davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-17

fellowship and in breaking of
bread and in prayers.
A md fear came upon every soul
and many wonders and signs
we're done BY the apostles.
And all that believed were TO-
gether and had all things COM
mOn:
And sold their possessions |
and goods and parted them to all
men as every man had need
Acts 2-42 TO AZ
We all know that this kind OF
doctrine is not preached by any
sect church today. And If they
do not preach it, then they do
not preach the doctrine Of Christ.
Here is another scripture with a
Thousand more which we can
giva. Please read.
ELISE what shall thevrdo which
are baptized for the dead if the
dead rise not at all? why are they
then baptizsd for the dead?'
| II Cor. 1879.
| Does any of the sect churches
baptize for the dead, And If they
do not, why not? For Paul said
else why are they then baptised
for the dead? In Paul's day they
ibid thls--Why not now?
If they do not follow the Apos
ties, then they are not Apostolic
Nor neither are they the Apos
! tolic church. Now dear readers
we are laboring for your eterna
welfare. For it is true that th
} day has come when there mus
be a restitution of all things
And the true doctrine of Chris
must be preached. And tn
, mountain of the house OF th
. lord must be- established in til
cop of the mountains and exalte
z above the high hills, and pcopI
S must flow unto it-And nation
r will say come and let US 60 up
IT. the mountain of the house of tt
1t Lord, for the law shall 90 for,
of Zion and the word of the Lor
e from Jerusalem. When To
n comes to pass nations will bel
; their swords into plowshar
and their spears into pruunir
hooks and nations shall not Ii
le up sword against nation neitb'
shall they learn war any NOR
t This is to preach Doctrinal Sc
ID mons.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-17
Thy knowledge TO
Man Oh lord Is great.
7 Elk [

lEAt. {
- understand more than the
ancients, because l keep thy ;
precepts. ll9 Psa. 1907
For they establish my go.6g
for
Thy word is lamp unto my
feet, and a light unto my path.
119 Ps. -105)
For
THY word is true from the
beginning: and every one OF thy
righteous judgements endureth
for ever. 1911 Ps. 100
For this reason it is written
And Jesus answered him
saying tt is written That man
shall not live by bread, alone but
by every word of God.
St. Luke IA
From the facts given in those
scriptures. quoted above with
i. the whole Bible in connec.
ton. every article we write we
write it from the. Law of Great
ion and Formation. 70: the word
of God must be a lamp to our
feet and a light to our pathway
this, For our Text gives US the
priveledge of saying that the
ancient, never knew what we
know to day, From the fact that
we have their experience laid
down before US. and the exper.
, irnce of the time since the anc.
, tents and our own experience by
, laying hold on. Gods word, And
!, taking hold on it, for it is lamp
to our feet, anu light to our
!, pathway" For every syllable of
:. Of thy word is true. And thv
righteous Judgements endure
for ever: their sun never goes
!, down, % a man who will keep
them yet the world is so far a
20 way from them to day, that they
= think and say. that they arr
/, nune essential to them in an!
line of business. And they hav'
a great desire. to have them GU
i, of their way. For the Law of thu
.. Lord has no specializing schem
in it. 1t is true that the specula
70 ting scheme is mentioned whic
4 press the poor. This schem
, Gods law condemns. And which
=. is a. get up of ,Satans, inorder t
s., make merchandise of the, Labor
=. err, that Is the, class who are cal
an ed the poor iaboring man Of t.
= day, Dear reader have you eve
% stopped to think why one,.man
or rich and another man poor, ar
:. that the poor man works all Il
y. time, and the rich man does o.
~. / work any of the time; have "
nj stopped to think, whether tt
or was in accordance with God
av word or not? If you have not
m is q good time to investigate u
MA matter. But W.T. Judge that y
ION will say Garrett we have r
re. time to investigate this thin
it. But we say that you have t
;ch time to let the wicked one
on the chain of thraldom arou
not your neck unit! it drags y
down into the lower pits of d
pare. Then you cannot b.
yourself therefore we say n
n 'is the time, to, stop the weldi
of this chain around your nj
~ and become a free man, a
woman 10 Christ Jesus, For
e must say again to our read
,. That the one who is made +
in Christ IS free indeed.
the knowledge OF the Lord
mar is great, And the day
noar IN c.nno Union Tho w,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
YOUNG FOLKS' CORNER
A Snan Bubble Party.

You can amuse any number of your child friends with soap bubbles. h. doors or out, If mother will allow you to use an old blanket-Sp over table,to make a soft pad. Around this table invite your guests to sit Each child should have a little bowl Of Dutch ware and design and each also should have a penny clay pipe.
 If you want to be very grand you can tie the bowls and wind the stems or the pipes with baby ribbon.
 The bowls should be filled with mixture made from boiling shaved cas- tile soap in water. To every pint of this a tablespoonful of glycerln should be added. The pipes should have a rim Of soap around the inside of the bowls, this making the bubbles gTow to an enormous size.
 You may offer little prizes for the bubble lasting longest. that which Is most full of color and'fOr the largest one blown.
 Grown people have often enjoyed bubble parties, and there is no reason why you youngsters shouldn't make such an affair great success
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO DOT
 SHORES OF ALASKA

Rev w. o. Forbes. superintend- eut Of Presbyterian Missions in AL aska, Aas made an Investigating 'our of Presbyterian Missions and churches in this territory. Rev. Forbes makes his headquarters in Seattle and keeps in touch with the active work Of the Missions in the northland.
 The plans call for an early ap- ointment of a field man to work through the territory in the in .erests of sunday School work. It will be his duty to organize and place on a permanent footing Sun Jay schools throughout the coun- try Mr. Forbes Is well pleased with the work Of the Missions and has hopes some day of again seeing his church In active work in this civ.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
"Kiek the Marblss.H D

Two boys and two marbles are re quired. The first boy says to the sec, ond. Kick this marble north, south, east or west" pointing to one of the marbles. Only one kick Is allowed. Ir he succeeds he wins; if be fails the other wins. If he puts 1t north, as or
 dered, he may kick again to hit the other marble. in which case he wins again. If he hits the marble and goes north. as ordered, at one kick he wins double. Each boy tries to leave the marbles In as difficult position as pos siUle for his successor. and here comes In q peculiarlty which makes this game unique among all games. If the posi- tiou in which the marbles are left Is too difficult for the other boy 10 play he may refuse to kick and the frIt boy is obl ged to play his own difficult game
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
A str.nn oI Water.

A high pressure jet Of water will bowl over a man a easily as If he were a box of matcA6s and leave him half stunned. IL Eil eveA turn bul let from It's path Experiments have shown that Jet Of water Can be pro dpced al surh a high pressure that 1t becomes practically a bar of iron Swords have been bfunted in attempt Ing to cut through these extra high pressure jets. Some years ago an arm. ed thief attempted to hold up a high official of the Bank of England in his private office The official managed to get out of the room unharmed and locked the door. 4 resourceful attend ant brought the Are hose. He opened the door sufficiently to Insert the noz gle. Ia a few minutes the would be thief was picked up senseless. sons Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
Pebble Chase.

Tn this more modern amusement of the Greek children the leader stands among the players. holding pebble be tween the palms of his hands. Each player extends his hands. palm to palm. and the leader puts his hands be tween the palms of each player, osten sibly to drop in the pebble he is hold ing. The player who receives the peb, ble Is chased by the others and may be saved only by returning to the leader and giving the pebble to him. The chase may begin as soon as the players suspect who has the pebble, so each player should carefully watch the hands and faces of the others to see who gets 1t and. as soon as he suspects one. start to chase him. Leaders and players must exercise ingenuity to keep the secret of the whereabouts of the pebble. but not after the last pair Of hunds has been passed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
Names of Animals.

The porcupine gets his name from two Latin words-porcus. from which We get the word pork, and spine, q thorn, so his name really means pig with thorns.
 The word lion is Latin also. from the word leo, and leopard is from the same word and from pardus. spotted, so that a leopard really means spotted lion.
 The word hippopotamus means river horse, and rhinoceros comes from two words meaning nose and horn.
 The badgers Latin name ls blada rins. from the word blada. corn (he was so called because he used to steal the corn from the tields).
 The words elephant, camel and gi' rafre are from eastern languages, gi. raffe coming from two words meaning long and neck. It is easy to see how he got that name.
 Most of the names of one syllable are all from AnglO-Saxon. Mouse comes from mys. so that Is why We have mice ln the Anglo-SaxOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
THE CggLl PPHfT CAME BACK.
seoaauso Big Sim" SFsS Only a Sheriff
 and Not alSsFVSyor.

beod1B9 -5l9 SlH' "GS SHlT SHS'i i'
 and Net asSsFVOyOr.
 4 Salt Lake Cisy man tells this story of one Big Sim" deputy sheriff of Eureka, from whom DO criminal could get away by the cross country method Sim was familiar with every foot Of ground In eastern Nevada and could Outrun a coyote.
 As deputy sheriff ks engaged in sev sraI long chases. Esways with success. His capture of a saSs0 thief known as Spanish Abe" was the toast of Flu reka for long time
 This Spanish Abe BAS bad actor, who made 1t his business to appropri' ate stray cattle and the blsoded mares oS the neighbOrho6d With a compan ion be was finally rounded up and in. carcerated in the Eureka jail The next night. however. the criminals forced the window Of their cell and took to the brush. mounted Oa the 1eetest ami mRls they could steal
 Big Sim. hours tateE, hit the trail in pursuit Spanish Abe turned toward Utah and was changing horses along the road. Big Sim. Renewing his mount likewise and cutting across country, gained on the fugtives In the desert Pursued and pursueE had been riding continuously. sAd the horses were giv, ing way under the strain. But Big Sim kept on. and lt k said he was well into Utah when be brought Spanish Abe and his companion upon a level with his gun and clRPped on the hand cufrs.
 You have no right to take us, Sim, she Mexican whiHed We are In Utah"
 "Ratsr' Big sim replied. "l ain't nc surveyor Come u.~-Case and Com | nent
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05

own. The fishing industry pulled a strong Uar for t.drG p4ace sllilodls the many important Industries car ried Uu ID tle terrluory. Erery pro duct Ras A represenGAtiN hsslns aud to Lns bislAeSs and proteSs4on- al man II snowa TREst can Ue uOne m thls land prOTlosp tue goTern- men+ proViues Lue proper laws anu transportation u SaOlhuea to opeH up tue country.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
IF We Forget.

Suppose the flowers all were black How sad the butterflies would be! Suppose the south wind ceased to blow, Who'd wake the pussy willow buds2 Suppose the raindrops wouldn't fall. What would the thirsty flowers do? Suppose the sun forgot to rise. Who'd wake the sleepy little birdSH And just suppose a tiny boy Should not remember to be good. How very drear the world would bei co How sad the ones who love him soi Each one must do the very best To make things cheerful. bright and gay Upon each flower, bird and child The word depends for love and Joy. Upon the wind, the sun, the rain The flowers look for strength to live, And dreams of wondrous things to be Are wakened by the butterfly.
 Philadelphia Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
ALASKA RECORD .. ..-... .-.-.
 FOR SIX MONTHS

Alaska shipment for the period snurng June SUlh, 1yl6, eAtewdins over a perlod or stx mVRAns brings impreSSlruna4DIy to mlno the Uppul' tuulTies and pOs1bill'aes or InIs greSlt land. Never betOue in the history of the country have so maLy eyes bee turned To this field for investigation 1rCm lnYesnmelt oom- panieS.
 Couper leads the list. other pro ducts are as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
AnaIer Catches g Wildcat.

Lock HavenA Pay--Wildcats are fright ening trout fishers in Wayne township, Clinton county and when they visit the streams in, that section they now go armed. William Fl. Bierly of Wayne started out recently for McElhattan run. a short distance from his home. He encountered three wildcats along the stream. He made a nasty retreat to his home and returned with bis rife. Two of the cat' had disappeared, but he killed the other one.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
RiddleS.

What two animals follow you eY- erywhcrei Your calves.
 What always weighs the same, whether larger or smaller? A hole.
 Why Is the letter B like fire? Be cause 1t makes oil boil.
 Which member of congress wears the largest hat? The one who has the largest head.
 What relation is that child to its own father who Is not its own fathers own son? His daughter.
 What city of Cuba can you smoke? Havana.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
An Eco Trick.

Hold a raw egg on end and spin It on q plate or other smooth surface. Quick ly place the hand upon 1t for an in. stant. stopping the motion momenta- rily When the hand Is removed the egg will resume its spinning, This Is because the liquid contents in the shell continued to whirl rapidly when your hand stopped the shell, and if 1t is quickly released the whlrling contents will again set the shell to spinning The American Boy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
EDITORIAL
MAR RESULTS

Neither the United States nor Mexico reaIIy wants war; yet con uit Cus are such tuAt a catastrophe os this sort seems imminent The ne United States tha consequences l,uuUt be sgrlous, except in the unnecessary loss Oi life.
 Neither the creation Of an army q IVU,yUv 10 2VV,vUU men, ROT tut expenditure oI Jew DuuGIed mil .un OL dollars will make any de- uIued impression upCn Iue vast re- sources Ut the Uu-t,u States. The rAuo ut costs and losses u . wal With Mexico would De very much lLss tL4u iu c.-Se Ot the Europ peLh Var, aud uU suca corresponding uul lays for munitions aud tralLlpurta- ton would be necessary.
 No serIUus international dfricul- ties are threatened by the Mexican crisis. War or mIstYent.O1 might revive the jeaIOuSles ot south Anu elIcau States, which We have bevu siLcrgety trying to avoid with DAT tiuI success, and which should psSs 4wIy entirely as our Soutnerh u-Gglbors acquire q better under staudius CL our intentions. Wal might raI-" some questions cOnce.n- iug our responsibilities 10 other ma tIUus w1lcG, like ourselves, have large iu ,rests in Mexico that would be Yila.ly affected.
 It is tUO early, however, to in [, ,lHgeutIy discuss such problems, aud fUI the time being we are clirIly loLcerued wth immediate ac- ton We may first anticipate geriod oT excitement and all adjust meut tIOw peaceful to warlike con- diucus. Mobilization of men, war finance preparations and shipment O munitions will each act as stim- l.i4UJs and promote activity.
 Optimism Is one of Lhe usual con comitauts of war; yet if must be remembered that this war, should r. really come, will be a relatively small affair, aud that ia a compsra- lively short period the country will become accustomed to the new con diriDus and affairs will go on much as DefCre. How long and how stiff a struggle is to be expected cannot b. foretoId; nor ought its difficulties to be undareSf tmaE cd, aItaOuyh the immense superiority O. the Jui'ed states in resources and men indicates but one result war win Mexico cannot end until order, justice and stable govern ment have been established upon a firm basis. In any event the task Is a thankless one.
 Our government has already made T. clear that it has no lust of COB. QuCs', nor territorial ambitions; declaration that should be lived up 10 not only for our own good, but also Gs an example of good faith and good will between ourselves and a South American Republics, For Mexico the war is a serious matter, since with limited financial resources and difficulty in securing aG1quate supplies Of munitions dcSta-. is dOUbIy certain.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
Wanted to Be Fined.

Portland. Orc.-"I want to be fined. That law ought to be enforced, and I'm willing to pay" F. A. COe, post master at Svenson. Ore. insisted be- fore Federal Judge Bean recently that he ought to be fined His son had op- eratcd mOtOrbOat without having sand aboard to eXtinGuiSh fire. The iudp, obliged him g. worth.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
STRONG SHOWING

The +otal exports for the terri tory of Alaska for the period end
 ing June 3Oth, cOYerng a period of six months shows a decided in crease in Alaskan activities and industries. Copper mas jumped to the skies and is only miniature warming of the vast stOrehouse for minerals contained in this country.
 Gold and silver show a normal activity and furs have held their
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
NOT AN EXPERIMENT
"PuRoLAn Peroxide Cream

"PUROLA" Peroxide Cream Is not an experiment, for it has been sold for years and can be relied up- on to give perfect satisfaction to the user. It is a soothing, healing and vanishing cream, which dries quickly and Is never sticky or greasy. You will be surprised at the benefits your skin will de- rive from its constant use. Sold
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05

With a money-back guarantee if not satisfied. 25c in jars or tubes. Specify "PUROLA!" Sold by Kel- Ter Brcs. Drug Go. ..-'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05
rha Afiarnnth.

Mrs. DuPuy-I was so surprised to bear that Edith and Mr. Sisslngham were married You know they always used to claim their attachment was merely platonIc. Mrs. Kolkremes-Yes. I remember. But now, fear, they wouldn't claim 1t was even that
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05

m. sRarr Visiting brothers cordial " welcome. W. L. Stevenson, Arc tic Chief, W. E. BurfOrd, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05

Pioneer of Alaska IglOO, No. 12, meets in \. B: Hall first Monday in every month at S:3O p. m. visiting Brothers cordially well come.
 W. l.. STEVENSON, Pres.
 V. T. DORTERO, Rec. sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05

Total, six moatAs
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-05

L. S. KELLER, Publisber
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
This Sale of Tailored Wash Skirts
Has Been in Preparation -Four Weeks
All at One Price---$3.5O

Skirts like these could not ordinarily be purchased anywhere
because bought the materials in the bolt and made the skirts
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

Leod's marriage to Harold Gregory
Carron Will take place. Wednesday
morning. in the Church of Our Lady
OF the Rosary.
@
A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated Saturday afternoon, I'm the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Edgar.
No. 81 Bruceave.. Windsor, when
their daughter, Miss Hlda NJ. ed.
gar was married TO Harry b. Bax.
ter, The Rev W. r.. Pescott, of
Central Methodist church. OBLIGATED.
Miss Elizabeth Dodson. ST. Johns.
n. b.. was maid OF honor. and DIR.
William Clinton, OF Detroit, was beat
man.
o
A marriage OF interest 10 WIND.
sor and Detroit friends OF the con.
tracing parties was celebrated Sat.
urday, In Staines, Surrey county,
England, when Miss Agnes Dewar,
daughter OF Or. p. A. Dewar, OF
Windsor, was married TO Lieut..
George b. Laing. son OF Col. F. II.
Laing, former commander OF the
Twenty-Hrst Essex Fusiliers. The
ceremony was Witnessed by Col.
Laing, father OF the groom. and Miss
Frances Laing. sister OF the groom,
and Mrs. Everett Ambery, sister OF
Miss Dewar. whose husband is Lieut..
Ambery. Lieut.. LANG will leave
Immediately for France where ne
will be attached to the Canadian
army medical corps.
%
The marriage OF Miss Maud Stu
art to J. Earl Brown, both OF Ian
sing, took place Saturday afternoon,
at o'clock. in the Hotel fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. OF De
troit, were the attendants, and the
only other guests at the ceremony
and wedding supper which followed
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Orr, Of
this city. Following an eastern
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs Brown
will make their home in Lansing.
&
The annual June festival and sup.
per for the benefit OF the children
in tho House OF Providence. will
open Monday evening. in Arcadia,
at o'clock. under the auspices of
Providence auxiliary. Supper will be
served from o'clock until all guests
are cared for. and dancing will
continue from 1880 TO IL o'clock.
There are many attractively dressed
booths for the sale OF flow
ers, candy, aprons, fancy articles,
toys, children's wear, handkerChiefs
and dolls. The doll booth will be
presided over by little girls. The
greater number OF the dolls for sale
have been named for their donors.
and a number OF the prominent
men and women OF the city will be
found Incorporating in doll hnery
i'm the booth. The festival will con
tinue Tuesday. There is no charge
for admission.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Society

Mrs Charles l.. Bonn and daugh-
ters, Evelyn and Edna, No. SO
Hague-aye., left Sunday for Atlantic
City to remain three months.
Charles l.. Freer. No 33 Ferry.
ave. east, IL spending the summer
in the Berkshire inn. Great Barring.
ton. Mass.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger will give
a dinner-dance, Monday evening, in
her home in Crosse Pointe. for her
niece, Miss Josephine Alger.
@
An exhibition of contemporary
Swedish art from the Panama Pa.
cifc exposition will open Tuesday
evening. in the Museum of Art. with
an informal reception from s TO 10
o'clock.
In observance OF the twenty NTH
anniversary OF the first graduating
exercises OF ST. Alcysius' parish
school. the alumnae association Will
give dinner. Tuesday evening. in
the Detroit Athletic club. Follow.
Ing dinner. there will be an informal
reception, and a musical and liter
AIRY program.
o
Mrs. James De Forest Gambler
will entertain members II Michigan
society. daughters of 1912, TUESDAY,
at luncheon, in her home, No. ISL
Taylor ave. Following luncheon
which will be served at 1890
o'clock. there will be IN election Of
members TO the nominating commit
tee and reports from delegates TO
the recent meeting OF the national
society.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Mcleod
will give a dinner Monday evening,
in the Hotel Pontchartrain. for their
daughter, Miss Florence Mcleod,
and her bridal party. Miss Nc