davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-12
More Bulgarian Atrocities.

cabIegrams from Athens last night
SAYS: The following semi-official state
ment has been issued: Hardly day
passes without assassinations of Greeks
by Bulgarians being reported from Mace
donia. This Sunday, in the village Of
Brot. near Monastir, an orthodox priest
was murdered while he was celebrating
mass and his wife-was burned alive in
her house. A Greek notable was also as
assinated in the church. The object Of
these crimes is to terroize Greeks into de-
claring themselves to be members of the
Bulgaria IS committees, thereby seeking
10 make the Bulgarian element appear
predominant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-12
Child Murdered to Furnish Charms.

A cablegram from Kingstown, st. VIM
cent, last night says: Barbarous super
stition which prevails among portion Of
the population of West Indian Islands is
the basis of a CHASTITY and extraordinary
crime that has come to light in the Island
of st. Lucia The finding of the heart and
hands of white child in the possession
OF an obi-manS(a negro Sorcerer, led to
the discovery that the child had seen
murdered and the body mutilated in or
der that superstitious natives might,
through possession of portions of the
body be able to work spells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-12
colored Masons to Visit Washington

A dispatch from Richmond, Va, last
night says: Colored Masons of Richmond
have perfected arrangements for their
trip to Washington next Monday. on the
ffth annual session of Imperial Council.
A. E. A. O. M. 8. of North and South
America, and also the United Supreme
Council, s.. r. NJ. Mocha Temple. The
Richmond delegation will consist of
about thirty-five or forty members. The
party will travel In q private car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-12

Frank Woodbridge. who left Honolulu
three years ago, and who was alleged to
have embezzled $1,000 from Phillips Il Co.,
has been found through passenger in the
steerage of the United States transport
Logan. He was taken off the boat. J: vas
said that he went to Shanghai aster get
ting the funds of his employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS GEORGE C. MASON OF BALTIMORE
will resume vocal lessons at WM. KNABE & CO..
1880 ST., Saturday, October g., from 1920
am. to pm. oc3- 26t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-12
The Reception Committee.

An honorary reception committee to as
sst in their entertainment has been formed
consisting of w. Fl. Taft, Secretary of War
Paul Morton, Secretary of the Navy; E. A
Hitchcock, Secretary of the Interior; Victor
H. Metcalf Secretary of Commerce and
Labor; c. Fl. Keep, assistant secretary of
the treasury; Admiral Dewey, Gen. Chaffee,
Gen. Gillespie, chief of engineers, United
States army: Cen Crozier, chief of ord
nance, United States army; Rear Admiral
Chester, superintendent of naval observa-
tory; Rear Admiral Converse, chief bureau
of naviga ton; Rear Admiral Ray, chief bu-
reau of steam engineering; Rear Admiral
Endicott, chief bureau of yards and docks:
Rear Admiral r. E. Mason chief bureau of
ordnance: DR.. Daniel c. Gilman, president
Carnegie Institution; DR.. Charles D. Wal
colt, director geological survey; DR.. Charles
E. Richardson, president Medical Society,
Washington, d. c.; DR.. c. Willard Hayes,
president Geological Society: S. P. Langley,
secretary Smithsonian Institution; Col. Ber-
nard X. Green. superintendent Library of
Congress; Elliott Woods, superintendent of
the Capitol: DR.. Charles W. Needham,
president George Washington University;
Right Rev Dennis ]. O'ConnelI rector Cath
Ollie University of America; Rev. Jerome
Daugherty, president Georgetown Univer-
sity; Herbert Putnam, librarian of Con-
gress: Mr.. George Westinghouse. DR.. Alex
ander Graham Bell, Mr.. c.. c. Willard, Mr..
John Joy Edison, Mr.. w. c. Whittemore,
MT. .. w. W O0UWaTO, MI. NJ. h. Allies, Mr..
Charles ]. Bell, Mr.. Clifford Pinchot and
Capt j. H. Moore.
The Western Trip.
Leaving Washington at $50 am. Monday
morning, the party will go, via the Con-
nellsville coke region, to Pittsburg, where
they will remain until Thursday afternoon
visiting the many extensive steel works in
and about that city From Pittsburg they
go to Cleveland, Ohio, where they will
spend all day Friday, going thence to Buff
falo, N. Y, and after visiting Niagara Falls
return to New York over the New York
Central railroad. Plans have been made by
which those who wish may visit the plant
of the General Electric Company at Schen-
ectady. New York will be reached We'd
nesday, November o.
For the convenience of members DESTROYS
OF visiting the st. Louis exposition arrange
ments will be made for limited number to
leave the main body at Pittshurg going to
st. Louis direct. These plans permit of a
TWO days stay at the exposition, the return
being made via Chicago to Buffalo and
thence over the New York Central to New
York, which will be reached some time FRI
day, November IL
The itinerary and stops have been so ar
ranged as to permit of all railroad travel
with the exception of the St Louis trim
being made in the daytime thus affording
an excellent opportunity for the visitors to
see the country through which they pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-12

Extent and character of cir.
cu!ation fix the value of a news
papers advertising worth. In
quality and quantity The Stars
position is unquestioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-12
MAY GO TO ST. LOUIS
COMING TRIP OF THE IRON AND
STEEL INSTITUTE.
Reception Committee Appointed for
Their Entertainment in
This City.

The members of the Iron and Steel Insti-
tute of Great Britain, who will come to this
city October % will spend a week in New
York before coming here.
Thursday morning, the 9th, the party
will leave for Philadelphia. Arrangements
have been made by which those who wish
may go via Bethlehem, Pa, stopping to in
spect the great steel works at that place,
joining their companions in Philadelphia
later in the day. The remainder of Thurs
day and all day Friday will be spent in and
about Philadelphia, visiting the many points
of interest in and about that city, including
the Cramps shipyards, the Baldwin loco
motive works, etc. Saturday morning, the
Goth. the party will leave for Washington.
The Washington reception committee, of
which William B. Ridgely, controller of the
currency, is chairman, has arranged for
reception of the members of the institute
by the President al the White House in the
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-12
ARMY AND NAVY

Preparatory School,
18th and Princeton SITS. NV.
A select boarding and day school
for Young Men and Boys. Fall
term opened October I. Successfully
fits young men for all universities.
Offers special training to candidates
for Military and Naval Academies,
and prepares for direct Commissions
in the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps.
Catalogues at principal book stores,
Address e. eWAvELxs Principal
A01'J6ts2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

W. f. DALES, PHD., 1912 18th NV, CLASS
ical teacher. Pupils thoroughly prepared for col
lege other examinations in Greek. Latin and
other studies Fifteen years experience.
se29-26r
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03
NV look Mt

NV look NJ
north and scuth Of
sny there are norf' ---'
and AZ kind Of nic
church or Christ, Ridge land
that he pat there. this part OF
Now you maiticulars call at
name Of his ie q
tist or some othe'
! say not So . rs in cultiva'
There is noass, lS acres in
Church Of God the 1870 acres c,n
somo p.etcnGer :"
eay that the new testaheiS'
The teaching Of the church OF
GOO
And | saw that the church IS
built upon Jesus Christ that is no
is the foundation and his apostles
is the teachers and the New
Testament is the Doctrine not
Camphellism nor Methodistlsm
nor Mormanism nor Baptistism
but the ISM Of the Now Testa.
ment that is tie words of Jesus
| Christ and this Holy Brethren.
Now what do you say ! say so
and nothing else now ne told
Nicodemns that he must be born
again Of water and tho spirit yes
now what do you say J say 50.
Yes but b, understand there IS
\ different ways to be horn OF the
spirit the Baptist, Holiness and
I Methodist tells me that must
! 60 to tho mourners bench to be
born of the spirit now ! will tell
Won | never have found no whore
! in the New Testament anything
about the mourners bench did
you know the Norman and
Campellites tellme to believe that
Christ is the son Of God and you
are born of the spirit,
| the 5 ch. Of John 2 read
THAT whosoeyer Relleyeth that
! Jesua,is tho Christ is born of God \
Now do yoss think shere ia ANY
mourners bench IN this or any
foolishness in this what do you
say--.I say no.
Well kind friends | find that
the CaEssEr says its columns are
4 free to us and 50 lets fill them up
with something that IS something
!, LSo will have to close before !.
weary your minds to bad aud take
up too much space IN the paper
From Your Friend.
Albert Derryberry Jr'
To Be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03
From Texas Go.
Again.
Mt. Grove, No

Writ en- for The WORLDS CREssET.
Texas country" is situated mi
south central Missouri, in the sec
ond tier Of counties from the Ark
Iunsas state line. Az the Ozark
mountains cross the cGnnty IRON
,noribeas, to southwest the country
lis rather rough and hiily in some
parts Of the county, bat owing TO
the size vf the county variety OF
land ia found within her borders,
some being called prairl land. The
soil is described as "a fertile brown
loan, underiaid With a porous red
subsoll," and is admirable adapted
TO fruit growing and mixed farm
iug, With au altitude of about
1900 about tho sea level, the air
is pure and invigorating and ma
llaria is unknown. The tempcre'
y lurc rarely drops below zero 10
winter, or runs up high enough u
summer to be menace TO liealll
and comfort, while the nighls arr
usually cool and pleasant. While
along the small streams The soil i
rich and deep, and grows as mac'
corn per acre as any OF The cer'
growing countries, yet The soil O
the ridges Is bct,er suited 10
wheat, rye, hay, fruit aud simlla
1 crops. II yields on an averas
~ about ~ To 25 bushels Of who,
per acre, Is to 80 bushels oi corr
y rgcsshc same 70 wheat; pctsto'
, anl All vegetables do wll and bn
is especially profitable. Tho yle'
ctapy pi tho various, crops val
X largely, owing 70 the manner
"A cultivalion, seed, and care, as Il
IN scientific talmcr couuis here
elsewhere.
We have very good out 81,
he stock range. 10 which tho cai.l
sheep, hogs, etc, run IRON APP
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03

CUBA'S, SPLENDID PRO,


Washington, Nov. l. General
Emilio Nunez, the governor Of
Havana, who has been stopping
in Washington for a few Gays
with the Cuban minister, before
leaving here today gave a glowing
picture Of the substantial adj
vance in almost all lines made by
Cuba since the island was re-
leased tc its people by the Unired
States. He touched On the great
financial development Of political
parties. He said the situation ii
Cuba is splendid, and that for
D
elgn capital is coming in iapid y
I in search Of safe ans productive
! investments The government,
! is devoting large sums TO tLe
building of public roads vice i
every form has decreased ane
there has been an enormous IN
crease OF public and private
schools.
Regarding the reciprocit,
\ treaty, General Nunez said it
moral effect had been great bu
lit was yet too carly to calculat
the advantages due erom it =
was sure that after it had q fai
trial Ii would be found to hay
been d good thing for both cour
tries. !
The political situation also ha
improved, he said, and partie
heretofore local are bccomin
national, Springfield Leade
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03
Mt. Grove items.
ny poLLlE prMpLg

.UI III bVLtiE pi"ih"
Well here / come after a few
weeks absence
Dry and dusty.
Mr.. Hale Of Mammoth Springs,
Is in this City at present;
George Williams was up from
Hugg,ns Saturday.
Mr.. Jesse Mabe and wife were
the guest Of George Ellis and wife
sunday. Il
Fred Bunch az Cabool was in
this city Tuesday Of last week.
Wiley Zirschky and Henry Smith
Of Higgins who wentto K. 9. a
couple Of months ago, passed
\ through this city Sunday on their
way home-There's no place like
! home, is they boys?
| Those ffor> town who attended
the Oyster and Pie supper at Wal
Inut Grove Friday night; we're
Misses Mary aud Dcllie Depue,
Flora Parker. Della and Pearl
Denney. Ola Blanchard, Delllah
Ferguson, Lena Barns, Eva Van-
diventer and Messrs Ray Laster,
John Kenreigh aud Walter Grimes.
De Laater is reported quite
! sick AZ present,
Charlie Farcis Of Cabool visited
With friends and his attraction IN
this city Sunday.
! r. c. Dapue and wife were the
guests Of James Milligan and wife
. Sunday.
4 viii Hoifarth The Fowler Mer-
I fchant was III this city Tuesday
fI M. S, Depue and wife left Fri
/ day night for Michigan. where
/ they will visit their son Charlie.
{ Mary Depue il contemplating
Z ou gong to Cabool ~ the neal
Y future. NJ
NJ Well as news is.scarce aud time
10 il short, Ill close. s ] would have
|olbeen here sooner with my Items
but I've just arrived.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03
CORRESPONDENTS
Written for the
CREssET.

u ,o,, wan, 10 raise your boys
,or he pcn,,eutisry nc rctein. Is
.,o,v .i,nnle 8 Ken he doni, waul
w "a school III rim Ioal; when
he oc,s in,o some mischief and
y9nr tci9i,bpr reports to yon
cuise yoar aeishbef - ihepressn-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03
sANoREG BRaN II CODE STORY,
3, D Al

B, D A. D
Here | am again with my little
bunch Of news.
We'll for tie first ! believe u IS
tying to rain,
Mo'asses making seems to oe
the order Of the day.
Mrs. Johnson was on the SICK
< lat last week but is better now.
Mrs. DerryberrS was ON thee
sick list last v eek but IS tetse
1T present.
:. w. Johns IN and fanily hav'
haen upfrom Birch Tree VISITING
their father and mother nat
snd Mrs. D NJ. Johnson
Wellit is ilnsling down her
how is itother places
Mrs. Elwaris La the mistol
tune ii laosing d CIV last wee
81 getting founderel'
well / feel " bad ! will have
stop, 50 wish you all success,
good bye, will try to con
aga.n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03
Japs Captured
Jerdegon.

After an All nights iigh, on the
10Th. the Japs captured Jerdegoo,
and il is sald that a great por'ion
of Port Author nrs Oh fire caused
by tas shcill,g Of the Japs a sheIl
striking u msgazSuc.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03
BRITISH MAY STOP
THE RUSSIAN BAL
TIC FLEET.

1t was reported on the q Of OCT.
Nm, it w,uld n,t bo likely that
England would accept rbjestven-
.ky's rep, aud as Rassia has not
complied with tho request OF Eng
land, therefore the situation y re-
uardod serious for tAe Brid'sf
squadron is 10 watch ,he Ba'u'
Fleet.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03

WASHINGTON Nov l.--Tic
president issued a Thanksgivir &
proclamation setting aside Thurs
day. November y, to be observ'
cd as a day Of festival and thanks
giving BY all the people of tie
uait L States, at home and
abroad.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03
Editorial COIUNS

4 ly have On abundance 81 good acorn
4 mast Tor the hogs, on which they
Efaiten rapidly IN the iall The
markets are good for ail onr pro
ducts Of the farm, and the neces
! saries Of life can be had us cbeaply
us in other sections, 40 fact, cheap.
I er than in some sections Of tho
1 North. We have good schools, as
! the county is not bonded but has
$50, 900 Of school fund money
loaned out al \ per cent interest,
and taxes are Tow. There are 1875
| school districts in Tho county, and
our se;lonl enumeration is 1867,
A wlth an apportionment OF s ~ 70
each child ennmcrated, Of slate
school money,
The country is well watered, as
springs are numerous, one being
found on every 100 acres usuai y,
and sometimes one farmer will
haze two and three good springs
on one farm. There are some
thirteen streams In tho county,
and fish are still quite plentiful III
! tho larger ones, and small game il
found along these streams also
Much OF tho land in the eastern
part Of The county is still heavily
timbercd and it is estimated tba
4 car could be loaded with lumber
every day for twelve years iron
the timber in ranges six and sew
/, on alone. Large tracts of thl
land is offered at very low figures
as much MS 1000 to 20, ,0e0 brinl
|, offered for sale in one body. bu
n now sha, the new railroad seem
u an assured fact in the near fulur
10 land will 60 up with bound
10 Houston, the county seat, is cen
Of traliy located, and is d pre-
/, " inland town Of 800 popr
80 latior and is noted as th
sn home Of the ginseng ,ndustr,
I'd Ii is Is miles from tho rai' roa'
al but an electric roadls to rbc bal
1. from Cabool to Houston, whic
ut will open up one 81 the best SC
,ir tions 81 the Ozarks for devoso
la. meat. Minerals in paying qaan'
rs. ties have been found in dlffere
10 sections, buy owing to lack
III shipping facilities could not
Ilh proiilabiy developed. Farms g
arc be had from S5 10 Sl0 per acl
,ilc ranging II size 40lo15o acres, a
is we arc pleased to see many Tar
,ch ers from o,hcr sections locati
,rn here, as wo have room and q CT
on dial welcome for all l.rogressi
ioi farmers Who care to come 10 1
ol,ho Sunny Ozarks.
age So many inqairlca in ragari
,ca, this section is a tax 90, ones q
,rn If MI are answered, and b
toes answered almost d hundred
bay qliries within Che past ID
laid months and take this method
.ary giving general information u
! ~ vance. Aoy further informal
,bc not contained iuthis will bc ch
/, as fully given i tho wr',er incl
an extra stamp % help pay
side stationary
tile. Miss Annie Hoffar,l
lpril' Fowler 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-03
Which way from
Earth to
Heaven.

Continued from CRHssEr No. ~,
Nov kind friends ns ! told you
before ! am no bible teacher and
! see tlat you have not ans. any
Of my questions that ! asked in
CnEssEr No. 2G, So | thought !
would ask YOU some more ques-
tons and it you don t ans. J Will
Just say that you cant.
What did Christ here for?
Did he come here 80 set up n Bap-
Fist church or Campbelllte
church or South and North
Methodist church ! say, no
what do you say, ! say that he set
| up church that 4 christian be-
longs to. and that nothing else
can belong to. What do you say'
Now tell me what n person must
! do to he member of the church
of God now my friends this is
lwhar the Baptist church members
itells me what | will have to do
before ! can bea member OF the
4
church Of God YOU must 90 TO the
Imercv or nourners bench havethe
christians to pray for You and
you must pray Tor your self and
you must have an experience or
you mast tell something that you
| have seen or heard or smelt or
tasted Of God, then we will take
lrou down 10 the water and bap'
tie yon ard when you have told
Ian experience yoil are a christian
!, aud when You have told all exper
|irnce anl are baptized YOU are Q
member of the church Of God.
Now What do you think? Wha,
do yJu say? | say il it be so it i
so, nov the Campballites tell
I Ime that ali have to do Is to jus
lsay that You believe that Christ !
1.-THE sou ot God, and we will TAX
lyou down to the water and bap
tie you then you will be mem
lber of the church Of God. Noy
-lwhat do you say? | sny if 50
be so.
Sow what did Christ say TO
YOU to 10? Remember that h
dden't say tor me- to 60 to IN
Y mournor or mercy seat and hay
= the christians to pray for you Z
y me for them 10 pat YOU or me 2
h the back and for US TO pray wit
g. our minds Il little while and I
once Jump up and begin to shol
and halliiuh glory gioiY etc. an
= 20 down to the waters and be ba
nt tized 40 indeed he didn't but
Of sa;d for YOU to love the l.ol
b thy God with all thy hea
I, with al thy &onl with oll Il
mind with all thy power and Il
= nsighbor as thy self take up I
AZ cross aud follow me and they tn
m. follow NE shall have light n
no lifo everlasting and they that 4
low not nc shall have damn
- ton everlasting.
W That wasn't all he said tn
ur That believe that am Christ a
are baptized Shall be saved q
they that believe not shalt hs Ga
'oled. Now what do you say!
me say soand nothing else Is So
- Jesus said that upon this rocl
will build my church and
in' gates Of hel, shall never prey
rec against it, we'll now my tflsnd
az the gates cf hell Inns prevai
"a. against Il ltcsn not ho the y
. tist or methodist for the gates
lhell has prevailed against u
'ef' for now lock here, here is three
'ses tour different BAPTIST churc
for the church Of Christ is only
remember sir, now here IS No
and South Baptist and the I
: will and the Missionary what
TO-. you say say i so let It be 8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-26

Roberts. W. Va. May 16.-Many in
teresting discoveries are being made
and many wonderful cures reported
recently, but nothing has been seen
or heard of in this state to equal the
wonderful work of remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills. The people are
very enthusiastic about it for it seems
that there is no case that this won
derful medicine cannot cure.
Among many cases reported that OF
Mr.. John ]. Ash Of this place is con-
spicuous for its completeness. Mr..
Ash was great sufferer with Kidney
trouble. He was gradually growing
worse till at the last he was forced to
get up three or four times every night.
He had tried many medicines with
out any good result, but at last he
found the right one in Dodd's Kidney
Pills He says: The very first box
Of Dodd's Kidney Pills did me more
good than anything took in my life. !"
Now Mr.. Ash is well and can sleep
all night as comfortably as he ever
could.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-26

Much has been heard Of the ef
ficacy Of the Japanese explosive pro.
iectiles. The powder used is the in.
vention Of Prof. Shimose, a Japaner 4.
He claims that with regard to eN
plosive force the powder stapGs nexi
to blasting gelatin and on a much
higher level than dynamite or guncot
ton. A handful exploded on an iron
plate one and one-half inches thicB
forces a hole through the plate. A
shell charged with the compound
ordinarily used in Europe is broken
into comparatively small number Of
fragments, whereas one charged with
Shimose powder bursts into from 2.
600 to 5000 pieces. At a special test
made two years ago six-inch shell
loaded with guncotton made a hole a
little larger than its own diameter in
the target and burst with trifling eff
feet in the backing of coal. A shell
charged with Shimose powder tore
an aperture three feet in diameter
The composition is handled with the
greatest safety. and it costs only
about one-half of guncotton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-26

Grover cleveland was on his was
to the Grand Genital station one
morning several years before he be
came president Of the United States
At the farther end of the Madison
avenue car were its only other pas
sengers several saucy specimens Of
the genus boy. They Uttered and
whispered as they noticed the future
presidents great size. Then they
became bolder and said to each other
something about being 'foa on yeast.
and other remarks.
Mr.. Cleveland seemed to be much
amused at the impudence Of the
lads. Yet. as they left the car al
Thirty-fourth street. he could not
resist joke at their expense.
tits a pity. my boys" he said
that your mothers could not have
fed you on yeast Perhaps you'd havs
been better bred. New York Times