davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26
Convincing Signs.

Clara-"I don't know what to make
of your brother. For three months at
ter we met. he did nothing but write
poetry to me-" Dora-"Has he stopped
that?" "Yes. Since then he has made
me some nice presents, but he has
even stopped that" "H'ml Let-me
see, have 1t. The household pages
of our newspapers have been clipped
terribly of late. No doubt he Is MAX
ing a collection of cooking recipes.
He's In earnest"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26

Among musicians tacIturnity has al
ways been prevalent, both Beethoven
and Mozart being renowned among
their friends for their long periods Of
silent thought and their dislike to the
chatter" OF general conversation.
Even Chopin. whose music would lead
one to suppose him fond Of people,
was said to 'love silence even better
than music" while Wagner, except
when discussing musical matters, was
silent even to the point of actual rude
ness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26
Sensible ReIoinder.

Don't you think" asked the young
man with the long nose, that Miss
Qulckstep dresses as much like a man
as possible in order to get herself
talked about?" "On the supposition
that she does" replied the other young
man, with a frosty glitter in his eye.
II suggest that we defeat her purpose
by not talking about her. Under
stand"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26
BANKERS TO
MEET HERE


Mr.. George c. Long, as chairman,
has called meeting Of bankers Of
Christian, Todd, Logan, Butler, Muh-
lenberg and Trigg counties, to be held
here May 20, to formulate plans for an
aggressive campaign to place Liberty
Loan bonds in every home in this re-
gion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26
RIGID EXAMINATION
FOR TUBERCULOSIS,

DR.. j. H. Elliott, of Toronto, who
has had charge of the tubercular
soldiers returned from the war front
to Canada, said before the meeting of
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, which
met in Cincinnati last week, that the
most rigid examination OF recruits
should be made for the disease, and
none accepted for the army who had
even slight tendency to the disease,
as the stress and griefs of war would
develop il very quickly. AS is known,
when France hurriedly modified her
army, very little attention was paid to
the examination for tuberculosis and
the result is that fully $50, 900 soldiers
have been invaded home with the
disease TO further spread it, unless
the utmost caution is abserved. He
also gave it as his opinion that before
the war is over 500, 900 soldiers would
become incapacitated from the dis
ease. England has profited much
by frances sad experience and re-
iected all who showed any disposition
to consumption, and her soldiers who
have taken the disease are compare
lively few in number compared with
those of France. He urged that
America also learn from the expert
ence and observe the greatest care in
the examination of recruits by the
most expert physicians obtainable.
The Kentucky tuberculosis Commits
sion, with DR.. w. L. Heller as Exec
utive Secretary at Frankfort, is now
engaged in taking full survey of the
State with a view of procuring ex-
perts in tuberculosis to see that no
man with tendency to the disease is
accepted for the army, to become
when it is developed tax on its
resources and a menace to his COM
rades.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis, in session last week in Cincin-
matt, went on record of condemnation
of alleged consumptive cures as abso-
lutely harmful and often productive
of serious results. The advice is to
take no medicine but that prescribed
by reputable physician, observe the
utmost cleanliness and sanitary re-
quirements, breathe plenty of fresh
air, eat well cooked, nourishing food,
avoid all dissipation and use of alco-
holic liquors, maintain cheerfulness
and rest. This will be found to work
wonders for Improvement and often
a permanent cure. The Tuberculo-
sis Commission, with headquarters at
Frankfort, is prosecuting vigorous
campaign for the prevention and cure
of tuberculosis, and DIR. w. L. Heiz-
er, Executive Secretary, will gladly
furnish any information when re-
quested.
IN the tenyears fight on the disease
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis, assisted by its auxiliaries in the
States, the death rate has been rc
duced from 200.7 per 100000 to
1863. IT, number Of sanitoria has
increased more than $50 clinics from
20 to /, 400 and tuberculosis agencies
from 1866 to more than 5000.
The Kentucky tuberculosis Com
mission is doing all il can with its linn
lied resources to aid in the great work
of research and ,education.s, Write to
DIR. w. L. Heller, Executive Secreta-
~, Frankfort, for pamphlets on the
care and treatment OF the disease, II
Interested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26

The race soon adjusts itself to new
conditions us they arise and we don't
suppose the young mothers Of the
resent day are one jot ur title more
worried when their children are out
playing In the street than their own
mothers were in like circumstances,
with the horses and buggfes reckless.
ly dashing past all the time at seven
or eight miles an hour.--Ohio State
Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26

fered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me 30 nervous
I could just tear
everything to pieces
and I would ache all
over and feel 90 sick
that / would not
want anyone to talk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26

To be respectable implies a multi
tudc Of little observances. from the
strict keeping Of Sunday down to the
careful tying Of cravats-vIctor
Hugo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26
TOBACCO MARKET
LOOSE FLOORS.

Week Ending, May "a, 1917.
Sales for week. ..... .83, 924 lbs.
Sales for season 80. Is, 3l7, 5N lbs.
Sales this date, 1916. .13, 563, $50 lbs.
Average for this week. ...... .$l0.27
Average for this season. -. $40. 40
Quotations are as follows:
Trash $500 to 1925.
Com Lugs S9.25 to $3.50
Med Lugs $3.50 to 1896
Good ]"
Fine Lugs -
Low Leaf $9.50to $1,000
Com Leaf $1,000 to $1,000
Medium Leaf $1,000 to $lt00.
Good Leaf $l1 so to $3.50
Fine Leaf, - ~
H. H. ALTERNATELY,
Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park, Ill-"I am the
mother Of four children and have Nif-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

80 itpf9 unD fein Orben.
Rittmeiitsr b. Biabeim: ,.Gratulire
lIeber Wtitoi@l 90re, Seine Dioiaiidi
eeru3ten S6nen fir S6re euten Sin.
tdlle einen 9rben gu Derleiben. Q8r
baben Sic Jpn oenn9"
Ilitoi4 (Oeu re6ten SUP na9 bin.
ten emPorbeben6): sd bOb' i@ i'm
bite.
giittmeiiter D. So: .Das - aui
bem Stiefel2"
Niitoi@; 1gtotiirli8l-6obsn N21,
ieitdt bod gcioet, Der Sr6en IOu nii
ais Sporn rienenln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Qeflner: .5ie i6unen aal0soraten
nit belie6ioer geilose betomren-"
SAT: ..0onn bringen sic nur sine
Wortioll QolbSbraten uno alS Ss1la9e
6aSu S4psinsbraten! ----.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Cine @ei1iot Sonmeriridlern bat fd augemod bic
iHoue 5eru9 q Dem Iorberge geieBen @epor ood Der b
imerle g1rg nternomen miro bedleBt m bon Der nn0e
Suancug pena cufaIen Sdeufe gsrts 0udter
crbo Gutoem cine @e eeqin uuo getrntu bat nomt
poBid eu hen eun 0eS Sde3unners Elm nto Neaen b
neoer Der nh' mebr aub0u mil Ole @ecbait % ibren Sn
erinul ber Oe poeten ngigcu @tcrnngSmtumg Dnhutcr
ceu ino tnen
dc6ubcr in 6eim 2ofal d en mono uerirrt reu m uaart
Hb oic noemobnte einnabuc mo dB rtbg weitcrrcgnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Gut be3et4net.
o.: ,,lleber Dir pobnt alio ein Dlus
iiter unb bier nebenon2"
g.: Sine SloDierIe6rerit."
a.: ,llno Dein So9n ipielt ia
pobl @eiee9"
g.: .Sd, iOgor ic6r fleiBig"
o.: ~Qlber Nlenid8, 6as 1T ia bic
refine SpisIb0ae!"
Cine @nergiIAe.
,,gaun, Grna, pie fii6lit Du Did in
Deiner iungsu @Beg"
sd fiible midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

&nobe: rPopo, Iose NAL, mas lit
benn bos fir cine Spra9e, in Der Der
9ottor bic 3eSepte f9reibt9.
popa: nDas lit 2atein, mein Rino,
cine Sprahe Die nidt me6r seipro=
den pir0 unb Desbalb cine toote Ses
nannt ipiro.
&nabe. Sine tobte9 Desbdlb fer
ben ipObl aud 70 Disl an ben Re5ep4
ten9!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
Der Runffreunb. B.

Suuge Gm GeI6dft. mo fir bas
&onaert zines beriibmten 8irtuofen
&arten perfauft perbeD: npopa lGBt
erIu4en, sic m09ten 6ieIe &arte 5um
&ousert auriidnebmen er 1T perbins
BERT
Gei96ftsmoun: so TO! Mas 1T
benn bo5piIdengefommeng"
Sunes: .Sm nS9parSen RoB" 1T
beute Shipeille1blacbten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Sine Dome piiniht nit enem glus
tomobilbeIiber bebuIs 96e in @orres
lponbem at .retsn. Cfisrien nar NIT
p6otoorapbis oes automobilS befSr'
bert bic ggpebition, .-ul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

=. No9en ipdren felt jenem llnfon
perednseh, unb nod INNER fiiblie ii4
Der Wirtb gum ngolosnen 90pen" 10
fhpa9 baB ibm Ieine Jrou beim
gInt ! eiOsn bs3iIfIia isia muBss s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

nSaeen Sie NAL. ipie fommt osnn
|unIer gBirtb gu Dem 5ertrabten Sc
ii@tg"
sd glaub'. bsm iif ipisOer einmal
a Soi' ms G,F4t gsIPrunsenl" ..sA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Aus Der u 1T ssf@logen.
S9ulinipettor: nQlu9 in bieler
RIahe lebe i1 Did pieOer au unterlt.
NDas 1T oeun Dein 8ater9"
SAiiIer: nNbetit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
8 ntherafa.
gtcuQn1tA.

@ersbrsr: ,1larie. sic niiHen 81
rem Sunb abi6affsH, bas 9bisr 6ot
mir eben Elm Stiid 6Ieii4 aus Der
Wooe sebiReu"
8rout; n8as tbut mir lei0."
@erebrer: u9luu, Oas lit bod pcnigs
items Elm SroF.~
9raut: nQI6, 10 meine idb es ia aar
ni9t. Der Sbieror5t bat bem 9imi
seitern itrengfte 9aildbiat bsrorbnst. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

.Warum onnoncireu Sie benn iebt
I9on bier Sabre binDur9: Qlusbers
tauf ipesen So6ssfal9"
mSo, i9 fam bait meinen felisen
Wlann nint pergenen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
o Z 5 Il fliM.

Nntel nWos pobI bic 2,ate 5lI
Oeinen pislsn G@nlo,n lagen m0s
gen2"
gleffe: nDie baileu es ni0t iiir Ro5s
LID bel siuem 10 rsiAeu Sntel!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Rlsine @lIe: .Qld, Moma, ipieOsr
Iinb 70 Diele M2dnnsr i'm Rriess ee-
follen IL i1 perbe gar ni9t bsIras
t6en i9 bieibe lieber Wittipsl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
Gin cdter 8e8er.

0llno parim fomtcit on oih IN
meine S@weitcr 9Iuanoa ME pcrIic'
bcu2~
~9ie Dat 70 ipoiierbIae 9Ia-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

gs lit immer l6limm, penn bas
81 fIiieer iein min ais Der GoIumr
bus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

] pQll lDI elIClu)Cl 4ullillSf iuul ptNF
/ Nob iie einluinigte, oie quite olte Eai
te gtancD mit5iuebnIen, oomit iib Die
! ie mlf oenl9onogiitden ibrer in SorI
faIt ounebme.
X X X
Gs mar all cinem idonen SSitni'
uorger, ais Sane oen Bug perlieB,
Inn nit einem @ogen Die fleine @arr-
ington Sarm 8u erreibeu, auf Der lta
MN l1ngere 8eit le6eu pollte, inO
no lie 8erubiging fiir ibren Sdmerj
al finoen boffte. Sin 5rieoe, pie iie
i6n ieit Sims Sooe nibt nebr getonlit
6atte, iiberfom ite bier IN Dem Quit
ser uneuOli1 bielen SSasninltrou9er
ruO es ibien fat, ais polle oieier
Quit ibren pilOen Shmer5 Elm ipenl5
einlullen."
llno ga mar ia ol1 Der Roien'
Itroud, 0en iie nit Sim gemeinianl
gepfloBt bate iino er trug nun Sum
oerte bon @liitben, uno Sane mar eS,
ais fli1tere ieoe ein8elne ibr 5u: sd
folmte oeinen @eliebten lmo i'd pelB,
mie tbeier 6u ibm narit. SD bin cine
9otltlaft ieiner 2iebe nn bid"
ltno Sane idrieb ibrer Whltter:
,@s lit bier munoerbar ib0n. Sd
fiible mid BON Sog 81 Gag wobler
g[ber @otI9oft bon meinem tbeurer
! Sim babe i'd and bier Ieioer feline &c
iunoen. @ieleidt mar es aud fin
| bid BON mir, 10 ber5lUeiielt mad
elmer 5u iu9eH. llnO bod i. man
desmal nil es mir i6eineu, ooB Il
bier @roBes erfabren peroe -. oa
ih bier pieIleiAt zines Cages noC
Iebr gliidli6 iein peroe~
g8ieOer bergingen @ohen, abe
Same idrieb nod fein @ort por
g1o65oltlefomnien. 0od ibre @riei
| an 0ie D1litter iprroen bon Gag 81
Gag beiterer itnO 8ufrieoener, I'M
eines Snges idrieb iie: limb 10 iper
Sc i1 oIio bier 0od nod cine goti9af
finoen. Sbre erten 8eiden iilO ldpt
co. Sbr iperoet @u6 oue freueit.7
llno mieoer eiilige @ohen ipdter
fam Elm Telegranrn an Die olte SSrau:
,Wfutter, tannit gu 3u mir fonmen?
SD fiirHte, Dor Slid 81 iterben~
sSanes Ohttter elite oil ibrem 9inoe.
10 idjnen iie Ole eiiernen sSIiieel Ser
@abn tragen iuonten. 9lber obfuobl
lie ibre glnfunft borber onge3eiet
bate, mar nibt Sane ieIber, ionOern
mir 0ie ate Sante gSancD 5ur @c.
griiBung am 8nbnbof eri6ienat.
gIuf oie begierieen ssraeeu Der
olten sSrau onttportete iie IGbelno,
aber ousipei6eno. glls iie ober eno-
lid nit ibr Dor Syancs 3immertbiir
itono, ioste iie nit einem perguiieten
@rinlen;
nEritt MIR elm liebe SdpeIter.
Sane miro iibergliidlib iein 0ib 81
iebei1 Iie bat Dir n6rnIi1 etipos 5n
Seigen. sic nennt es Siuar itetS cine
o8otl8oft,~ i6 ober tpeiB MIR, ooB cs
oos id1onfte @abD lit, oos iB ie iab.
llno es bat gona oielelben blouen
9luaen, iuie ieiu @ater, ser orme, quite
Sim
9ie @ S6nurrbartbinoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

= o
gl;5t (einen Edtienten iinteriudeno,
Der i'm spegcn cines leidteI. llupobl.
ieins nitten in Der gtadt bat pollen
lcnen: n&m EuL fomten sic mid
ni.bt orei Stuuoer friiber bolen lai'
ienS~
%otieat 0totteriO): n92ein Soft
eS lit oo6 nod nidt 81 ipatS~
glr5t: nyIeiu ober Ga lag id
ncrioltans nod niGt i'm Gettl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
gsei @erfht.

Ri6ter; ,,Wie alt fin6 Sie9"
9IIte Snnsfer: u9l8, g 1T ni6t Der
0feoe ipertb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

nSimmeI, OH Daft mir Oen geiunOen
3obu ge5oeenl"
goOer: ugIlio ourllm bat ct aub 10
ieit oeieiien!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
g d NJ cfdeIbaft

gIr6t: DSdb fam mir 6icie eigen.
tbiintliben MISUNDERSTANDING
gar ni1t erfl1renl~
%atieut: ,9os babe icb mir iofort
geoo6t, id polltc ailA onf6neIib 81
einem on0ern 9lr5t gebenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

t6en ser D1iitter fomlte Sane bon ib.
rem @ntihhliie obbringen. Sbr Ylon
mar gefaBt mo oas ein5ige, mas man
BON ibr errei6eu fonnte, mar oieS,
6oB iie cinuiIligte, Die quite olte Son'
te gtancD mit5iiuebnlen oomit iib Die
ie mlf oenlSonogiitden ibrer in Sor1'
faIt ounebme.
World's cresset., 1917-07-12
QUESTION NO. IL
WICKED ONES.
TEXT.

Inc wicked are astrange d
from the womb: they go astray
as soon as they are born speak
ing lies.
Their poison is like the poison
OF a serpent they are like the
deal adder that stoppeth her
ear" Psalms 5s-3-l)
Dear reader please ask your
preacher who God had reference
to' Is it the little Child? or who
can 1t have reference to? Preaca
srs please ans ver thru the
CRESSET or say by your silence
nat yoI d. not k1)E. Ed
World's cresset., 1917-07-12
} J ! J II On. NO 2l

dt'):o. The WORLDS CREssEr
EieaSe let me ask Preachers
nov chey will harmoniza those
two scriptures.
But l say unto you, That We
resist not evil: but wbosoevp :.
Shall smlte thee on Thy right
cneek, turn to him the other
also. 'lMatt. G-39.)
Also
Abstain from all appearance
OF evil. "(The .a-22)
Matthew says y,u mlst not re
slse evil, Paul says resist
Inc very appeareaca of evil if
preaclors DO not answer FL
you do please.
Mrs. Bell Moore.
World's cresset., 1917-07-12
QUESTION NO. s,

What is the Abomination of
Desola.ion spoken OF by Daniel
the Prophet, Spoken of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
place?
World's cresset., 1917-07-12
A Series of
Sermons
4th. Sermon.
THE SER PENT.

ed and skeptisized on. And
close observation of all of thei
commenting. will teach US tha
they, at any time, have but faint
ly hit upon the truth. The Ser
pent, is our next subject for u
to reason on. and by it addin,
one more link, to the Two MAJ
Theory, under the Heading o
Creation and Formation. Teach
Jog US who the Serpent was
that beguiltd Eve in the garden
Some will tell you That it was
some kind of frnit. Some will
say an apple; others peach.
Some will venture to say thai
it was satan. But failed to tel
in what manner he came to Eve
Our aim shall be. in this Ser
mon to give the Reader thu
Truths from the Word; so that
they may be able to. see who the
Serpent was, and in what man.
ner he came to Eve when be
presented himself in the garden.
The first that we shall notice
from Holy Writ on this very
important point is this.
Now the serpent was more
subtil than any beast OF the field
which the Lord God had made.
and ne said unto the woman. Yea
hath God said, 'Ye shall not
cal Of every tree of the garden. "
taen. 3-1)
The Serpent is said to be, lin
this scripture) more subtitle than
any beast of The field. We learn
bv this. thai the serpent was
classed with the beasts; only
more sdbtiIe,
The first thing we shall notice
is the word subtil. which belongs
to the Serpent Now generally
called subtle. The Bible is very
explisit On this word. For God
by one of His early prophets
s&yS to you and | this.
But Alunon had friend
whose name was Jonadab, the
son of Shimaa, David's brother.
and Jonadab was a very subtil
man. y Sam 13-3.)
Now then the question arises:
n what manner was this man
presented by Gods Word, to be
1 subtil man. We answer by
-eaching Amnon how to deceive
MS father: so that he might have
he opportunity OF running his
own sister Tamar. Please read
And Jonadab said unto him
ay thee down on thy bed, ana
make thyself sick; and when thy
ather c)meth 10 see thee say
,ay unto him, | pray thee let my
lister lamar come and give me
neat in my sight, that l may see
t, and eat it at her hand.
So Amron lay 10 gn and m ade
himself sick, and when the king
vas come to see him, AmnUn
laid unto the king l pray thee,
ct Tamar my sister come, ind
make mA a couple of cakes in nv
light, that | may eat at her
,and.' Z Ssmuel 49, --6)
Now yol viii see by the sub
llity of this man: David was
|eceived and lamar ruined by
Alnnon her brother. Therefore
n turning YOU again to this ian.
,uage, We shall find more proof
il this point.
And b4hold there met him a
Voman with the attire of an
arlot and subtil of heart.
Prov 10
In The character of this woman
e, have the true meaning OF
uAtil. No better represent tation {
{ ,uo il can be given, than in :
tc two cases presented above,
! bDti. these circum stances YOU q
ee :uc devices of Satan in the
lost h neouS form, in order to
and allure the subject t
World's cresset., 1917-07-12
PUBLISHERS.

Profes slolal Cards Sl.25 mon.
Locals pc ine l,t. iisersion sets
- Subsequent insersion 3cts
Local advertisements will on
continued until ordered out.
sy Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1917-07-12


inorder to further our claim w
shall ask you 70 read this.
And he said. O full of all sub
,ility and all mischief, thou chlt
OF the devil thou enemy of oil
righteousness. wilt thcu no
cease to pervert the right way
Of theLord? tActs 13-l0)
: In this scripture subtil i;
: thoroughly explained. But nov
Dear Reader, if you turn ant
: look at The definition given by
Webster you will see quite a diff.
ferent construction placed or
this word by him. to that of God S
Word. But thank God, Web
sters definition does not make
it so. But Gods definition is
ever true.
| Having now before US, Gods
eterna! truths teaching US The
subtility of the serpent IN the
garden OF God. and what it was.
We shal! proceed TO show his
entire being and form, AS We
stated above: the serpent was
mum oered with the beasts, What
we have to do then. is, to find
out why he was numbered with
the beast, and in this manner
we will learn in what manner or
form be presented himself unto
Eve in the garden. And inorder
to do this, we shall ask you to
read this scripture first.
And the great dragon was
east out that old serpent called
the Devil, ard Satan which
1eceiveth the whole world: he
was cast out in to the earth, and
his angels were cast out with
him. "(Rev. 12- 81
Now We have before Us the
serpent cast out OF heaven Isaiah
calls him the son of the uorninQ
please read.
How art thou fallen from
heaven. O Luci!er. son of the
morning! how art thou cut down
10 The ground. which didst weak,
en- the nations. lisa l4-12)
He was cast out of heaven to
earth. And when this was done
the angels OF heaven sang out in
this language.
And | heard a ,oud voice saw
ing in heaven. Now is come
salvation. and strength. ard The
kingdom of our G)d and the
power of bis Cnrist for the
accuser cf our brethren is cast
down, which accused them be
fore our God day and night,
And they overcame him by
the blood of the Lamb, and by
the word of their testamony:
and they loved not their lives
unto the death.
Therefore rejoice. We heave ms.
and ye that dwell in them. Woe
to the inhabIters of the earth and
the sea for the devil is come down.
unto you, having great wrath,
because be knoweth that he hath
but short time. Rev 12 10 Il
12)
With the rejoicing of the
angels of heaven over their &C
cuser being cast down: to earth
came q great mourning as it is
written "woe unto the inhabit
ants of the earth, tor the devil is |
come down among you." At this
early period Of mans existance |
On the earth. the greater mum.
ber, was the descendants OF the |
created man: spoken of in this !
And God said. Let US make !
nan in our imag e, after our like.
less and let them have dominion
over the fish of the sea. and over
be fowl of The air, and over the
ever all the earth, aid !
'ver every reep,ng thing that
'reepeth upon the earth.
So God created man in his own