davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
A !. Fairy Tale From | ON China b
THE FEAST OF LANTERNS.
Chapter III.

IT HE river poured the cloud rock. until thers
- not spark left alight and rushed down thru
the sky into the sea below.
Fortunately, the lay right underneath the
dragons cave he would have done some nice mis-
across the water towards Japan and saw three inky
black clouds stretching from the sky into the sea-
sAIy world! There is fine rainstorm out at sea, :.
they said to each other
But of course, It nothing Of the kind; it was
only the sky dragon putting out the fire Wang Chin
had kinded .sS.sssz s. @5s4s ##s4> VI
Meanwhile Wang Chih was his way to the moon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

steps leading from it down into the village street
Thanking the Hare, he rushed thru i, and ran to-.
wards his arriving time to take the taper
from his wfe's hand with which she about to light
the yellow lanterns which the door,
=: "What has kept you SO long, father? Where have
you benz asked Han Chung, while little Ho-Seen-Ko
wondered why he kissed and embraced them all 50
eagerly. ss.s &zss $50. .5g@Sss
But Wang Chih did not tell them his adventures
Just them only when darkness fell and the Feast OF
Lanterns began. he took his part it with merry
heart 29.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

MINNEAPOLIS,
,..That,s

That's all
right" said
the White
Hare. "Give
1t to me. /"
He opened
the bottle,
q n d mixed
the contents
carefully with
a few drops
Of the elixir
OF life, which
was clear as
crystal, and
Of which each
drop shone
, like q dia-
mond as he
poured 1t lin.
Now drink
this, . I he said
tosWang Chih
'and it will
give you the
power 4. Of liv-
| n g Q n c e
more in the
past. as you:
desire. !" +.
Wang Chin !.
held out his
hand. and
drank every
drop. :
The mo-
ment he had
Z done so I. the
window grew
larger, and he
s a w some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

than any two men boy when he chooses.
When an the village people were at home again.
Ooas father being chief called tribe together to
great luau or feast in the open air.
ALL their good things spread the grass
rice and Strawberries gooseberres and raw
fish, worms, and poi The people laughed and
sang, they ate, while the children crowned them
with flowers.
$3.50 COLA talked boastfuily Of the flag and his
friend, Uncle Sam" His father made the tribe
derstand great ruler OF the country had
sent to govern them, called president, and the
sign Of his power was the flag which would bring
peace and happiness. The tribesmen promised with
Joy to be true to the flag and to the rulers.
And so in bal1ny weather lin summer land
held the first feast OF the island people.
u. E. L. Moore in School Education.
, 1903-07-29
Escape of Gold Seekers.

A small company of Alaskan gold
seekers were walking across n of the
great ice fields in that winter bound
country when one of them noticed a
difference in the color of the ice a few
yards before them. Almost as he spoke,
however, the treacherous coating of
thin ice across a jagged crevass gave
way, and with an awful cry the two
foremost men went down with the
crumbling glittering surface. A third
man would have followed, but his u
lodged crosswise in the crevice n
saved him. The other two had sunk
out of sigh only their voices guiding
their rescuers. Blankets were torn into
strips and all the available rope used
as well to reach the unfortunate prison.
ers. to whom hatchets also had to be
lowered to hack their way out, so tight
ly had they been jammed in between
the ice powders by their fall of fifty
feet or more. When they reached the
surface again they were In a fainting
condition, and 1t was many days be-
fore they recovered from the effects OF
the time spent in that icy tomb.
, 1903-07-29
Sherris Sack.

In Shakespeare's plays the term
sack applied TO wine is common.
"Sherris SACK" a term used by Fal-
staff, is "seco de Xeres," a name still
well known in Spain, from which the
wine comes. The epithet seco, or dry
the sack" of old English authors and
the "sec'' of French writers-is used in
eontradistinction to the sweet malyoi-
sizes and muscadels which are made of
the same grapes. Wine of this sort,
it is said, was introduced into England
about the time of Henry VII, whose
close alliance with Ferdinand and Isa-
bella was cemented by the marriage of
his son with their daughter. 1t became
still more popular in England under
Queen Elizabeth, when Essex and
those who sailed with him pillaged
Cadiz in 1896 and brought home the
fashion of drinking sherris sack.
, 1903-07-29
How a. Statue Grew.

Very warlike is the aspect of a sim
gular equestrian statue in Belgium, yet
there Is no cause for alarm since 1t Ii
nothing but a tree. Some ten years
ago a policeman retired from the force
and went to live near Charleroi. Being
an amateur Observation-Disclosures
himself a good deal with trees and
flowers, and one day as he was trim
ming a hawthorn in hts garden it oc-
Cured to him that it would be a novel
idea to train 1t in such a that
it would eventually assume the figure
of q cavalry officer. At once he went
to work, and after ten years labor he
succeeded in transforming the tree into
a perfect picture of a mounted soldier.
The tree is known in the neighborhood
as General Hawthorn" and hardly e
day passes that strangers do not come
from a considerable distance in order
to view this wonderful example of hor-
ticultural art.
, 1903-07-29
Two Sunsets Per Day.

There is only one place in the world
where the sun sets twice daily, and
that is at Leek, in Staffordshire, Eng
land. The reason of this is that a jag
ged mountain is situated to the west Of
the town, and in the evening the sun
sets behind it and darkness m on.
Then the first sunset occurs, the gas
lamps are lit, and apparently night has
set in. But it has net, for in the space
of an hour or so the sun reappears
again through the opening at the side
Of the mountain, and daylight again
appears. Artificial lights are extin-
guished and daylight again prevails I'M
til the sun descends below the opening
and the second sunset occurs and night
comes to stay.
, 1903-07-29
DO YOU WALK STRAIGHT
Few People DO, Says "A Fault Finder
Who Notices Things.

"Uaye you aver noticed how few pe0-
pie walk straight?' said the man who
finds fault. II am not speaking in a
spiritual sense, neither do | refer to
their gait, which is certainly BAD
enough, but to the c~rookedness of Their
path. \ straight road is not at all
times possible, l admit, and when the
streets are most crowded a fellow IS
excusable for darling around any old
way, but when given a clear sidewalk
| can't for the life of me see why he
cannot walk straight.
watch any man-and women are
Just rs bad-who starts out from home
at an hour when other people i'll the
neighborhood are busy on their own
doorsteps and give him II clean sweep.
Since there are no instructions in the
way, there is no reason on earth why
be should not proceed in Il straight
line to the neares corner, but instead
of pursuing that undertaking course
he zigzags most s~uspiciously. Now he
is p~erilously near the curb, now brush
ing against the area railing, while oc-
casionally he evens things up by tax
ing a few steps in the middle of the
pavement. The people who thus waver
in their gait are perfectly sober and
would be surprised if anybody should
show them a diagram of their tracks.
Naturally all that veering and lacking
appreciably increases the distance
Travelled, which is another reason why
people in a hurry should learn to walk
straight."-New York Times.
, 1903-07-29
Used to 1t.

Manager-That young woman whom
l placed at this counter a year ago al
ready knows more about the business
than you do, and l find that l shall
have to put her at the head of the de-
partment, though l fear it will be rath-
er unpleasant for you to be under her
orders.
Clerk-Oh, no; 1 am getting used to
that. We were married six months
ago.
, 1903-07-29

st. Simeon's-by-the-Sea Protestant
Episcopal church of Wildwood. Min
lister in charge, Rev, Edgar Cope, rector
of the church of st. Simeon Memorial
of Bishop Stevens, Philadelphia. Sun
day services-7.3 80 a. M, holy commun-
ion; 1870 l.. m., morning service and
sermon; 4.3O p. M, evening service and
sermon. The Rev. Samuel Ward will
officiate during July and August.
, 1903-07-29
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific ave-
nues. Holly Beach, N. j. Masses on
Sunday, at 6 and 10a m. Benediction
al 8 D. m. Masses on weekdays at 7.30
a. m. Rev. w. p. Tighe, Rector. Resi-
dence, Emmett cottage, corner OF Park
and Cedar
, 1903-07-29
lust About Bedtime

take a Little Early Riser-it will cure
constipation, %billousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are different from other pills. They do
not grippe and break down the mucous
membranes of the stomach, liver and
bowels, but cure by gently arousing the
secretions and giving strength to these
organs. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood; G. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
, 1903-07-29
A weakness Overcome.

Flossy-What a naughty air Alice
has! She used to be so bashful.
Mayme-Yes. She's finally persuad-
ed herself that she's somebody.-Ex-
change.
, 1903-07-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH

Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services;
Morning, 100 Il. m, Sunday school
80 p. m, Song service, I. Is p. M.
Evening, 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 800. Rev. A. w.
Hand, Pastor. A Hearty welcome ex-
tended TO visitors. Supported by vol
untary contributions.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
srffznHe rev rs. Tsusn pasrur,
will conduct services next Sabbath both
morning and evening. Visitors Will
a cordial welcome to all services
of the church.
, 1903-07-29
HOLLYWOOD NJ. 4. CHURCH
Services August 2, 1903

Services August 2, 1903
Glass meeting, 9.45; Preaching by
the Pastor at 1870 and 7.45. Sunday
school a 2.30. Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7.45.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Newton Nelson, Pastor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29

LETTER
From our regular Corresponds Mt.
Oct. Is, 1908.

The President has ISSUED a pro-
claiming calling upon the members
Of the Fifty eighth Congress to meet
in extra session on November 9, to
enact legislation which wiihmakc ef-
fec,ive the reciprocity treaty signed
with Cuba last December. 1t is the
first meeting Of this Congress- and
many new faces will be seen in the
house and Senar, OF the ninety
members of the Senate, hfty-sever
will be republican, thirty-seyen dem
ocratic and twelve will serve for ,hs
first time, not counting the ten days
extra session of the Senate las
spring; in the house there will be 20;
republicans, IT'S democratic and III
members who have not served before
The minority forces in the Senate
will be led by Mr.. German, who's
actions will be watched the NOR
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29

lations between the Dominion
and the mother country than
most people here seem to rea-
lie, and almost marks the part
ing Of The Ways, ut least so far
as leaving any question for Eng
land to decide for use,' Anoth-
or Canadian connected with the
case charges the lr.tish govern.
ment with sacrificing the inter
csts Of her greatest colony to an
international friendship which
she wishes to cultivate
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29

pxnrHxx "a
looking for Is without hands, you
saw Zerubbabei viii build 1t, then |
ho will build it with hls hands as
we read. the hands OF Zerubbabel
have laid the foundations Of tins
house his hands shall finish lt'
Xech. 40.
Besides yon say this House +
from heaven, then zera3hapei
would have to 60 TO h'aVah "
build it. and he would have t" pyf
Il M without hands when he got
there; but Christ sad whether
90 you cannot come; ~. John 1T
83 Then how could Zeruohabel
get there.
| Now ! believe there will be 2
( house or city inade without haHdS
ibnt Zerubhabel viii not build IT
! Va have y buiIdiug Of God u
house not made with hands, 2 Cof'
81. But God is its maker, Tor
he looked for city which hath
foundation whose buiIdar and
maker God, Heb. ll-lO Yes
I Bro. Simons the Bible is The hard
est hook for me to understand !
ever read, but You cautionea me
} NOT to accuse God for the Word
vas SO plain that the woyfArli'g
E; man though u fool cannot erl
thersin. Well my Bible says that
the way shall be so. Instead Of
| the Word, though fools shall moi
! err therein. Now You have tasel
3 the position that men Will or can
Z not err in the scriptures; II PEG
: pie will not err why is it that there
9 is so many denominations, don
: they believe what they preach, az
I they preach one thing and bellev
: another?
! believe you are honest in wha
u YOU argue. Yes the way is plan
i but the word is not so plain, Il
}; which are some things hard to b
II understood, which they that ar
) unlearned and unstable wrest a
: they do also the other scripture
unto their OWL obstruction, = Pet
10 er $40, Ny bro. let no man d.
o coive himself, if any man anon
+ YOU seemeth to be wise in TIL
10 world let him become fool this
he may be wise.
Submitted in love.
if w. J. G. Tunnell.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29
70 WLER MISSOURI


------- ----
Mr.. Geo. Myers has went to
worh LOT Ol'e ooioiS'
M. charley Tyrrpll and falher went
- Mountain drove las, Monday.
--Mrs. Della Volner took dinner
with Mrs. Merritt Monday.
-,
list.
~. 40. ~, an en- ! 80
-. ~. ,,o -. L,,de
,
MI. l. u M"2a' ana WIFE pa"
Mr. walkers Visi' 'as' gun
uAy'
" 90 49, -
~
NJ Jobn Rodyers na,scd
through our Vil'e on last SUNDAY
with sh'ngie rig.
W. A.a,h ;,oa 80 soo;
ia ~ roonor .oa ii. wiz ~,
AZ services last sunday.
r, r,. n e,,..
..u,,a,, ~, cruoa4 Sn,.;,,n.
~
Mr. George Fletcher from near Sue
cess stopped a, this OFFICE few day,
ago and renewed his subscription of ,h'
CKnssEr.
r ~, suuaor !, ,ho Arh,r ,os, Ga,
.
|, a.a.,, :. M,,,. disturbance IN ,Ae from
'"' "
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29


Eioa "a her. w. conn os,;o
WIN orr l,flerbA, tor III 49,,
'''S '"'"'s "caut''uI weather
pel' ANe'""f OF h"uo was IN this
0'' ~ ''e'o"J
A''ei week vacalio" .hr' Bur
o'cN 'c'ufneo DacN 10 ms work IN
ttSFdln NO.
Az, several avs vi,;,ina v;,h
relatives and friends in this city Mrs.
iiorn departed for her home in
Springfield Friday. Mrs. Earnest
Hughes accompanied her home
Mr.. Duke The PoSt Mae,ar =, u,n.
gins Mo. was in Maintain cron.
che day last week.
1,,,, NAM.
A ~. ''o'
- .a,, I. >"'''''
'N 0""''''o'
mn
I
90, ,h " D"Oo
T. ~
n 'o''' "es' Vi 'o"n On
! SATURDAY n;oh, !, h
=, fau 49, a,noa A. LII,
We h,,n.d
49,.
- ''0
N'' '"N"
~ '''00'''
,,n, ' "a ~ 81 ''>'''e ~
wv" ''0u' Ni'O'
e'''e' - nc 10
,ra,n h.,,,. n.. -. 49,
Ia ~ -
ybcre va, oo !,
> w.
i "''N "'0 "'0 "aus'''e'
welcome v,>,tors ., pna, nsn,e.s
SATURDAY. night.
9 W n,,.;. ,u n
t ~. residing south of,own we're mar.
j. ried last week. Rev c. Y. Shulen-
c burger. officiating. The groom is "a
c years Of age and the bride 70, both
y are we'll known and esteemed people
:, 49, '' '"0' 10y "
>
"''s ""'o hia"l''er was '"'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29

II. If the lodge is the church 1t
il not apostolic, for it costs money
to yet into the lodge, but costs
nothing to Join the church buy
vine and milk without money
and without price. Isa. S5-l.
The lodge il not the church, Tor
they viii receive unconverled men
III their lodge; but the church was
instituted only for the saint; an
not come to call the righteous but
sinners 10 repentance. Mark 2-l'
A sinner was not allowed to
ioin The church, and when Saul
was come to Jerusalem he assayed
to ioin himself to the dclples hut
thew we're all afraid Of him, Acts
$50.
But f;arnabas had to recon-
mend linn before they would re-
ceiye him, Y. 27. The church Will
receive women, let your women
keep silent in the churches; Cor
Il-31. re the church receive wo-
men and the lodge will not, the
church is not the lodge CHRIST
Instituted the Lords supper IN
| His church and he took the cup
and gave thanks and gave it TO
them saying, drink 70 all OF i;
Matt. 26-2S.
| Now if the church commend
rates Christ's body and shed blood
by partaking of the bread an"
wine. the lodge then is not the
church Of God unless they take
communion; if they take commun'
ion they are not apostolic, for the
communion is only for the right
, eous but let d man examine nm
, self and SO let him eat. Cor. II
rs.
Tho lodge would turn out {
member for telling a secret or tel
ling what he knew about the lodge
the church will sometimes turl
out their members for not tellin,
what they knew about the church
$ We give them tho right hand 0
/ fellowship that they may tell it T.
the brethren; Gal. 20 TIL
,church uses a different sword t,
J the Masons, and is used for u diff
: ferent purpose, our sword is til
t word Of God; and is quick an
powerful and sharper than an
!. two edge sword, Heb. 4-l2.
q The Masons never use thoi
:. sword to convert people. But til
sword of the church is mighty
through God to the pulling dow
II of strong holds; 2Cor. 10-4 Chris
N and His apostles never believed i
IT. secret societies; but the lodl
does. Hence the lodge is not ii
church of God.
= Now dear Bro. this is some I
: my reasons for believing that Il
- lodge is not the church of God.
would like to notice some Of YOU
thoughts you have expresst
-- through the CREssEr; you say W
;. don't worship the sun, Well ! dor
know that you 60; don't belle
you would if you knew 1t, but "
v, say you do worship the son or I
lion, but you say that the lion h
one paw covered up, that cam
be the son or the lion Of the tri
Of Juda, for we know that u Ii
are any other beast that has
ar foot in a trap or covered up,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29

The coming presidential campaign
He wiz cndeayor 10 organize the
democratic thoroughly and TO
force from the republican sena-
tors damaging admissions d the
administrations mismanagement
Of national affairs. The personal
cnmity which has arisen between
The Maryland Senator and Pres
icent Roo ,valt will maka the \
party contest in the Senate al
The more interesting The house :
viii be for the first time under
The leadership o. Speaker Can
non and some changes IN the
rules are expected Many re-
publicans haYG become dissatls
fed with The iron rules which
we're adopted dirng the speak
erships of Reed and Henderson
and they VIII probably join Rap
rcsentatiye liepbaln, Of Iowa. IN
his attempts 10 emanclpate the
house FROM the absolute domino"
ton Of the Speaker and his small
Committee on rules. MIR, Hep
burns plan is to have this COM
mittee enlarged and chosen by
both parties in the house instead
OF being appointed By The Speak
er, The election Of o committee
would be practically the adoption
of the Senate system, but it
would be revolutionary in it's Ell
feet on the powers Of the speak
or, for il one committee we're
elected, there would be no rea-
; son why all should not be chosen
in the same manner. It is be-
lieyed by many that q change in
the rules OF the house would add
to the prestige and power OF the
lower branch of our Legislature
which in the words of Ropreson-
e tative Mccall is being "oVershad-
s owed by the Senate.
Politicians here are much
: pleased with the Alaskan Bound
= airy ward which is regarded as
g a signal victory for the United
g States and which settles forever
a serious dispute between this
country and Great Britain
The boundary as decided upon
gives to tie United States al
most all the disputed territor,
and the line run clear Of all tn
bays, inlets, AND means Of access
to the sea, and establishes
complete land barrier betwee,
Canada and the sea from tn
Portland Canal to Mount s.
y Elias. Canada gets the Canal a
Il. we'll as two of the four islands a
it's mouth, but the Islands II
tanned by the United States al
recognized as of great strategi
70. value, The Canadinn c0mmi,
= sioAers and public refuse to b,
come reconciled to the decisio
and are especially bitter agains
- Lord Alvestone, the British r
Ell preventative, whose vote, deci,
led ed the award in our favor. III
the ECanadian commissioners refuse
md TO sign the decision, althoue
49, they signed the map as agree
upon by the majority. This q
~ tituds on their part viii have
ven influence OF tha validity Of /
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-29
Try McConhon's *
tracts Spices.
Call on c. ? Kenney
Agent for TEXAS Go.
Plato Tex. Co. NJ
Oct. 18th. 1903.

Dear Bro. Gar
rett I will send you my promised
article for believing that the lodge
l. not the church Of God. Christ
said upon this Rock ! will build
nv church, and not the lodge ;
the church was instituted for the
nurpose of saving men, wonderland
children.
Again the Kingdom Of HEAVIER
Y like unto net. !. and gathered
c every kind. Matt. l3-47. Who
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-16
HARTMAN HAS APPENDICITIS
Enrouts to New York With Physician
in Attendance.

Chicago, May ia dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Omaha, Nebi
says:
E. H. Hartman of the Union and
Southern Pacific railways arrived here
late last night from the west sick
and being himself afflicted with a Sc,
rious attack of appendicitis. Before his
train reached omhaa. DR.. Summers OF
the Union Pacific medical department
had been called in and is now travelling
with him to New York via Chicago.
The first news of his illness became
known when representatives of the
striking machinists called upon him to
arrange the projected conference be-
tween the Union Pacific and its men.
Mr.. Hartman could not see them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-16
WILL BUILD TO EUREKA.
Independent Line to Connect Humboldt
County Call With Frisco.

san Francisco. May Is. The Califor-
MIA Northwestern Railway company
took the first step toward the extension
Of It's lire from wIllets. In Mendoclno
county. TO Eureka, Humboldt county.
A. W. Foster, George A. Newhall, G.,
4. Pope, J. p. oyerton and Jesse w.
LllIenthal. who constitute the present
hoard of directors Of the California
Northwestern, have organized new
company to be known as the san Fran
cisco & Eureka Railway company, II
has Il capital stock o fs10,0O0,0OO and is
brought into existence for the avowed
purpose of building a road from the
California Northwestern's terminus to
Eureka, a distance OF 200 miles or
thereabouts. This company is entirely
disassociated from any plans which the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe may
have for obtaining a foothold in Hum
boldt county and has been Incorporated
in furtherance OF an Independent plan
for extending the California North
westers northward to Humboldt county
metropolis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-16
NO GROUND FOR COMPLAINT,
s. p. Officials Say Their Shopmen
Have No Reason to stop Work.

San Francisco May IL, THE therat-
ened sympathetic strike of the boiler
makers Of the Southern Pacific grows
out Of the troubles on the Union Pa
clhc a year ago, Efforts are now be-
ing made to draw the Southern Pa
eiiic shopmen. into a symathetlc strike
on the alleged ground that the corpora
ton Is assisting the Union Pacific by
loaniny locomotives,
The Southern Pacific officials say.
eAs our shopmen are perfectly satls-
lied with their treatment. rate of pay
and working rules we were careful to
do nothing that could be remotely con-
strued as aiding the Union Pacific.
Therefore they have absolutely no
grounds for stopping work."