davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-07-05

I have made him fair by the
multitude Of his branches: so
that all the trees of Eden, that
we're In the garden of cod, eni
We'd him. Geek. 31-3-9.)
There is no one who read the
above scripture can conciencous.
~ say that the man Adam was
the only man in the garden. For
you must realize that those trees
spoken Of was people.
So we must say that the
morning star, once more
has risen above the lofty hills of
superstition, and the beautiful
reys of truth she casts, warns
up and strengthens the benight.
ed mind Of the reader. until the,
tree OF life is once more seen
bearing her twelve manner Of
fruit yielding her fruit every
month Of the year, whose leaves
are for the healing of the nations.
And as we said in one of our
sermons that the light of those
blessed truths will elucidate, as
we proceed with our work.
Hence.
We shall notice further. the
difference in the dominion and
the mission of the two charac.
ters.
The evidence that we have Of
the created man is this.
ANA God blessed them and
God said unto them be fruitful
and multiply and replenish the
earth and subdue it and have
dominion over :he fish of the sea
and over The fowl Of the air and
over every living thing that
! moveth upon the EARTH" (Gen.
, 1--zS)
But such a dominion was tot
given to the formed man. which
we shall notice later on. Again
God said to the created man.
! And God said Lehold have
given you every herb bearing
seed which is upon the face of alf
the earth and every tree in the
which is the fruit of a tree yield.
ing seed; to you it shall be for
meat. And God saw every
thing that he had made aud be.
bold it was very good. And the
evening and the morning were
the sixth day. (Gen. 1-29 "31}a
Continued to page 8.
World's cresset., 1917-07-05
QUESTION NO. s,

What is the AbominatiOn of
DesOlation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet. Spoken Of In the
gospels standing in the Holy
place.
World's cresset., 1917-07-05

QUESTION NO 7.
Please tel! US why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of IN Acts. 6-3 to admin
ister on the same purpose If he
is Apostolic?
World's cresset., 1917-07-05
A Series Of
Sermons.
.3rd. Sermon.
FORM ALTON"
TEXT

And the Lord God formed
man of the dust of the ground.
and breathed into his nostr|es
the breath of life; AMI man
became living soul.
And the Lord God planted a
garden eastward in Eden; and
there he put the man whom he
had formed (Gen 2 -7-S)
Formation is to form some
thing OUT of that which has
already been crelted, So we
see in this act. this man was
formed from the dust IF the
ground. For this Reason
we shall notice the surik'
ing contrast there is in Gods
word in setting forth the
two men this then will give
US to clearly understand that
there was two men one created
and the other one formed.
This formed man, we find out
by reading the Text was placed
in a garden And he was FORBID
one tree in the garden. And if
he eat of that tree, be $40 uld
die. This proves chat this form
ed man, was not the same man
created on the sixth day, who
was given dominion over all
the earth as we have proven III
our 2nd Sermon which you
have read in our last weeks Issue
of the WORLDS CREssET' An d
again we shall particuIary notice
the diff ,renca III t lOia GWo aS
W. prDc:el on thru tie word of
God. For we learn from ou I
Text that when God blew I he
breath of life into this man y
nnstrlls. he then became a
living soul Tue created man as
we have proven in our serm on
concerning him, did not have a
living soul. But God plainly tells
US that this Formed man did
have; So it could not be possible
that those two men we're the
same as many preach it. For
God placed this man in the
garden and said to him.
And the Lord God command
ed the man saying. OF every
tree of the garden :nou mayest
freely eat.
But of the tree of the know
= ledge Of good and evil. thou
shalt not eat OF it; for in the day
. that thou eadest thereof thou
shalt surely die 'Ge12. -16--17
o Now this man is placed in tn
:. garden, and forbid one tree il
+ the garden and at this time he
r is alone. Aud search Tas
made among al the beasts of
the field and there was not a bell
a meet found for Adam Nov wha
is done? please read.
e And the Lord God caused {
t deep sleep TO fall upon Adam
f and he slept: and lie took one o
his ribs and closed up the tlesl
instead thereof;
And the rib, which the Lore
God had taken from mau mad
he a woman and brough
her unto the man.
+ And Adam said, This is nov
bone of my homes. and flesh Q
q my flesh: she shall be GALE
ye Woman, because she was take
n Ss out of Man.
~. Therefore shall man leav
L. his father and his mother, au
cieave unto his wife: AM
World's cresset., 1917-07-05

Professional Cards $1.25 a mon.
Locals per line 1st insersion Sets
- Subsequent insersion Sets
Local advertisements will on
contiEued until ordered out.
BB Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1917-07-05
not ashamed. Gen"2-2l-22-

not ashamed. Gen"2-2l-22-
25-24 -25
God causes a deep sleep to fall
n Adam. And then takes one
of his ribs, and closes up the
flesh and makes help meet, and
calls her woman, Because she
was taken out of man.
The one he created on the six.
the day He called Female, And
for the reason that she was not
taken out of man, p She was
created.
Now there is another point we
wish to call your attention to,
and that is this, that God spoke
to this formed man after he
brought the woman to him, and
then Adam said now this is bone
of my bones and flesh of my
flesh, she shall be called woman.
Now We must say that there was
no such a conversation, III con.
nection with the man created on
the sixth day. And vet we have
another point, which we shall
,ake into consideration, This
formed nah in a garden East
ward 10 Eden, Aod while he is
in this garden. And also after
the woman is formed from one
Of his ribs.
After this we say, that there was
a serpent come to the woman.
And said unto her. as il reads;
Now the serpent was more
sub.iI than any beast of the field
which the Lord God had made.
And he said unto the woman
Yea hath God said, Ye shall not
eat orevery tree of the garden.
And the woman said unto the
serpent We may eat Of the fruit
Of tie trees of the garden.
But of the fruit of the tree
which is in the midst of
the garden, God hath SAID, Yea
shall NOT eat Of 1t, neither shall
ye louch il lest We die.
And the serpent said unto
tn e woman, Ye shaA]nou surely
die.
| For God doth know chat in the
day We eat thereof. then your
eyes shall be opened, and We
shall be as gods, hnowing aood
and evil Cen" 3-1-2-3 49,
,God had for bid this man, not to
eat Of the tree of the knowledge OF
good and Evil when this woman
was yet a rib in THE MAN ADAM
This serpent we shall take up as
one of our subjects later on t..
For the continuation OF this
subject we must call your atten
tion to the fact. there was a tree
in the Garden which knew good
and Evil.
Then we must understand
that this tree was very wise
But this tree like the serpen
we shall leave for subject fo'
the future. And for the presen
we must recognize the fact, tina
, this formed woman partook @
the tree, forbidden to her, an(
eat o. it, and then gave to he
husband who did eat of 1t, ant
oy this violation, they brought
death upon all men. This Form
ed man Adam and his wife Eve
was then turned out of the gar
den.
You dear reader will see plain
,;ly that this Formed man whc
was formed from the dust of the
ground, was turned cut Of the
garden to till the slound from
whence he had been taken. Now
if this had OF been the Created
man who God had given domin
ion over all the earth. Coo
World's cresset., 1917-07-05

PUBLISHERS.
N. G. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
World's cresset., 1917-07-05
QUESTION COLUMN.


QUESTION NO 7.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. =. D. Fisher il entertaining her
mother.
Mrs. Susie Atwood is a guest at II. c.
Strolleu 5.
Mrs. Amanda Jones is spending a week
ia Boston.
A good number enjoyed a pleasant
evening AZ the Grange social Monday.
Bessie Hewitt Of WoodsvilIe, y. r.
j. visiting her brother, Forrest, at George
! lIer.irk s.
Oscar Wilkinson of South Hadley
| Mass, has been visiting his cousin. Mrs
Sarah Carr.
Nh and Mrs. G.. w. Reach of White
River Junction are at the Lawrence
homestead
Mrs. Sarah Howard aud Miss Maud II
Howard are visitors in South Ashburn
ham, Mass.
Ms. T. W. Holden attended the COLDER
wedding OF Nh and Ms. Lyman Moul
tom OF Dover.
Nv. Browu of Saxtons River and Mr.
and Mrs. +. W. Holden spent Sun tar g!
Nc"iaua hill.
Roy CHARM. who broke his arm at tb
ball game Saturday IN TownShend, q
at his home here.
Mrsi q. II. Grout and. daughter, .Etht
/. ivu. wc.c Weekend visitors at Georg
Williams 5 in Londonderry.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Washer, Mr.. an,
Mrs. G. ~ Robbins of Brattleboro an
Mr.. Holmes Of New London. Conn.,, wer
guests at G. o. Kimball 8 Thursday.
Miss Edith Harris has finished work
ing at Don Spraguc 5 and now has wor
at Willard S mill in Townshend. Mr.,
l.. j. Harris also is working there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03

Chief musician, three inverted Y bars
with two arched baIs below. ineiosing a
bugle
Chief trumpetcr, three inverted Y
bars. with one aeched bar below, inelos
ing bugle.
Principal musician, three inverted y
bars, with bugle below.
Drum major. three inverted Y bars,
with crossed batons below.
Stable sergeant, three inverted Y
bars, with Horse 5 head below.
Chief mechanic, two crossed ham
mers, with wreath below.
Mechanic ana artifeers two crossed
hammers
Mechanic~saddler, saddlers round
knife, edge up.
Horshoer, horshoe, toe ~.
Cook, cook 5 cap. inverted.
All the devices are worn on both
farms above the elbow and are in cloth
of the same color as the coat or shirt.
To distinguish between the various
branches Of the service, note the collar
devices. These are of metal and are
worn on the collar of the coat.
For enlisted men they are worn on
the sleeve and are of the same color as
| the shirt or coat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
ENsIGNIA OF OFFICERS.
How Different Grades May Be Recog-
nized in Army.

The rank of commissioned officers Is
indicated BIZ metal devices Worn ON
the shoulders or collars Of the Khaki
coats or shirts All commissioned Of
fcers and no others wear hat cords OF
black or gold strands twisted together
This cord is the infallible indication that
the wearer is an officer and is the only
mark that distinguishes q second lieu
tenant from an enlisted man with the
exception of band of braid of the
lsame color as the coat on the lower part
of the sleeve.
The insignia of all ranks above that
of second lieutenant is as follows: Gen
eral of army. coat of arms Of the Unit
cd States with one silver star on each
side of the shield.
Lieutenant general, three silver stars,
the middle star larger than the other
two.
| Major general, two silver stars.
| Brigadier general, one silver star
! Colonel, silver spread eagle.
| Lieutenant colonel, silver leaf.
/ Major, gold leaf.
Captain, two silver bars
First lieutenant. one silver bar,
Chaplain, a Latin silver cross.
The devices detailed above are worn
on both shoulders.
The grade of non commissioned officers
is shown by chevrons, usually called
g stripes, on the sleeve above the Ell
bow, as follows:
Regimental auartermaster sergeant,
three inverted V-shaped bars. with three
horizontal bars below, the horizontal
bars forming ties with the N-shaped
stripes =
Rcgimontal sergeant major. three Y
bars. with three arched bars below
forming ties with the stripes
{ Regimental commissary sergeant
| three inverted V shaped bars, with three
, horizontal bars below, with a crescent
with points to the rear, in the angle Of
lower Y bar.
Battalion quartermaster sergeant
! similar to regimental quartermaster ser
geant except that only two of horizon
tai bars are worn.
Battalion sergeant major, similar t
! reglmental sergeant mapor except tina
: only two of arched bars are worn.
Color sergeant, three inverted Y bars
with star below.
First sergeant, three inverted Y bar,
l. with lozenee on ''diamOnd below
5 Other sergeants in line, three Y
shaped bars, inverted.
as Corporal, two inverted V bars.
Lance corporal, one inverted Y ba
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
TRAINS NEED WIRELESS.
Fine for Use in Case of Wrecks and
Holdups.

\ number of American railroads have
experimental with wireless installations
on moving trains and exceptional resute
have been obtained in many instances,
the messages having been transmitted
over distances Of IS to 100 miles from the
train while in motion These consdera-
tons have led New York genius, George
Wall, to suggest that all trains traversing
barren parts OF the country such as the
praires of the West and Southwest be
provided with wireless apparatus partic-
ularly for use in summoning police aid
in the event of being held up by train
robbers
/ Albeit, this is not such a far-fetched
idea at that, as we read quite often Of a
train being held up, even in this latter
age of enlightenment and civilization. As
the unsettled regions Of the country arc
becoming rapidly populated. at least to a
fair extent, and as mounted police are &c
be found at relatively short distances in
practically every part OF the United States
the suggestion seems very logical, and
undoubtedly when the present war situa
ton has passed away the leading railroads
will foresee the distinct advantages anC
facilities provided by installing radio
Geographic sets on all trains passing
through unsettled parts Of the country.
Not only will the radio prove excep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
The Picnic.

To say they had good time is merely
an expression without the proper meaning
Arriving at this beautiful, enhancing
pleasure resort, and after gazing upon the
placid waters for a short time watching
the laughing, ripping waves chase cach
other from bank to bank which is always
calculated to carry the soul OF man into
dreamland dinner. the most important
feature for the sustenance Of life was
announced The afternoon was spent in
boating, &c. And when the sun was gently
sinking behind the western clouds. casting
its shadowy forms over the face Of mother
earth, warning the happy circle that the
day was done, supper was announced and
'partaken Of. Then, as the moon sllone
forth in all its splendor, homeward bound
was next. Space forbids us to dwell flu'-
ther upon this delightful day but suffice
to say that it will long be remembered by
all who attended its pleasures. -West Bend
Pilot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03

tionally valuable ii many such Instances
as that here illustrated, but it has al
ready proved OF extreme efficacy in the
handling Of trains Ii may in this way
often be the means Of avertirg serious
train wreck, especially when severe
storms have caused bad washouts along
the line and dismantIed the telegraphie
and telephone wires One Eastern rail
road, the Delaware, Lackawanna 4 West
EN-, has tried ont wirless train iastala-
ton with excellent satisfaction. and found
it OF great practical use in the Dispatch
ing OF trains during the Winter months,
when severe storms had demolished part
Of the communication wires Electrical
Experimenter.
There seems to be no aspirants for King
| Barleycorn's job,
Russian Cossacks vote to fight Can
You imagine a Wild West Cossack stopping
to vote on whether he would fight:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
PERSONAL.

Arthur q. Arcaud, who has hr7a il
the last two weeks. returned TO work
today at Holden 4 Martha IS.
Miss Dorothy Simpson. who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. A. @. Arcand, has
entered the employment oi E. /. Hill
drctli s Go.
Mrs. G. ~. Smith has secured the sery-
ices Of Miss Hudson of Boston, as cX.
pcricucpd trimmer, for the crest OF the
season, in place Of Mrs W. G.. Schor-
ling, whose husband IS in with diph.
iberia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
SOUTH WINDHAM

+ Clifford Shaw, county agent for Ben
nngton county. spent Tuesday night with
his cousin, j. y. Shaw.
Frank w Smith and little Frank Of
BrattIcboro came Friday for a few days
visit in the home OF his mother Mrs. G.
f. smith
Clarence Jcnison and family visited
Mrs. tensions father, O. s Farwell. at
the Realty Co. camp at Manchester Sun.
day. William Carlton took them in his
Maxwell car
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
MARRIAGES.

In BIattlehoro, Oct 3. by Rev D. F.
Trout Raymond Howard Boutelle Of
Fitchburg, Mass. and Miss Rhoda Sophia
Berry OF Brattleboro.
Iu Northiicld, Macs, Sept. %, by Rev
G. l.. Thompson, Carol Henry Miller of
Greenfield, Mass, and Miss Dorothy
Louise Clapp Of Mortified.
In Vernon, Oct. l. by Rev. ID. f. Trout
Of Brattleboro, Pliny Warner Burrows
and Miss Lucy Cecilia Weathe.head,
4 both OF Vernon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03

There seems to be no aspirants for King
Bareycorns Job.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
At a Safe Distance.

Mother-Tommv Tucker is the worst
boy In school, Sammy, and 1 want YOU
Go keep just as far away from him rs
YOU possibly can.
sammy do, MA. lie stays at the
head 81 the class most all the time
STRAY Stories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
Literal Storekeeper.

. What have YOU in the shape of Gu
cumbers this morning. asked the Gus
toner of the new grocery clerk.
9 Nothing but bananas, ma am, was
the reply.-Christian Register.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
50 Disinterested.

Count, my father has lost all his
money
II will mary you, anyhow
Do you really mean it,
Yes; man like your father can easily
make another fortune
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
BIRTHS.

In Jacksonville. Sept %, a daughter,
Hauiett E. to Mr. and Mrs W. d. Can
edy
In West Halifax, Sept 2S, son to Mr..
and Mrs Carl Ware.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
DEATHS.

IN Brattlcboro, sept. 2S, Mrs. Achsa
(Adams) parker King, %, formerly
of Londonderry.
In Cambridgeport, Oct. l, Frank Ken
dan, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-03
Corrected

Wiic You know, Henry, | speak as I
think,
Husband Yes, my love; only oftener.
Topeka journal
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-19
ARMY NATIONS.

The business of mObilizing an army of a million men out of plain, every day American citizens presents count less problems to our military authori- ties, but none so great as the task of providing board and keep for million military bOarders. Many men can train and lead troops" said Yelling ton, the hero of Waterloo. q can feed them" And was it not the great Napoleon himself who asserted that armies travel on their stomachs?
 Inasmuch as America must feed the great armies of her allies from now on to the end of the war, as well as her own, the task assumes proportions that would almost challenge the in genuity of a race of supermen. Ac- cording to the present schedule of ra- tions in force in the United States army, a million men will daily east approximately 5000 barrels of flour, the product of an average wheat field four miles square. They will also con sume upwards of 150,000 pounds of bacon, ten carloads of potatoes, ten carloads Of beef, fifty tons of beans, one hundred tons of sugar and over a half carload of coffee.
 In addition to these tremendous am. cunts of foOdstuffs for the sustenance of the soldiers alone, the orders for the material necessary to properly clothe and shoe the big armies will well nigh stagger the manufacturers of the country. It has long been an accepted rule by military authorities that two or three times as much as an army needs for its immediate use must be supplied, if it is to be kept from want"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-19
POOR OLD VALDEZ.

Cordova again springs the old old story of the beauties of the Fairbanks trail on its readers. We are willing to endorse all the Times says about the trail, and more, but it seems a case of the tail wagging the dog when that paper tries to tell it's readers that au- toists should take the railway to Chi tina to encounter it's beauties. By coming a few miles this way many dollars can be saved in expense and many hours in time, as the beautiful trail mentioned by the Cordova Times starts right here in Valdez, and the Chitina end is but spur to the main line. The ride from Valdez to Willow creek, the intersection of the spur to Chitina, through the canyon and over the summit, is one of the finest on the route, and is thrilling and awe-lnspir- ing. However, there is beauty and trail enough for both Cordova and Valdez, and so long as the Times does not second Brother Caskey in his eff forts to tear down the work of the road commission we are willing to CO., operate and coordinate. - Valdez Prospector.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-19
] O| N b HIS BIT TO HELP WIN
 HI: WAR
(By United Press)

TRENTON, N. J. Oct, 19 - You want to know what 1 have done to help America win the war. You re- member when President Wilson made an appeal to the people to help reduce the high cost of living and so create more crop to feed the allies? I ap- piled at that time to the supervisor for an acre of land. On that acre of land make one of the best gardens that you ever saw. I got enough potatoes to supply my family I raise toma- toes, lettuce, beans and all kinds of greens. This garden is a great help to me and my family. Then came the Liberty loan, and a then sub scribed to it. Besides subscribing my self, I encouraged nearly every man in my gang who could pay for it. I have good gang of men, and we do first class work to keep the tracks so that the trains can carry the sol diers, their ammunition and food with out delay or derailment. I want to tell you also that with the exception of two or three, all the men in my gang are naturalized. I have helped them by explaining what naturaliza- tion is.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-19

where he was she went and got him and brought him home. He now re- sides at the home of his wife's father, and says that he has no definite plans for the future. Susie will have a hard row to hoe
 "Died, at Jayville, yesterday, Jas. Mugford, aged 56 years months and .13 days. Deceased was a mild man. nered pirate, with a mouth for whis- ke and an eye for poodle. He came lhere in the night with another mans wife and joined the church at the first chance. He owed us several dollars for the paper, and a large meat bill, and you could hear him praying six blocks. He died singing Jesus Paid it all" and we think he was right, as he never paid anything himself
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-19

The proposition to employ girls in the messhouse at Treadwell is good one. In Canada girls are now being employed as engine wipers in railroad roundhouses, where they don overalls and are said to be doing the work equally as we'll as men. Anyway, they wouldn't be required to wear overalls around the messhouse. Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-19
ALASKA PAMPHLET TEXT BOOK.

Our Alaska Frontier Wonderland" the title of a pamphlet issued by the Alaska bureau, has become known throughout the country and has attracted most favorable attention.
 The Alaska bureau has receiye6 re- peated requests for copies from edu- cational institutions. asking to use the booklet in their class rooms.
 Among the institutions making such use of the pamphlet are the Plainfield, N. J., public school; the Normal Train. ing School, Cleveland, O.; the Michi. gan State Normal College, Ypsilanti Mich; The Peckham Vocational School, Buffalo, N. Y.; the high school