davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
iy pewaran.

We are having some snowy
weather NJ the present.
James Rafferty, and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
mother Mrs. Rafferty, Of MI.
Grove.
Mr.. Stubs won the prize FIST
Saturday for bringing the largest
load Of women 10 town im 40 Old
Hickory wagon. lle had ri vo-
men. Hurrah. tor $40 Stubs
District For they we're Az from
there with SUBSCRIPTIONS Of about
five.
Mrs. fehr slipped on the ice
and sprained her wrist Saturday,
Wehope i il mot very serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bartholow
Is visiting mother Mrs. Walk
er.
AZ news is not very plenty !
will close hoping the Editor and
correspondents success. Good bye
These Items were crowded 4pt
last week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
ARTICLE. 10: I.
Confined frdm Iast we,k ]

\ lN9iilinaad rom last we,k.)
ne same bslst II Engdcm but
NH the same EUR ny Bro III MS
hFzsaetb, daughter Of Henry Mli
aHd Anae Rollsn assembled the
throne and aided by able stalemen
ha5 9 peaeefail reign Sae re.es,ab.
Eilslies the church d England. The
ilma&e Is snil aiiye. ilow abou, ia,
Elephant business You laky The
elephant n1lHns the trunk ana What
would the trunk do absolutely aoth-
ing What could Henry have done.
lli hls kingdom had been taken from
hm or had net stood by hin and
supported him' Ilyou bad reasoned
| ioscaly according 70 the facts III nv
statement, yya would noi found %
many things nat seemed uoreason.
IN.
ape r you. lou SAY, "gor Goa
Ss'''' mat 7 was ne beast9 etc. !
read i, Join says. And / beheld
another beast coming up ont Of the
s'in e1c' l}ld say, that the scrip
'ares J read SAID one Of The horns
NJ mao ele! fes, the second beas.
Mas Y eaHse 'Iie earth and The dwell
iefs ll'eFe'n p worship thr iirst beast
bu' now ny worshipIng the image,
''eY "ofsnlped ne beast and this IS
hoI Az, th'' same Two horned beast
under The rule Of ''} ody', Mary
made al The binsdon worship tie
'lfsF psasi directly and not through
ne image God doesn say 10 make
y NE we beast but q the Least
FeFy weA' SNOW that Jonn said.
maize AZ image to the beast" But
what DOES to mean' Opposition
yes u t'o) denotes opposition. What
ga loah say the beast with two
norns dlds SIMPLY this he made
az IMAGE in opposition 10 the FIRST
'S"7'' ~ y US pam as language
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

shovel. Tho use n ne
shovel y - cio.r away rnh6lsh
aud loose earth; and i ~ morally
depicts the mortal s,aio ii which
me body il hid u To gfay5 iJat
when thc rrlnaius u ths boIv
Eshall nave beer properly disposed
Eoi, sc, with hnmblo bit hnly cDn-
Hhdence, Aope 'l'atti'e spilit nay
arlscIto everlasting lie.
SIX Lights. Royal Area
Nasoos aekup@'edge si& hgbtet
the sIfrec LESSER, toseiaer re,
presenting ne light NJ TIE Inv
apd we Prophets, and w tiNs
numhcr aIlade - TIE l'alr,archal.
Mosaical, and Christian dispensat,
ions, The three crater represent
The sacred Word itscif expressive
o. ilis creative, preserving, and
dIstroying power These lights
are placed in The form Of M eoui-
lateral triangle. each OF tue lesser
in'e1scntlas tho line formed by
the two greater, Thus goemoiri.
calIy dividing tie greater triangle
INTO three lesser lpangles, iii ,ts
extremiiics, and hy thor naIou,
form fourth triangle IN the
centre, all Of them 5cing canal
and cqallaieraI, emblemaiieal nf.
'hc fonr degrees n Masonry
Tie hpter Apprentice, FoIlowcraa,
'hc Master Masoo aad The Holy
Royal Arch.
SIX PERIODS. In six days /
sod created the heavens and tho
'arth, ail rested uEna Tie seventh (
therefore, our ancient brethren Ged (
Gated TINS y day oi rcsi.iroms,heuI
abours, thereby enjoying frequent I
opportunities 70 contemplate the
;iorious works Of tho creation
.nd'to adore their great CREATOR
SOUTH, The duo course OF The
IN Y from east TO south AID
7esl; end after the Master placed
he Wardcns, 70 extend his CON.
maids and Instructions q TIE
vest and the north, From he
ast the suns rays cannot penc
rate INTO the north and the west
! the same time.
SPIRIT OF THE CRAFT
Ter tho tessolated pavement of
bis ilee'ing and chequcred ex.
stcnce, we are fast hasteninga 10
No common end Of all men! aid
long tbe downward track Of
inc we are descending, some
lore smoothly than others. but
Il with no less surc and ouick
'ausllion Let us not, therefore
Q nnmindiul uf the mercifal ends
our creation aud redemption
shine as the stars il ihe hrav,
NJ when raised Ia glorided !
odics from the darknass Of the
'mh, we shalt be persented, by
IT All-snll'cient Conductor before
70 throne Of the Almighty and
'er'to-bc 'adored and worsbipped
ternal Master Of the heavenly
~ ~ m WI ASr,x
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

Aod'1cy shoilfull Wy ne cdge III Vie
sw"td, aild shall W va awaq otdye ialo
W aa'lna> enH l'rnsdem sbalt ,e lod.
zen fowhof ne Genltlcs nHBam ,ta.e
~ th"t'enGIesi'e ioilaeq g. i4a
~ 20
IL says Ierasalein slFll b.
tfoddca under amof sieatiles
and i y ~ nniall eo aBiil aIe
lnliillmTnl nj we GDniiirs ma
the lsraelilqs a~ " III tlindad
Just that tong oi,eg aa still
IN bI'nded'@9m iar lerga4m II
rot VT puall.np ~ il il c9m-
lneliced ond aliqn WntpIelcd ne
times Y we Geatit4+ va be-
come H.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

13H1 q ltb, ~ architecture f6t
oGlY are ihe corDers 81 he bniid
~ proved BY The square. hut all
horizontal and pcrpcndicular
tines are drawn BY il, Withou,
aecprA1e sgunring, ~ building
.won'd be weak md lettering 10 lis
llfst stages q erection, and must
conllrae,nniinishcdl Without welt
deiipe4 and very clear code 81 Tho
reciprocal laws and duties Of tho
ol'ieefs and members b any aaeiaI
charitable, o. sGicaNac society. II
y iniPasaima for il 70 aroid being
completely oyerhrown ii d very
short line Perfect legality IL tho
on'5 sure f7nndaiion for any soc-
ieiN and ny il aioue bodies of mon
are Kept wi'hio their proper lin.
~ i0r rs soon AS arbitrary power
ana physical force usurp The place
or he laws Of any society, il speed.
hg becomes defanct; with great
propriety lhereipro ID The square
put into ne hands Of TIE Worship.
nv Master IN order that TO may
Keep the brethren within tie
square Of The anccut charges Of
Freemasonry, This symbol must Al
al times, aud 10 AL Places, be re.
gnrded as 4 great light, ana The
genuine Frcomason ID not only re-
minded BY TINS lightto do bis duty
y hls brethren, but to All mankind.
STAR. A.siar, IN hicrogIyphjc-
ga language, always dcaoted d
~ nus When baiaam predict /
20 that STAR should arise on. Of
Jacob, and 4 scepiro out Of Israel /
Dc referred 20 the law-gjyor. OIL
5hilo n whom tmt patriarch wa
spoken a star out ii
Jacob ana Il Gcd out Of Jacob .
You'd, therefore, be parallel ex /
'ressious Aud who could chat
iod be who shnrId bear tho SCRIP.
'e q Israci as King Of king and
4ord Of lords but the thooera,ic
sing Of Israel, Jehovah, the nes-
lab or Christi
History and cvcIopadia Of
'reomasonry BY Macoy Oliver.
age oGG- Cos CTS en-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
HOME FRzszPT9R.
AETICLE |.

| Who can lie be2 Then w
might aslSagein, Is lleonlg 10 bc
iound' u the nigh elasic 81 prin.
tcipal teachers If colleges? M wc
might ask again WI We have
10 stop searching fof them al tie
foot oft the easn 81 our common
sehool teaclerS2 Ard VIZ vim
haYe g answer, ~, wo viii not
Sut w @hailonly stop when VIZ
La3a made tha l&st eiGort-- Az
tlla sunlight " intelligence Il
.sintiagdown behind TIE western
mus IF tlmc, and Tire last thought
n buried y tae dark valley az
tlia paat And The echo Of the
silent watch are singing 4 iulla-
W oyer the body cold in death.
fe sinai ask, Vino anght "a be
the Great iorpcnptor Of Toxomy9
ana wc answer That tha Gather
ana Motherat home! lIow many
" our Fathers and Mothers
there y, which make q sad mis-
take lnscnding their cons ana
their daughters Of to some city
70 school them, and finish their
education Of many times to
sone Factory to learn d trade or
to make wagas. This TOO ii Nj
sad mistake And ". ID not say
taat this Is sad mistakes because
we oppose high schools or Flc-
torles.in the City. 10 it is not
that schools are not good wbero-
ever they are at, or factories
eltl'er' TOT we are IN favor Of
any ana All Institutions bcnelic-
lal 70 the laboring man or wo-
man, who seek employment, or
a better education
We do not speak Of home p re- |
Because we do not
want to see our cities and towns /
blessed with them. No, il is
not that. but it is because, we |
want to see our country fill afI
tnenl, Wherefore, We say that, I
while the intentions o( the faith
r. and mother are the very
pest, in sending Of their sons
md dapghtors-Yet the first ap-
)earance in the sad mistake is;
hey say in act, that there il
some one more capable Of teach
nS the ones whom God / has
ntrusted them with, chan
tleg themselves, and that their
;ardenship over Gods heritage
; to limited, and that they
aust seek a higher Preceptor,
And we shall admit that there
, men 81 today who have pre- Il
AIRED themselves to fiji high ,
laces in the fields 81 educat,on
'hich there are many fathers /
nd mothers, that know nothing {
beh,.
And the argument can be sdll Ii
lrther continued and say, that
acre are many fathers and i
lothors who have no educa /
on And cannot even write /
leir own name This too is an i
rguinent in favor Of the sad .
'lstake 4 Seeding son and a
aughter from home to educate {
lcm' Thi, is one of the rea. /
1ns why we are argneing for i
lcre Homo Preceptors For We !,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

Private Detective and Auction
Ger with Thirty years cxperaacc
Terms reasonable, Satisfaction
gaarraniei. Addross
T. y. .ccan.
Fowler No
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

''Prosit," a book of toasts, compiled by Clotho; frontispiece and decorations by Gordon Ross; canvas: Paul Elder and Company, San Francisco; $1.25 net. For sale by the Pease-Lewis Co.
 What could be filter than the writers of the land of the vine should voice it's virtues by outbursts of olarism, and that these bibulous lyrics should be embodied in book? The thing has been done in the jolliest way in Pro sit, by the SpinnerNs club of San Francisco. published by Paul Elder and Company, which will surely cap- ture the hearts of all Bohemians and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

ing we were awakened by an unearthly yell from nanny. We children got up. rubbing out sleepy eyes Mother start ed up in bed and my father came run ming to the door from the wagon. where the men were sleeping. Nanny was dancing franticaliy about the cabin.
 Snakes she gasped when my father asked what was the matter Snakes! Good Lawd, old AIarse, can't yo' see dem sarpints?' My aunt, who was reused by that time. sprang to the fire place and poked the smoldering logs to Ia blaze. Then, with a shriek of fear that echoed through the room, she sprang to the door and caught my father around the neck. My mother sprang to her children, and nanny caught the baby from the bed and hast fly left the room. For the place was alive with snakes. I never saw so many at one time in my life. They swarned over the bed and the floor. They even basked in the warmth of the hearth. Nanny said that one had awakened her coiling upon her face, ev- identiy attracted by the warmth of her skin.
 Well, none of us slept any more that night, you may be sure We sat out
 side around the fire till morning and
 then father and the negroes began an
 investigation. The cabin was built over an old well that had gone dry. It
 was a nest of snakes. There were rat tiers, copperheads. blue-racers, garter snakes and snakes of all sorts and
 kinds and conditions. They killed over a hundred and don't know how many escaped. But I do know that you could not hire me to sleep in a deserted cab- !. in .a naiu Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
X TRuE SNAKE STORY.

A farmer whose veracity the sedalia (Missouri) Capital vouelles for, gives. this account of his experience in early days in Missouri;
 A good many years ago, when this part of Missouri was a great, rolsing prairie, our family came to the state from Kentucky and settled in one of the adjacent counties I was a little boy, but the memory of that trip was indelibly impressed on my mind. We came overland, and when we finally reached our destination we were all thoroughly worn out. Near where we settled down and where father bought land to farm there was a deserted cab- in. We came to it on the last night be- fore reaching our destination and deci- ded to camp there for the night. So the horses were unhitched and tied out to stakes to graze, and the negroes this was long before the civil war, of ouISe-Gooheu SuppeI anu ilStuS3 pLSP7 arations for the night.
 My mother and the children were to occupy the little cabin. It had an earthen floor, but in one corner of the room four upright posts had been driv- en and from one to the other hickory withes had been passed and woven into a foundation, upon which the negro wo- men spread the feather beds-every- body slept on feathers when was a boy-and made a comfortable bed. Here my mother, my aunt and my baby sister slept. A bed was made for us children down before the rude fireplace and our black mamn1y and a negro girl had a pallet beside my mothers bed.
 "As said, we were all worn out and we slept. soundly. My mother said af- terward that she was reused about the middle of the night by cold and slip pery something on her face, but she thought it was dream and dropped off to sleep again. Along toward morn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

A prominent feature of the Theater
 Magazine for November is q most in teresting interview with George Ade, in which the successful dramatist (whose income from his royalties exceeded last year that of the President of the Uni- ted States) makes d declaration of principles in regard to his ambitions and future work for the stage Anoth- CT readable article is an account of the artistic career of Madame Schumann-
 Heink, the Wagnerian singer, who has recently made her debut in American comic opera This is illustrated with rare portraits of her at very early age Ada Patterson continues the de- lightful chats with players, her subject this month being Annie Irish, and Au-
 brey Lanston contributes. a eharnningly
 written article on Mrs. Siddons. Mon- trose J. Moses continues his papers on Famous Families of American Players. This months installmerlt is devoted to the Sotherns. An article entitled Gu rfosities of Dramatic Criticism" is like ly to arouse some comment for some
 of the blunt truths it tells and there lis an interesting, account of the gift of a theater by a philanthropist to a town in Minnesota. The pictures, as usual are very elaborate The story of David Warfield's great success, "The Music Master is told complete ly in picture form, and so is George 4Ade's comedy, The College Widow.'' There are also large plates of Mrs. Patrick Campbell in the "Sorceress, f Viola Allen in "A Winters Tale Otis skinner in The Harvester Anna Held in 'Higgledy Piggledy'' Henry Miller in Joseph Entangled, scenes from "The sho-Gun and from Fam tana, Loves Lottery, Business is Business and "The Coronet Of the Duchess" There are also single DOT traits of Edgar Selwyn, H. Reeves Smith, Annie Irish. William and Cecil De Mile. Rose stahl, MT Tree as Cali ban, George Ade, Katherine Gray, odette Tyler Robert Edeson and Blanche Buckner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
A Bargain That is a Bargain

For short time on to introduce PAxro SKIN FooD to those who not already acquainted with it. will give to every purchaser of PxTo SKIN FooD price 50 cents full size cake of PAxTo BENzoN COMPLEXION SoAP absolutely free The regular price of the soap 25 cents per cake and it is the puret and most transparent complexion soap made This gives every woman 5 cents worth of the two best toilet prep arations in the world for 50 cents.
 PAXTO SKIN FOOD the latest scientific production for cleansing assagng and beautifying the skn It is guaranteed contain any injurious ingredients not to rancid hard, and will not make hair grow.
 It feeds and nourshes the starving of the skn
 prevents and wrinkles crow's feet.' baggness and dark circles under the
 It prevents ppIes, backeads freckIes patches, sunburn and tam
 keeps complexion clear aud healthy and the hands white and soft.
 It fills the distressing hoows in face, neck and It is guaranteed the scientific bust food dis it supplies the tissues of the bust the noursh ment which it needs to make round, full and firm.
 is the harmless scientific be0ufy builder and food for the skin compounded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
A Real Bar gain
 for Women

there American woman, young old, rich or
 poor who does not appreciate and 'sust love" real -4o bargain? Of course not--but there are so many so-called "bargans" that in reality only catches that lots of get dgusted with advertised bargains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

Germany. the national love Of music and military spirit. a0ur Little Turk { ish Cousin" tells all about the little
 Turks and is finely illustrated by L. J.
 Bridgman. Price of each book sixty cents; for sale at Judas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

This bargain offer is only made to introduce these two superior toilet articles the of New Haven and will be continued after the first lot of Paxto Benzon Complexion Soap is disposed of in this way After that time both articles will be sold for their full retail price.
 You had better call to-day you will lose the chance HULL'S CORNER DRUG STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

The November number of McCan's Magazine is, as usual, an entertaining number ana contains some very good recipes for the Thanksgiving dinner, when will be much appreciated. The fashions of the number are exception ally good and treat of arhe. Seasons Evenng Gowns, Fall and Winter Styles. Outdoor Costumes, and, in fact, everything in the way of apparel for young as we'll as old. The usual hints and the various departments complete the number and tend to make this an interesting and instructive magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

SURPRISED NEW HAVEN COUPLE
 A party of twenty Ansonia young people came to New Haven Monday evening and rendered a Halloween surprise party to Mir. and Mrs. E. Y. Broadbent, on Washington avenue. Games were played, a solo was sung by Louis Dodge, and 3 banjo selection rendered by MT. Broadbent. Refresh ments were served, and at 11:25 the Ansonians left for home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

ate. Arthur Chapman writes on the carry uays m Ine west; Erank ,. But tern orLH iamenls me preyaleice o[ IrUtesslonailsm ln cOtsese sportsi vance Thompson tells al about the LonaOn caDDy; caspar whitney sto- res are tull oE the curlOus customs and 'peeulIarlEies or strange peoples in far om corners vL the earLn, alis. eAftnGr kuhIs across country running nlaAes any reaaer long TOT the chase oI the mares. 4hIs IS an appropriale season Tor me articles, .Learnims lo saoo,' by I. 5. van Dyke, ana 'rolloWnlg beer Trails m Northwest Mooas, D. Ii. 5. Canneld. Jonn Burroughs wofus on nature snow nls careiut observation or DIru-IIie, MnIle .'Uncie Dan pearu leacnes q way to plant quals Ly auching them In water. 4 nI~ ieatlle or Uutlng IS the notes. on the oulaoVr scn0L4 ana coIIege world, b. haIpa D. raIne, the W4ll known eS- aie alnieIe. Inc story by tranK 5. BuIterworLn, wIlU is now well known DrOkef anu naaier in investment securities m New
 maven; Is enIItIeu 1unesly Hi toot- Bdll, and Is elnGsllisned with pno,o- srapns by James Burlm. Gopses u lne : etase-Lewls Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

The November smart set opens with . nUVeIette, me SdrIenuef, Dy j. n. 1wells, Jr., anu tnere IS am essay Dy I:yue rltcn ualieu 'Ine rlay anI ttis liluic. mere are ConulDuliJns uI verse py Ealtn Ii. Indmas, Joaquin Mlller, Iheouusla uasiisuh, E.amara w. palnaru, Aldueilfe Drluses, 5onn Vance Gnenes, rtlsnaru Dur,oii, +. .4,4e- Alrhur ana Maulson CaMelIl, q lGn3 lise Uf slUiIes, lncluulns Goueeneut MurIls. fne honeymoon, aeolge hortons me UlAce-rl uhters, Grace MCGOWAN Cookes narmoily JacK, gloia t,oseporo's The actress Inat kenIemDereu, herbert b. Wards "A Rose ii ice" ana James nuneKer '.Ine Eternai Duei, beslaes otners py Ednd henton, Charles pattell Looms pTglnla Moodward Cloud, kopert h MacAlarney .Gnanning Ioliock, ". J. Aenderson ana Arthur Tram, d story ln French by Hugues LeRoux and an essay by Kate Masterson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

Outing for November shows a great variety of interesting subjects, ac- companied by more excellent illustra-. tions. It is the outdoor magazine of human interest. which means that it deals with fact and fiction in a way that all who have feeling can appreci-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
The Sugar Beet Industry.
Vol. XII.

One year ago a committee Of one was
appointed at a stake priesthood meeting
to investigate the adyisibilty Of estab.
fishing the sugar beet industry in Sum-
init county. The committee commune
Gated with the Amalgamated Sugar
Company OF Ogden, and succeeded in Sc
curing quantity Of the best German
beet.seed. This was planted In various
parts Of the county and tests on the pro-
duct showed excellent results. II will
be remembered that the standard re-
quired lie 1910 Of sugar with a purity
OF So, and the tests exceeded this aver
age.
A letter was recently addressed TO the
Amalgamated Sugar Company askinR for
supply Of seed for this county, and
also asking for guarantee Of prices for
beets. I. o. b. Coalyille. The reply 10
this letter states that the producers will
receive a 10 per ton after freight charges
have been paid.
Arrangements have been made with
the Sugar company to have their repre-
sentative, Mr.. job Pingree, meet with
the people OF Coalville, Hoytsville and
Heneier within the coming ten days.
Mr.. ringree will meet WITH tnt people
Of Coalville and vicinity this afternoon
at the Brick School house at o'clock
A meeting will be held in the meeting
house at Hoy,sville this evening at
O'Clock. a meeting will be held in Hen
eier early next week. The public II
urged to attend these meetings. Mr.
Pingree is practical worker in bee
culture. He lie well informed in al
matters connected Herewith, and is the
authorized representative Of the compan!
to which the growers Of this section
would have TO look for their market a
present. Let all the farmers turn GU
aud inform themselves on this import
ant subject.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
$4,000 Brick Wanted.

Sealed proposals for supplying 5000
brick will be received by the trustees Of
Oakley school district, No. 10, through
Joseph Phillips, clerk Of school board,
Oakley, summit county, Utah. said
prick are to be used in the construction
Of a school building; TO be- Of o good
merchantable character and 10 be do
liyered on the school grounds in Oakley
by the Let day Of July, 1904. Bids viii
be opened at the residence Of said Joseph
Phillips In Oakley, summit county,
Utah, at ~ o'clock noon, on April is,
1904. The trustees reserve the right TO
reject any and all proposals. For plans
and specifications, and further particu-
lars see the undersigned trustees
LryI pEARsoS,l
JonH fRASsoS, Trustees.
Josrrn PinLLmH,
Oakley, Summit county, Utah.