davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1916-08-10

soul went to the mansions Christ
spoke of in his fathers house.
And the SHINING Jews. who had
mingled with the Gentiles were
in the graves in the side OF the
pit here is where Christ went
to preach to the spirits in prison
the place Christ called paradise,
to the thief on the cross. This
place was done away With in
Christ, when he opened the pris.
on doors and let the prisoners
vut.
And when Christ opened those
prison doors HE done away with
what was spoken of as hell, and
then had to 20 and prepare a
place for them. At this time,
this proverb was done away with
Please read.
In those days they shall say
no more, The father have eaten
a sour grape and the children
teeth are set on edge.
But every one shall die for his
own iniquity every man that eat.
eth the sour grape his teeth
shall be set on edge.,, (Jer. 81
80 3O.]
The sour grape was the ming
ling of the Israelites with the
Gentiles, and the children had to
suffer for the sins of the father
in the graves In the sides of the
pit, until Christ came and as
we have said this suffering
was done away with; in
Christ and now every man has to
die for his own sins. So our
friends must see that there is a
great work for every one to do,
or die the second death. And
this death as we have shown is
everlasting, He'll is turned into
everlasting punishment to the
wicked. II you want more light
ask. g..
World's cresset., 1916-08-10

have a work to do to be saved, a
work that Christ will not do, for
Christ has told us to bring our
bodies a living sacrifice. holy &C.
ceptable to him, which is our
reasonable service. This Christ
will not do for US. Christ said
that you should know that you
have passed from death unto
life. because we love the breth.
rem. But if we bite and deyour
on another, then we cannot be
his sons but bastards.
So you will see that death is
not yet destroyed. Neither is
the grave. And He'll has been,
and is a condition of the living
soul. And has been subject to a
change In position, which change
was made when Christ arose
from the dead. Before Christ
died on the Cross. the SHINING
Israelites and the mingled peo.
pie were classed like those spok-
IN of in this manner. Please
read.
I'm those days also saw I
Jews that had married wives of
Ashdod 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 10 the
language OF each people.
And contended with them,
and cursed them and smote
certain of them and plucked off
their hair and made them swear
by God saying. Ye shall not give
your daughters unto their sons
nor take their daughters unto
your sons, or for yourselves"
Neh. 13-23-25.
Those ali were In the. prison
house of the dead where Chris
went to preach to the spirits
In prison, as we have shown In q
former Issue This place by some
ministers was called he'll,
Christ In speaking to the thiei
on the cross. called the same
/. place Paradise from this Idea is
where the Catholics claim a
Pecgatory. a state of souls suff
ering for time only. on the
account of their sins.
And it is for this reason there
is 60 many different Opinions
on the word hell, Hadeas, and
the grave. The Very best OF thee
logians. cannot, nor do not und.
erstand the differences there IS
in the word hell. Hadeas, and
the grave. In Illustrating
those word. so that the reader
may fully understand the three
words we shall use the word pit
in the the place of the word
Hadeas. We shall give you
Gods word on this, first please
read
| Whose graves are set in the
sides of the pit, and her com
pany is round about her grave;
all of them slain. fallen by the
sword which caused terror in
the lano If the living.
| There is Elan and all her
multitude round about. her
grave. all Of them slain, fallen
BY the sword which. are
gone down uncircumcised
into the neither parts Of the
earth, which caused their terror
in the land of the living;
yet have they borne their
shame with them that 70 down
to the pit.
They have set Ter a he'd IN tho
World's cresset., 1916-08-10
Answer to Question
QUESTION NO 21.

Rev. L. S. Garrett.
Ed. OF the CREssET. please
tell us whether or no. did Christ
do away with death, hell and
punishment, and it matters not
what we do. As there is a man
who. said 1t did not matter what
we done we are saved anyhow.
--Wm. Brinegar.
TEXT:
We know that we have pass.
ed from death unto life because
we love the brethren. He that
loveth not bis brother abideth in
death" (1John 3-14.)
The first thing for to be OBJ.
served is death-What is deathY
There is two manner Of deaths
spoken of in the Word of God
Every body has to die the ratur-
al Death: if it Is in a moment, in
the, twink.ing Of an eye. For this
corruption must put on incor.
ruption. That is, the natural
Death. must be done away that is
it Is the natural body that must
die, or be done away with. For
flesh and blood cannot inherit
the Kingdom of God. Then we
learn that this mortal must put on
immortality, then Death is swal.
lowed up in victory-and not be.
fore. While we are in the natur
al body, there is death resting
upon Us. And it behooves, us to
live, just right, 50 that the Death
Of the BODY will give Us the vic.
tory over the spiritual death.
Should we live so as to violate
the laws of our Text-Then we
must abide in Death. There Is no
use for anyone to say that Christ
finished all, and that we have
nothing to do. For Christ gave
Us law to live by, and il we live
by the law He gave US. then we
pass from death unto life. And
God has informed us just how
we can know, for our Text says;
I'VE know that we have passed
from death unto life because we
love the brethren, (for) be that
loveth not his brother abideth
10 DEATH" .u
We are sorry to say that there
is more that can know that they
abide in death. than there is to
know that they have passed
from death unto life, Why. you
may ask? And the reason is
that there is nine to one who
hate their brother more than
they love him. For it reads.
Wbosoever hateth his brother
is a murderer, and We know that
no murderer hath eternal life
abiding in him. 1st. John 8 Is
Then we must love our brother.
Any man who hateth his
brother IL a murderer. And nc
murder hath eternal life abiding
in him. This teach Us that
there is quite difference te'
tween the natural death of the
body and the spiritual death
which never dies. The death
which never dies is spoken of ir
this manner. Please read.
But the fearful and unbeliev.
ing and the abominable end
murderers and whoremonges
aad sorcerers and idolaters and
all liars shall have their. part in
the lake which burneth with fire
and br;mstone which ia the
second death" (Rev. 2l-8.)
Also reat.
And the devil that deceived
them was cast into the lake OF
fire and birthstone where the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16
TO BEAUTIFY GROUNDS.

The Public Service Co. is set
ting a splendid example for the
citizens of our town-both as re-
CARDS business houses and private
grounds. This company is plan
nmg to beautify the grounds at
the rear Of its plant with a flow
er garden, according to the de-
signs of a regular landscape gar
ner. Ii all the garbage heaps N
Hickman were moved and flow
erS planted in their stead, il would
be for the betterment of both
beauty and health. Local Man
ager .Iurney and his force are TO
he congratulated in having
view to other things than money.
Let's all start now and have
more flowers this year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16
NEW BOTTOM ROUTE
WOULD HELP HICKMAN.

Ee .sIy should lend a hand
tus ly new proposed ru-
t 100 'hc lower bottom.
T.s.. .r told would cover a
u#, tU Owens Slough, Ledford,
ta tr stale line. back "a
S,u.u. Ridge. via the IRON
rdt. fu Hickman la connection
W,h ths uu'c. il viii bee neocs-
Nr ta ,pn 3D. couple OF miles of
rR r.I mt this can be- hand
D.. ,| enough The now
w. would n. % pu.lcr for busi-
u-, .or % .um business which
uua s. n Tiptpnyillo. We
hs. . wr audly feeling for our
.nmw, uaghhoN bat bust
business hence, We should
ur-y up with route No 7 4 G..
}uy +, now getting up the pc
.. which We ar .nfermesl vi!
% kd hy Impector Fred
Asalm When presented.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16
CORN SHIPMENTS HEAVY.
AROUND $4,000 PER DAY.

Corn shipments from HEX
man during the past two weeks
have been above "the season s
average " Several buyers and a
number of boats engaged in this
trade, have been busily engaged
in handling this grain from Mis-
soun and Kentucky river points
for weeks, but thousands Of bush
els are yet TO be brought in.
On bargeS at the river front
Monday morning there We're
something in excess Of ll.00O
bushels, ready for transfer TO the
ears most of which goes to Nash
vile and eastern markets. Hen
ry McMullin, one of the local buy
ers, informs ms that they are pay
ing the farmers 65c a bushel and
that daily transactions represent
AN outlay of something like 5000
a day.
The greatest drawback 10 the
local corn business is lack of
proper facilities from getting the
grain from the barges to the
ears. The N. c. & st. L. Ry.
Co. has agood elevator here, now
practically inland" because the
river has filled IN in front of il
since its erection, but it S no earth
ly good so far as its purpose is
concerned. If this building could
and it could-be moved to a
suitable point up nearer town, it
would be a great advantage TO
grain shippers; greatly reducing
the cost of handling annually
more than $50 ears of river corn.
The cost, lack of labor and time
lost in the present crude method
would justify our shippers in APP
pealing TO the railroad for re-
lief.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16
Volume SO
TAX THE PEDDLER AND
PROTECT HOME MAN.

or. of our local merchants tells
M .min representative of Gus
.m shirt house was here last
.. and mopped up with $50
e.I of cash business This
,u.rran pays not cent for
IN. privilege of doing business
.r while the local merchant
...N.s most of the expense Of
H. Government II there is 70
.. n,. taA, such fellows us
n. shirt uln mentioned should
la. limit As a rule they
r.r goods much higher than
. H. man charges for the
. .w. This gives them the
.. u. 'hr business, inaSnuch
.. H.. e. greater priiits and
U.. .,, expense. This Is not
.n. ,r.s OBJ. this one instance, hut
n., o. housc-to house ped
H.. n.o Slip IN and get away
u. u, of business, which
.uU 100 Justice 90 Ia 0ur home
rmHt, Wore not strong for
g.- anyway; bat there s q
.H every minute
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16
MOORE FOUND GUILTY.

Fate Moore was, on last Fri
day, tried for perjury before w.
C.. Morris Esq.
Moore was prosecuted for per-
jury because statements that he
made under oath before the grand
Jury wholly conflicted with state
meItS that he made under oath as
a witness in circuit court. Be-
fore the grand jury, he said that
Monk Palmer took the dollar that
he gave him (Palmer) and went
away and presently returned
with a pint of liquor. In circuit
court when ON the witness stand,
he SwOre that he did give Monk
a dollar but Monk did not return
with liquor or anything else and
still had his dollar. The prosecu-
ton proved by the members of
the grand jury what Moore swore
to before the grand jury and they
proved by Enloe Caldwell, j. NJ.
Campbell and H. NJ. Golden what
he SwOre TO in circuit court. II
looks very much like Moore will
be convicted. The penalty, if
convicted, is from 3 to IL years in
the penitentiary. He was placed
under a $1,000 bond.-Union City
NewS-Banner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16
FILLED UP THE GAP.

The n. c. & St l.. people put
a steam shovel and crew in here
Monday and proceeded to fili up
the opening around the plling
driven under their tracks at
three places, where the cmbank-
ment was washed out on the
night of Jan. 81, when the levee
broke. This, of course, Is done,
lest spring rises should set IN
and let the water creep back IN
10 West Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16
o MORE SUNDAY SLAVES,

... r'y fathers have caused
n~aNhop, 10 be closed OH
Sabbath \ man must eith-
H" bis alfalfa moved Satur-
Hr gD over TO Monday m
5, +" acts as his own barber.
' , uue oi the perpetual prob
n fI. small cities. Shops
permitted TO open by one
... md closed by another. II
N ..H 'at some higher courts
passed on this ease and held
sunday morning shave is
'H. requisites of q gentle
toilet. however. il seems
.0. public sentiment Of the
''IEo committees should and
govern The fine, we under
boo, been fixed at from 80
$40 for the first offensc, and
and jail sentence for the
rl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16
LEVI GEORGE DEAD.
TO LA GRIPPE.

l.N George "a Well known
1rm- .t H. lower bottom. rc
.mr .u Ju Isrch's place, died
-.. ..'rr Jn extended illness
eHrn
D nas.d wus about AZ years of
.I. md been "a resident Of
.u county for a number Of
s. wife and several chll-
vwr. hmm also a brother
George
a nWWus Were Inferred az
rN.r cemetery saturday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16
10Y BREAKS LEG.

MARSHALL Walker the l3 year
SOD pf Atchie Walker, Rural
broke one of the bones
. ankle Thursday when he
uo other boys We're jump
, tHc bluff during recess
.''. lie was carried 10 the
' DR.. p. B. Curtin by his
'ah-"nS where he was given
'Ha. attention.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16

".N Nlmmie CrOwell has been
'a'.d poStmistreSS at OaktOn.
A Miss Nora Mitchell assistant
Nos'oilice has been moved
A Nrather's store 10 the Ru-
central office building.
"N j. +. Easley returned
'' from Mckenzie, Tenn,
're She has been visiting rela-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16

Mrs. Julian Hagan and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ella Henderson, have
returned home after spending
the winter at the Chisca Hotel at
Memphis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-16
News Snapshots
OF the Week

the opposition on a similar /
enccd Gormunys new note.
envoy abroad arrived home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
MOVE TO AID SHAD FISHERIES.
Secretary Redfield Is Advised of New
Virginia Law.

Possibility OF saving the shad fish
cries Of the Potomac river and other
tributaries of the Chesa peake bay from
becoming extinct is seen by Secretary
Redfeld in the act of the Virginia leg
islature in requiring that half the
river be left open 10 permit the fish to
get 10 their spawning grounds and that
no fish nets be permitted in the part
TO be left open. Notice of the passage
Of the act was received by the Secre-
tary today from Gov. Stuart of yir-
ginia
So serious has become the fsh-net-
ting problem on the lower river and
Chesa peake bay that fish could not get
10 their spawning grounds, and the De-
partment of Commerce was thinking
seriously of closing down the fish
ahtchery at Bryans Point. Md. near
Marshall Hall The seriousness of the
situation was called to the attention
OF the Virginia authorities by Secretary
Reddeld in a communication last month
and the law came as result OF this
letter, II is believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
NEEDS FOR ROOM FOR WORK.
Chairman Davies Says Trade Com
mission Offices Are Crowded

Serious crowding in the Offices of the
federal trade commission in the Com
merce building was pointed out TODAY
by Chairman Davies. He said that the
commission was taking on a large ad-
ditonal force in order to hasten the in
vestigation and report in the oil and
gasoline investigation. but that it was
up against the proposition Of providing
room for them. Every bit of space now.
occupied by the commission is crowded
70 the guard rail. and the employees are
actually working under insanitary and
urhealthful conditions
The commission cannot obtain more
space from the Department Of Com
msrce. because there is no more The
high salarled men who have been ern-
ployed by the commission to direct its
Investigations cannot have rooms alone
hut work side by side and close To-
gether with many other clerks in one
room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
BILL MAKES PROVISION
FOR AERIAL COAST CORPS
Measure Authorizing Aid to Army
and Navy introduced by Repre-
sentative Montague.

A coast guard aerial corps, to be OPP
Grated ar an arm of the coast guard
service in peace and with the army or
navy in war, is proposed in bill intro
duced today by Representative Monta-
que of Virginia. with the backing of
Treasury Department officials.
At the outset 100000 would be ap-
propriated to establish aeEial stations
on the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts
from which sirships would patrol the
coasts in life saving and rescue work.
Coast guard officers say the efficiency
of the life-saving service would be
much increased by aero squads and
that vessels in distress could be quick
ly located by airship patrols and re-
lieved by coast guard ships when wire
less fails.
Ofhcers of the coast guard service
would be detailed to the aerial stations
and while the air guards were per-
forming a humanitarian service in
peace il would be preparing to take
it's place as an arm of the national de-
tense. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
FORUM USE Of SCHOOLS
DISCUSSED BY CITIZENS
Randle Highlands Association Ask
ed to Cooperate to Secure
Legislation.

The question of the use of the public
management, was the principal subject
of discussion by the members of the
Randle Highlands Citizens Association
at it's regular meeting last night The
question was presented through a let
ter from the Park View Citizens As
ISOLATION asking for cooperation in Sc
curing the passage of a bill now be-
fore Congress providing for the proper
supervision of the schools for such
public gatherings.
J. E. Melton. S +. Snyder and Mr..
mittee to confer on this subject and
urge the passage of the bill. The as
ISOLATION anticipates using the school
in that suburb for its meetings in the
future.
The members of No 2 chemical en-
CINE company in the suburb are under
charge at the present time for an
alleged unnecessary use of water at a
recent fire in the suburb. unwarranted
damage being alleged. The charge was
brought by a deputy chief. The asso-
citation has gone on record UNFOLDING
the members of this company
Severa. of the members were eve
witnesses to the affair. and claim thai
every precaution was taken by the fire.
men to prevent any unnecessary dam
age by water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
Favorable to Plan.

The naval affairs committee and the
House probably are ready at this pres
ent moment to equip all yards so that
the government can do its own battle
ship construction work. Members of
the committee said today privately that
individual shipyard plants have been
given the opportunity to extend their
yards so that the government could
rely upon them for building battle
ships but that private capital was slow
in taking the opportunity.
II Norfolk is equipped for building
ships, and the other yards estima ed
for are also equipped the United States
will have several splendid shipbuilding
plants The estimates for the present
naval bill cover shipbuildng extern
sion for Philadelphia, the Mare Island
yard already has been given enough
money to equip itself for building
ships and the Senate has voted $4,000,
900 so that the Bremerton yard can con-
struct dreadnaughts. The New York
yard can already build ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
PLANS FOR RIFLE CLUB.
Employees of District Building to
Hold Organization Meeting.

The District building is to have a
rifle club. Commissioner Brownlow
has designated Surveyor Melvin c.
Hazen to undertake the organization
work which will be begun al a meeting
to be held in the boardroom of the
municipal building at 4:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. At . o'clock a meet
ing will be held in the office of Mai
Pullman relative to the formation of
a policemen's rifle club.
Mai. Fred II. Phillips, jr.. assistant
secretary of the National Rife Associa-
ton of America. will address the meet
ing of District employees and explain
the extent TO which the club may ex-
pect cooperation from the national as
ISOLATION. officers will be elected and
plans for obtaining range facilities
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
u. S. FORCES STAY IN HAITI.
Secretary Daniels Denies Marines
Are to Be Withdrawn.

Secretary Daniels denies current re-
ports that much of the marine force in
Haiti is about to he withdrawn. The
presence of Col Waller and Maj. Butler.
two of the foremost officers of the corps
in the United states on leave. gave
rise to reports that they were to be as
signed to Mexican service.
Secretary Daniels says both officers
will return to Haiti next week, and
that there will he no change in the
status of the American force on the
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
DR.. ANGEL VERY LOW.
President Emeritus of University of
Michigan Not Expected to Live

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 2s.-The
condition of DIR. James r. Angel, pres
ident emeritus of the University of
Michigan. was unchanged this FORE
noon DIR. Angel fell into a deep sleep
and his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Nc
Laughlin of Chicago. said she believed
the venerable educator had only a few
hours to live.
James Angel of Chicago. Dr. Angeles
youngest son. arrived here last night
Or. Angel recognized neither of his
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
FINANCIAL CLERK OF SENATE.
Charles F. Pace Appointed to Sue
coed Late R. B. Nixon.

Charles F. Pace has been appointed
financial clerk of the Senate by Secre-
tarv Baker of the Senate. to MI the
vacancy caused 10y the death Of the late
Richard B. Nixon Mr. Pace had served
as assistant financial clerk of the Senate
for more than a year.
The salary carried with the position of
financial clerk is 81, 00o a year In the
case of Mr.. Nixon. however, who had
served in the position for hfty-eight
wears, $3.50 was carried each year as
extra compensation for him in the leRis-
lative. executive and judicial appropria-
ton law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
WOULD BUILD WARSH|PS
AT NORFOLK NAVY YARD
Secretary Daniels Urges Provision
in Current Naval
Bill.

Secretary Daniels has written Chair
man Padgett Of the House naval COM
mittee strongly urging that the cur
rent naval bill make provisions for
equipping the Norfolk navy yard for
building battleships
The request of Secretary Daniels was
short, and included an estimate of
100000 to cover the cost of extending
the present facilities at Norfolk so that
a battleship could he started and COM
pleted there.
When Secretary Daniels appears be-
fore the committee later in the hear
ings before the naval affairs commit
tee he will explain the necessity for
battleship building facilities at the Nir-
ginia port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
RUSSIA NOT WILLING
TO SHARE DARDANELLES

PETROGRAD. March 81, via London,
March 2s.-That no agreement exists
.tralization of the Dardanelles was the
statement made in the dums today BY
Minister of Foreign Affairs Sazonon
The statement was in reply to mem
Der Of the duma who was commenting
on the reports current that such an
agreement existed.
NJ Sazonof said that no such agree
men. would satisfy the Russian people
who felt that 1t was absolutely neces-
sary that Russia should have a free
exit TO the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
Attacks Rural Credit Bill

Senator McCumber of North Dakota
today opposed the Hollis rural credit
bill. charging it was A partisan measure
that would give the President power to
build a huge political machine by the
of numerous officials nee
essary in the administration of tho law.
The bill, he charged, was "topheavy"
and necessitated the creation of too
expensive machinery for its operation.