately pur-
chased new horse of VIM Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
CORNVILLE

Norris Whittier is having a hard
time with his left hand in which blood
poison has manifested itself DR.. Das.
comb dresses it every morning.
Friday evening a party Of 50 peopl,
met at the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. X. French for an old fashioned
corn huskine. The lawn was Lighted
by jack-o-l lanterns. Many willing fngI
ers made light work ,of husking thu
three hundred bushelsxo corn. afte|
which baked bean supyer was served
The house was decorated with swee
peas and all united in declaring th|
evening one of unusual pleasure.
Members and friends Of the NJ. E.
society met with Sister Mida EldridgI
at theeTwelve Corners. Oct.i5 for an al
day holiday. Dinner was served at
O'Clock. Afterwards the guests walkel
around the grounds and admired thl
beautiful views. All had their picture
taken especially the four babies. Frui
was served and a lingering goodby
was said with hopes of all again meet
ing at the same lovely home.
Lottie Pike is home on account ,
two cases Of diptheria breaking out 1
her school.
Thornton Conant Is stopping a
Maple Grove until the schools agal
open at SkOWhegan.