davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-24
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c,ncord, THO ldllar- sapp"fi'HR
tAe lodge are rppfe8cnlaElVr Z"
ID ID divine po@ef, 4 lodgfl
where perfect AasY's w .asscm 9l-.
"a reprcfgnts these war'ss q '''r
Deity HafdiHs@i
UPPER GllAMBER oar
lodges hrc farmerin arpsr chan'n I
ors and carefully guarded ~ VIZ,
cd doors ard drown swords ~
highest d I,.!ls md tbe 'nwes' Y
yaIlrys are silui,lops least eSl.os
cd 10 arautorizcd intrusion Ihus
Masops ARD sald 10 mecl ~ thcfe
situations. 10 commen'lr4lc a.
remarkable etlstvpm oifthc isicehl
u cws il The bnlltilng ot iheNf
temples, schools, and synag7gnpSi
uGd rs By tho Jewish law @hen.
ever len 81 thcma ssembl3l toge
III iDr that putposp theN lfqetea'
ed,o work, 50 II was with our
aneiqta brethren, wh" Formed
themselves intp Il lodge whenever
Item operative maeons were assem-.
J bIed, consisting cl he Master Two
4 Wardens, and srgcn Fellow
1 CrnI'.
WARDEH.;. Every lodge has
Y two. and they siald mex 70 rank
Ii thc, NJ. NJ Their places are 80
situated ibat ,hey arc enabled 70
srpesin,cnd tho execution q ne
commands u the W. y, Exper
fenced brelhren, who haze .
sufficient knowledge Of SircnSl'
aad beaMy, and ahc are at AL
! times ready to use tho levei apa
4 the plnmbrnlc, ought always 70 %
chosen us Wardens, tbat they
; may be enabled 10 conduct ;ht
besincss Of the lodge in tho UNA
voidablp absence Of the " u hi.
, o. deputc.
WHITE. This color has crct
> been regarded as emhlemat G Q
purity and iunoccnce. Ia W.
q York rita the apron q always g
! tLiscol, though the trimming
/ varies ~ the symbolic aud t'al'il
!, raj aegrccS, Let thy garmaat
be always WHITE, Y esc. .S9!am-Rs
d WHITE STONE. The whit
ii tone Il an inestmable gli' prom
10 iscd to every one who llyesa mo
II Al ana viriuous life. Whi,o - y
lc emblem Of purity and tho ne
&c hamu conveys d title 70 be admit
i, I'd within lhe viel, and hnhort
,ic with seat near the lyIag W
in that ,lalace which is deseilb'
pl BY ~. john as q perfect Gun
whose walls AID foundations 4
guqnishcd with all manner
oil precious stones ul bowed sqnl
!. Cd, aid polished BY the master
! hand oE,hc /, &. \. Q. 4. u
,sc WINDING STAIRCASE
no When tue Fellow Craft went
ual receive their wages, They ascerd
Lho d winding staircase. the steps
az, 81 which, like all The Maso
nto symbols, are illustrative Of disc
Il line aud doctrine, US well IS
md natural. mathematical, and .mt
sed physical science, and npcnio Us
ual extensive range ct moral v
re- speculative inquire. ~ Y
dclineation,nhc steps which 60
IN odd numbers, should be "
y particularly marked as one, IN
M ivc, seven, eleven, and ~ ascs
NY ins ,hcm the Fcllow-craft sht
y pause on each alternate Mep,
"'s consider the several stages Of
sW' progress, as well rs the impor
WY lessons which are there incu'c'
crea History and cyc,opcdia q
Masonry W Macoy Oliver;
6s7-69O DOL c52-60l- G05-69
owns
with u b Continued.
) OK.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-24

IL. - - = II l. III ,
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-08

on the Isthmus OF Panama, and that save
from the reports OF our military and naval
officers, given above. no one connected
with this government had any previous
knowledge OF the revolution except such
as was accessible to any person OF ordi-
nary intelligence who read the neWspa-
pers and kept up "A current acquaintance
with public affairs
After thus treating extensively the
events leading up to and during the reVo-
luton the president refers TO the recogri-
ton OF the new government by the | nlted
States. and In this connection he says:
by the unanimous action Of its peo-
pie. without the firing Of a shot-with a
unanim!ty hardly before recorded In AIRY
similar case-the people of Panama de-
clared themselves as independent repuo-
lie. Their recognition by this government
was based upon state OF facts IN no
way dependent for its justification upon
our action in ordinary cases. ! have not
denied nor do wish TO deny. either the
validity or the propriety of the general
rule that new state should not be rec
bgnized Independent till il has shown
its ability to maintain its independence.
This rule is derived from the principe OF
noninterNentIon. and as corOllary OF that
principle has generally been observed by
the United States. But. like the principle
from which IL Is deduced the rule Is sub
ject to exceptions; and there are in my
opinion clear and imperative reasons why
departure from II was justified and even
reasons embrace. first our treaty rights;
and. third, the interests OF collective ciYili-
ZafIOr
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-08
FRILLS OF FASHION.
Fresh Novelties for the Ornamental
ton and Frightening of the
Seasons Costumes.

Among the novelties are fur cravats
of ermine lined with soft outings of
mousseline, in which is concealed lit
tie pocket large enough for a small
kerchief now in fashion, says the New
York sun.
Shocking which is of Russian ori-
gin, and was some years ago mitch used
upon children's clothes. now appears
upon even the most elaborate of even
shocking are often marked by a tiny
jewelled gold, silver or steel bead.
The wheat pattern IN lace design
bids fair to enjoy as much popularity
as the grape did last season
Applique motifs of painted or bro
caded velvet are used upon black
mousseline. with marked success.
Silk poplin or bengaline matching
the skirt and coat material in color is
considered modish for the blouse to
be worn with a tailor costume
Bands of tartan ribbon trim some
smart frocks of plain dark wool
Flame color orange or tanGerine en-
wv III SldQtQ DTpNIS. Is the
lieving note of many brown gowns.
The combination Of white and brown
is also popular. White cloth or white
suede embroidered in browns and
showing CLINT of gold forms delight
full waistcoats, collars cuffs. etc. and
one handsome evening coat is of white
cloth applique in brown velvet en-
broidered in brown and gold. and lined
with frills of brown chiffon on a soft
brown silk foundation.
The raglan sleeve, cut in one with
the shoulder and running up to the
collar line, is having some degree of
success, but il is not univers ally be-
coming.
There is renewed demand for China
and India silks. and these stuffs either
plain or embroidered. make charming
house and dinner frocks. They lend
themselves perfectly to present modes
and in good quality, are more service
able than crepe
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-08
EVIL OF WRONG THINKING.
IL CrippIes Physically as We'll n Men.
tally Those who Are Adj
dicted to Ii.

Wrong thinking is indicative OF
weakness; it is. indeed species OF
insanity, for wrong thinker is con-
tinually tearing down and wrecking
his own mental and physical struc-
ture. The right thinker is the only
sane thinker, and he is the happiest "a
well as the most successful man. lie
knows better than to keep constantly
tripping himself up with the adverse
thought which produces destructive
conditions.
We all know the disastrous effects
of wrong thinking, says Orison SWEET
Marden, in Success. We know by ex-
perience how it cripples us mentally
and physically. Physicians are well
aware that anger poisons the blood
and that fear, anxiety, fretting and all
other inharmonious thoughts serious
ly interfere with the normal action OF
all the bodily functions. They are also
alive 70 the fact that anxiety or appre-
hension OF impending disaster. IL of
long duration, is liable to bring on
paralysis. 1t is an established fact
that mother is not only seriously af-
fected by her own thought, but tat it
affects her infant to such an extent
that the same symptoms and condi-
lions from which the mother suffers
are reproduced in the body of the in
FAINT Selfishness, jealousy and envy
long INDUCED in lend to produce seri-
Gus liver troubles and certain forms
of dyspepsia. Lack of self-control and
habitual indulgence in violent passions
shatter the nervous system, lessen the
will power and induce grave disorders.
Worry is one of the greatest enemies
of the human race; II carves its deep
furrow wherever 1t goes; it carries
gloom and unhappiness with it; it de-
lays or prevents the processes of diges-
ton and assimilation until the starved
brain and nerve cells utter their pro-
test in various kinds of disease
Wrong thinking, whatever its ma
tIre, leaves indelibe scars on mind
and body alike. 1t affects character
and material prospects equally. Every
time you grumble or find fault; every
time you lose your temper; every
a
thing you suffer u loss which cannot
be repaired. You lose certain amount
of power, of self-respect and of an up
lifting and upbuilding eharacter-forCe.
You are conscious of your loss, too,
which tends to weaken you still fur
Their.
A business man will find that every
time he gets out of sorts, flies into a
rage or goes all to pieces when
things go wrong he is not only serious
ly injuring his health, but is also Grip
ping his business. He is making him
self repcllent; he is driving away sue
cess conditions.
A man who wants to do his best
must keep himself in good mental trim.
If he would achieve the highest sue
cess he must be a correct thinker He
cannot think discord and bring har-
monious conditions into his business.
His wrong thought will honeycOm b
and undermine his prospects in life,
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-08
puddIesnme PnndN

parent was examining his young
frst-grade hopeful in geography.
What is land with water all around it
called?"
AN island"
Then what is water with land all
around it,
After . pause-"A puddle. Boston
Herald
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-08

Referring to the charges OF comp.icitv
OF this government il the revolution tte
president says: ~
Il hesitate to refer to the injurious in
situations which have been made OF con
pAelty Dy this government In the reyCiu-
tionary movement in Panama Thsv a.
as destitute OF foundation as OF pronrietv
The only excuse for my mentioning them
Is the fear lest unthinaing persons miebt
mistake Tor acQuiescence the silence az
mere sei.-respect. l think proper 70 san
therefore. that no one connected with This
government had any part In prenarins
ine!ung or encou.ag log the late rstelution
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-23
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, That we, the democracy
of Mesa county, in convention assem-
bled. reaffirm our allegiance to the
principles as set forth i'll the Chicago
and Kansas City platforms, and
Resolved, That we condemn the
extravaganza and disloyaty of the
present National administration; also
the extravaganza of the state and
county affairs.
Resolved, That our sympath les are
with the industrial masses in their
efforts to better their conditions. And
be it further
Resolved, That the delegates
elected by this convention are hereby
instructed to use their best endeavors
to elect delegates to the National
convention who are in sympathy
With the above resolutions.
The motion to adopt the report of
committee was made unanimous.
J. A. LYONS:
b. F. HUGES.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-23
DEMOCRACY'S DOVE
Never Does any lowering Over the
Camp of the Unterrified in Mesa
COunty-the white Wings"
will Not Permit of 1t.

Will the ''White Wings" ever grow
weary of striving to disrupt the De-
mocratic party of Mesa county?
Rule or ruin has been and will con-
tinue to be their policy until time
shall be no more and the republicans
will get the pelf for the reason that
few so-callsd leaders of the white
Wing" variety want 70 dominate and
control the things democratic. If they
cannot have their way, they immed-
lately go way back and sit down and
when the time for opening the polls
comes go and vote for the retention in
power of Republicans. 1t was ever
thus. The failure. the miserable
failure at Saturdays convention only
proves that the same tactics will work
out again this fall. The leaders of
the 'White Wings did not want
anything that the rest of the conven-
ton wanted; it was apparent, it
showed itself at every move. When
A. n. Bucklin arose TO ask that the
convention send a Hearst delegation
to the state convention to voice for
that gentleman ursb taSb anu Ill bHo
time a boomerang was thrown into
the camp of the unterrihed, and the
famous orator from the rural districts
Allen Mcclure arose and in tones of
thunder said. No, but send them unin-
structed. This was the united vote Of
the "White Wings" crying in the
night, and there were echoes all
around the circle of Yes, send them
instructed. H. E. Frost then arose,
and in dulcet tones asked for harm
ony, and SO suggested that the conven-
ton strike out first, last and all the
time. This was not done and the
delegation was ordered to fight for the
Endorsement of Hearst. The white
Wings" wanted theiI way. In other
words had the convention seen fit to
send an instructed Parker delegation
to the convention it would have had
the hearty support of that branch of
the democracy of Mesa county. After
considerable hot air had been explod-
ed the following delegates were ap-
pointed: J. M. Sampliner, ]. S. Swan
DR.. Divine. Frank Keifer. Samuel
Waldraup, J. U. Harris and j. A.
Lyons.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-23
WORLDS FAIR LETTER
Comment by the Editor on the General Progress
of the Great Exposition.
St. Louis, May 18th, 1904.
The Daily Sentinel:

St. Louis, May 18th, 1904.
The Daily Sentinel
Seven full days spent the World has just given
pretty complete idea of the magnitude of the display and the vast
of the buildings and grounds dedicated the of the
position without pretending have viewed the
exposition.
If should offer advice intending visitors the
position, should urge their attendance during the month of
June The weather in June should be dissagreeaby hot
while later it is be- Again. many people arranging
their affairs attend the fall that the exposition be
greatly crowded the early fall when there
crowds attendance when everybody Accommodations
that extorton will be practced possible dose by the
constituencies
best judgment exposition all that it has been
painted On arrival it bad shape far placing
the exhibits concerned but the last week changes
have taken place and the exposition almost completed whole
There has been criticism that Colorado had building
the exposition grounds Before arrival regarded
the absence OF state building matter to be regretted but
considering the of the appropriated
judgment the commissioners acted wisely devoing the
to making the exhibits credtabe than they would have
BEEN had considerable portion been used build
ing.
Unquestonaby, mining exhibits any
exhibit in the building of mines and metalurgy 1t credit
to the state and is at all times crowded with hrong
The agricultural and horticultural exhibit equally pleasing
and credable Mrs Martha Shute of the State Horticultural
association and Senator Swnk the melon king of Rocky
Ford, in charge dispensatng Colorado hospitality
The week the National Editorial association and the
Worlds Press Parliament holds the boards, dividing attention
with the National Federation of Womens clubs There
pencil pushers and them the whole exposition
Engraved furnished them and these had attached
President Francis signature and they
everything and the grounds Editors everywhere
but especially the Pike where they uxuaed from the smiles of
Egypt of the Tyroean Alps taking
mile of frivoty
world The the Pike all times
less than degrees fahrenheit in the shade
The Junction contingent enjoying itself thoroughly
Sheriff Sruthers wife have done the Fair good style
A Wadswoh and wife, Mrs Guy Boyer Postmaster Price and
wife, H T. Lee and wife, Capt Theo G. LENNON Supt of
Teller Institute aad N. Bunting and wife home people,
making the of their time here.
In uOf
n our of
Manufacturers Building exhibit of the ap disclosed
exhibit of mill smelling surprising that
smelling institutions together with mining
by this nation They certainly have made their
felt the greatest exposition the world has
wide learning specialists and educators
dents every hand with pencil books
place golden opportunity study
at this exposition during its exsance
I. N BUNTING
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-23
Will Now Have More Water.

The Sentinel 'phoned from the plant at
this afternoon that repairs had been completed and the
again filed which gratifying, sup
ply dangerously short for the past few days.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-23

SUSPENDERS AND NECKWEAR- i'm
mense array of this class of mems furnish
ings-the young who would appear
we'll dressed should look to The Fair for the
correct things i'll this line at money saving
prices.
MEMS SKELETON SUMMER SUITS
made of the famous ]. Caps & Sons fine
wcoien fabrics that are strictly high quality,
absolutely free from cotton or cheap filling
of any kind. We sell these suits made to
measure-coats and trousers made up in the
very best style of workmanship at $40
HAMMOCKS-what porch without
hammock, especially Fair store hammock
we have strong line of the latest crea-
tons of celebrated hammock builder
they are generous in size, designs and colors,
SNOWY and attractive, and above all they
are strong; two people or even more need
have no fear nor terror while seated in Fair
store hammock, for they are built to stay
prices from Las
RICH CUT GLASS-suitable at any time for
gifts-we are showing some very beautiful
pieces of very high quality cut glass at prices
that removes this merchandise from the list
of luxuries and makes it necessary article
T IN THE SENTINEL.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-23

WASHABLE SUITS-for the little BOYS
just the thing for the warm dusty days of
vacation-they bound to get into the dirt
you know, but what matters it, put these
suits through the wash tub, and presto! they
look as good as new-some of the prices are
75c, CSC, LIS, 1875; extra pants, 25c.
SUMNER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
excellent range of styles from which to
make a choice at the prices 25c and social
s sizes of undershirts or drawers-seams care
fully tapped, seats reinforced; qualities, if
possible better than ever before, yet prices
are no higher than i'll previous years, not
withstanding the increased cost in produc-
ton.
s MEMS FANCY HOSE-another shipment
of mems imported fancy hose just at hand
s color effects, new designs The
5 Fair store kinds at 25c are choicer than
! those we have seen from other stores at 35c.
: SUMMER TROUSERS - made of choice
worsteds in smart effects and of light weight
5 suited to the season; they of high quail
ity fabrics, faced with fancy sateens, loops
for belt. AT the prices 2.75 and 3.45 they
are especially good value for extra trousers.
SAY THAT YOU SAW
n
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-23

To get your pictures framed
in an artistic manner
take them to the pic
ture shop of Fotografer
Dean. A new line of
the best picture mould
ings just received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
NO PApER TOMORROW.

Tom orrow, being a legal holiday,
the Evening News will follow its
usual custom and will not appear on
TINT day. Thanksgiving, with the
single exception of Christmas. is, per-
haps, the most generally observed
holiday in this SC ction OF the country
as far as lay ing aside all work is on
cerned. People forget about the events
of the world and devote their time
partaking of the bounties of the land
and giving thanks that they are per.
mitted to do so. The News will ap.
pear again ON Friday as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
THE CAB TRAGEDY.
Trial of Nan Patterson I'm
folds at New York.
SKELETON PRODUCED IN COURT.
Driver of Cab, Policemen and Med
ical Men Give Testimony as to
Caesar YoGng's Death by
Pistol Shot.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Several I'M
usual features were presented in the
supreme court in the trial Of Nan Pat
terson for the alleged murder of Gaze
sar Young. Frederick d. Michaels, the
cabman, described the cab in which
Young met his death. He said that he
heard the sound Of a pistol shot and
that Miss Patterson opened the trap Il
moment later and told him to drive to
a drug store, but that he did not look
Into the cab. He then told what oc-
CURED up to the time when he reached
the hospital where Young's body was
itakeh!ih'
During the day a skeleton and two
pieces of skin from Young's second
finger were produced in court by the
prosecution. The skeleton was shown
In order that the course Of the bullet
thntknled Young might be traced. The
state, it is understood, expects to use
the pieces Of skin in refuting the sui
eide theory.
The Introduction of these exhibits
eauseiI a sensation in the courtroom,
and for a time Miss Patterson seemed
on the verge of collapse. The court
room vas crowded when the trial was
resumed, and the corridors of the
building were thronged.
Several policemen were put On the
witness stand to testify regarding Incl.
dents that followed the arrest of Miss
Patterson, and Police Captain Sweeney
identified the revolver which, he said,
was found in Young's pocket after the
shooting.
Corcner's Physician O'Hanlon, who
Iperforned the autopsy, was called and
said the cause of death was hemor-
rhage Of the left lung, resulting from Il
bullet wound. BY means of the skele-
ton he then showed the direction taken
by the bullet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23

The tramp nuisance in certain sec
tions of this city is getting to bio nj
most UNDESIRABLE. Perth Amboy fas
always had an excellenr reputation en-
the tramp question and it has been
o long time since reports about the
hoboes have been SO numerous as at
present. When the ltramps knock ut
your back door, and, in an insolent
tone, say, "Hey, give me a cup OF
Coffee, y as has occurred here recently,
ii is pretty near time to call a halt.
OF course most of their work is done
during the day time when Chief
Burke has only two or three men on
duty and they are in the business Sec
ton of the city, but there is plenty
of work for the police in this regard.
Tramps should not be tolerated in
Perth Amboy. There was good work
done along this line last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23

When n person looks at the progress
being made on school No. Z and sees
what q landsome, large building 1t is
going to be, he feels proud Of the CITY
for the progress it is making in the
way Of education. There is not a city
in the State, whea all comparisons are
made, that can surpass Perth Amboy
in her school system. We have excel
lent buildings, excellent courses of
study, excellent teachers and a SUPER
intendent of the first rank. This is a
matter of ..congratulation for at the
bottom Ct all progress lies education
and a community filed with educated
sui3 y.
men and INT is bound to prosper.
All the other advanoements SO neces-
sary to every up-to-date municipality
are bound to come for an educated
population will not be without them.
The city cannot pRy too much atten-
tion to her schools
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23

GREENSBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-
Shortly before IL o'clock six negroes
who had been seen about the station
here during the evening held up No,
86, a Pennsylvania railroad through
express train, carrying valuables for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and New York. The negroes went into
the middle of the tunnel here, tagged
the train with a lantern and as soon as
1t stopped jumped aboard. They failed
to keep the trainmen from seeing them
aud, fearing detection, jumped off and
fled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
ATTEMPT TO
Union President Under Arrest-Men
Armed With Rifles.

Armed win rifles.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-The gravest
fears are entertained of a clash at the
Eureka brass and iron foundry in
Newport, Ky. The Cincinnati Found
ers' association armed all the nonun-
ion employees there with repeating
rifles before the men quit work last
night. Just previous to this procedure
the Cincinnati underwriters notified
the company that its policies would be
Immediately Cancelled unless better ar
Engagements were made to protect the
plant.
Dynamite was found in a mold at
the Eureka foundry. Soon afterward
warrants wore issued for Fred Rau-
hauser, aged twenty, a molder's APP
prentice, and for his father and Joseph
Hollowell. If the expected explosion
had happened the dynamite in the
mold would have greatly damaged the
foundry and endangered the lives of
nonunioh men.
A warrant has just been issued for
the arrest of Joseph f. Valentine, pres
ident Of the Iron Molders' Union of
North America, whose headquarters
are in this city. Valentine is charged
with aiding and abetting the attempt
ed dynamiting at the Eureka foundry
IN this city.