davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-11
.EX CHANGE COLUMN.
LAND for SALE
OR TRADE.

Ndl So Acres laying near Fow'
Ter 65 acres 10 cultivation, partly
good second bottom. 800 apple
trees some If them bearing Fruit
Quite Il number Of peach and cher
Iry trees anaosheF fruit. Good ioE
house 2 rooms, good los barn and
o.her out buildings, GOOD sptlag
water. 1t can BE- had attbe low
jprice s52J. orparti2iuars 5cail 81
lthis CrFisa ~ write us at Fowler
4 No.
10 &. l2C Ri neas huggins h. q.
1 to ucres ID 4I,iiYrsion so acres Y
GOOD timbeg, pAslEre betwcen
I'VE snd SIX hnnlrsd bearins @Fpte
trees considered one among f'ie
finest orahafds in Texas Va Good
log house zrooms good barn ana
!. Iother out buildings, II fact = "a !
4 fae farm. Gun IL this OEEleE foi
9 particulars,
No G, 1875 acres. near Fowls
MO, With q large percent 70 gu
Y tiva.ion. a fine yong orchsr'
Gcod house GOOD barn and w
Y good dt.lled wells. Ridge Ian
!. but Is as good as in4 this part :
!, Texas 60. For particulars call Z
IA ltais 0gFlel.
n. nh. Y. l2U Acres 10 II epItivl
tion, SO OF In grass,i3 acres
Nbeat The res, Oft BIO l2e acres @
be cultivated. 80 bearing app
tre,s, 4 roomed 2 story hogs
e sd ~ EARN, coed well Vt hors
ana sne pond on farm, All roar
~ ~ good stock farm for par'iepia
- Apply At tbs oFrior'
TE we have othsr properly II !
Ill neighborhood IF l'owirr Y our !
md Gcr sale, call md es' ipg 4 lates w
f 81 "
the il a good loeatioa.
her
, ,aS New engine 70 horse power v
,ues all attachments except boiler
sale Tor particulars Apply ~
,QFr11E.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-11
For SALE.

Any oee Wishing TO buy any Of
tie soiio@ins named Medicine call
On David Skaggs who will sell to
you;
,'arenese Oil 80 cts a bottle.
Dr.. Swaniiver and kidney cure
80 cts. 4 bottle.
Herberts tolery II. OK. SarsH
panlla so. c,s . bottle.
\ Herbert Celery phosphate SO CT
\ preSwans casears pills 20 eta.
. Package Sister Teresa's tea 3
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-11

! The Colony saw mill N dains.
good work at present, they are
running early and lale 10 order 80
get home 40 soca as possible.
Il p inesalre acts like a poultice
There il no sore, bni or abrasion
81 the skin Pines,lve will not cure.
pinesalye draws the fire out OF 4
burn instantly apd reals without
leaving q scar.
Sold W ". 4. aotiar,h
sIss Lulu Garrett and Son
Nathaniel, Nellie sweihgln an
Daughter Naomi, sirs. Ylnn'
a sapp,ogton and Bessie GoaG:elio'
Illpsid the. Cumpn,lsors " shis Y
Il Mcr pleasani a'.'! wea, iaprn'ns1
j. --Thc oxygenized strength 81 Y
ID healing pines, combined WITH ON
,e we'll kno@n Kidney and bladd
h remedies, il presented in Pineul
N This>new discover Y gives lnm
\ ato reliet and permanently ca
at all kidney and Bladder troubles
Sold By w A HoNarth. y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-11

<nawu General Porter II wac
bout 1878 that ! first met him. \
wns doing scrap editorial work oaI
4 New York daily, and as new 'r,I
had a!wnys ettrac'td ml
attentions aad eager advocacy
used 20 write good deal 10 tev91
ii the projected elcya,cd read
whose ungain'r scaaclding had
crossed Park place and vas slesI|
ing towards Chambers Street.
insisted that i woald BE- a IreeI
lcndeas blessing 9! New iork oV|
lgts advantages much more wv
! onse.lipg the slight injuries @hls|
might ipfiot 81 in,,vidaels.
didn't eaow who owned the boD1
tui structure, and didn't cnre, "
day the proprietor q the pm
summoned ms 70 the eounin
room, ind there introduced me
Horace Porter. lie laid be y
n heard that | wrote the editors
championing the s'rngsllns tle7
cd road, and ne wanted to af'a'
With ne forconsldcrahsr IVORY
SAND Kind for other New \
doiiies, that were advocates ON
proiecs. We made arrangeY
on the spot. He vas 70
me loo u week, Thereafter %
\ good many weeks, I made ny
4 pearance 1T his office with
script On the congeslsd eond'
Of the arrow strip - land
New York, and the need .
only releai ob.ainable BY ~
waited road. Sometimes ! 9as'
w oral Grant there.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-11
THE CRESSET
FoBLER Afss0 WI
LocAL LOFE

L..
Our school opened Aug. J With
,Iis. Ida spurlock M teacher we
wish he, saocess,
-Manzan is certainly y spec'hcl
for Piles, This now discovery y
put up 10 4 collaFsiale tpbe, wlsh
nozzcl, ~ II may 10 applled where
moat useded stops lho pair ~
stantly and cures
Sold BY W. 4 ltofar!h-
Mrs. Ellie Myres snd Mrs Dnw-
son visited rncy siuons Sue
Subscribe for the cAEssEr i yoa
want 10 read b r5ligtoes paper
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets IN,
SANITY relieve the stomach ard
aid indigestion, rhey are ~ pleas
ant 81 losf sugar and care dyspep-
sia sour rising, ealarvh o. the
stomach and Indigestion
Sold ~ ", a. Hotar'h.
Mrs. Core WilIiams y On the
SICK liss ~ proaept wriling,
We arc agents for the famous
little liver pills recently discover
cd by the venerable pr. pade 2
Chicago. Persons who have use'
Dade's pills viii have no otaHr
They cure constipation
Sold by W A Hoferth,
Miss rda spcrlock was . pleas
aut oallo- at this oFYicg Monda
eve. Come again
Bees LAXATIVE Honey ~
Tar Is the original Laxative eoug
cure. X i the best LAXATIVE coug
syrup made, Bees LAAAIls
Honey and Tar oontaius he ant
septic, healing, soothing az
strengthening proporil' Of y
Native Pine, combined with 9th
ingredients in laxative syr'
made from pare strained non
Cures sll cough aoa Strength
weak langs.
sold by W. A. HoHartd-
Our Sunday School was y
attended Sunday Although {
Supt Bro, Garrett Vas not Y
sent, Sis. Dawson condhc
School,
- Pineplcs is the name Of a.
discovery put up in pew way
certain cure Tor all kidney
Bladder troubles, Rhoumat
Lumba,o, ete. You are rslue
to call OF our store end lot ns 9
YOU Pineules, derived from
Pines. Sold BY w A, HeHart
The CRrssgT Grow took d
with Sister Dawson Tuesday,
a. Sister Simoh'b Wednesday
:. Bees LAXATIVE Honey
Tar il different from all
co ugh syrups4 l. contains
septic properties TO destroy
germs, solvent properties
tho phlegm, and Laxative y
ties 10 cleanse the system.
LAXATIVE Honey and Ia
pleasant, permanent cure
coughs, colds, lurg and b
affections. Sold BY W. A II
We Nhaye received an
from Mr., Perkins Of Mt,
with several others th;
come ontin the CRESsr'r
+. ~ Nat q ~ ~ y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-11


TWO AND ONE-HALF NIL Els
SOUTH or HUCGINs P. q, ON
PLATO and ME-. GROVE ROAD
QUARTER or A NILE WEST
OF MI. YCUNGs.
There will be two Stands, two
Doll Racks. one SWING and
Dancing Floor
Also ground for sale for one
stand and two Doll Racks. See
s3ichard Made for the sale Of tie
gronnd
Every body invited to attend
Come one come al and bring well
filled baskets; and enjoy your
selves. A grand time Is expected
81 order ofCommittee
Jesse Maba.
Fred ycbls.
Sam Mata.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-11
s4npR Ec BRANCH Story

ny sp p

Kind Nd. and Cor.
III has come q little rain and
hear ] pm with my little bundle
Of nonsense.
Ithas fallen a nice rain to-day
which has pleased the farmers
very much,
z. 4 Derryberry made q bust
ness trim % Houston last Mou
sam Prnit had the miss lucl'
ofloosing oae III his horses las'
weeR.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-11
T.. &. c-2--s2 II + :.
N DIARY ptfB

AND REAL EsgATE: AoESg
Il eady to do All kinds Of legal
business that comes 10 the line
OF his work
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-11

pied lest Friday the little ~,
faps os ..fss and Mrs.. Sain Pru'ts
Il \ was onl7 mae months o!d.
Ithas pssfaway q 3 place q
nest.
where sorrow .i.a troable can
llever cpue,
III NAV carried aha pnt n its
cola bed id tie Rockford Gene
lsry ii rest tin tie Lord shall
GONE.
s,inta Johnston ~Ao has been
.Eiu scho9I fol q months at Risgil
4 Tree has returned home Where
4 she VIII be welcome Until hes
school begins.
4 Ids Degryberry paid Mrs.
.lJohnston L nice visit Monday
REV. Einore Paia Ny, Derry
berry a visit on hast Sunday MIS-
Derryberry paid Mrs. Eluore
nice visit last sunday Ceme I
(. !, gain.
j ,lohn CAPE passed throug
Thursday villa q load Of chicken
K Ha. re, N'ad 1 ard A'ri JOIN
4 ston went dshirg we cAnght
isl b!g load a4 bc. only one litt
mianeF;
Mr.. Brown vas visitor
I'll, nsg. Johnston last 'fuesaay
or 6. e. n5ands returned TO !
'M home at ,'a.le @stera long i
at Bifgh l'~ae
'SS Mrs Edwards has been on
sick list, 5u5 u reported bet
at present writing,
rsg | VII! pio,e gpr this time
ri dis Gou %ecfs yoal minds
:. LA u.ill i.n,r,a again
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

The conferenees of Mime. Petite have been heard at l. Newport, Boston, Now York-shades of Robert Rontessuiou de Fesenzac!-conference in French, not about mystery and the blue hortensia and the boudoir, bat about the open air, the rush and push of|l life, the great desert of life stranded high and far in waste places. .t.,-.-.
 Mime. Petite is fine Russian scholar and recites poignantIy the poetry of PouschlSln. the folk songs. She pours forth French in the maddest manner, as if language were fountain and the play of the idea an intense incaudes- cence. .-. .i f'-.t
 I asked her about her country, mean ing Paris. And of the terminates
 An. here1isEa, stopieI Her phrases run together, taGting with ideas. 5esprit. in- sight. And there through ,tne word "fenl- Iniste-feministe'' tlhkles and srecurs.
 "It is as in every new. religion. There are many ardent souls in our movement of awakening. Ali, is not awakening, stirring everywhere on our globe? [" Behind us women are long ages of dream. lnaction Is the cause = Dream nourishes the sense. the sentiments. Ac- tion satisfies, strengthens .; Our very nerves are in a state of growth, of formation. We are creating new nerves  We women. for the better use of our new life. the better expression, for the fur ther mastery of our new dominion. . Why am I a femlniste:"
 She smiled dark and brilliant smile
 Because in Paris woman has no po- sitton unless she marries She can have no career. She is a zero. It Is almost a disgrace. almost a shame. for an un- married woman to follow a career--to 'work."
 But you would not deny to the young woman the jeune file, marriage. the right to bear of the fruit of life. even though she were educated for career and might follow 1t freely wthout?"
 woman grows by suffering We murt strive we must suffer. or we shall not grow We must stand for ourselves. In divlduality must be perfected through e1- tort' Woman has this power Love brings suffering"
 The image of the fruit. its root. its secret are disclosed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

Love brings suffering. But when a woman once knows how to suffer, how tame then to be only in Hove with the horizon.
 The dowry system is the misfortune Of the women of France. If a young girl without dot Is simple, inexperienced, sne will never marry. It is easier for a widow to marry than for a young girl without dowry. But this condition is, Jf course not universal There are decaylhg fruits in every garden. The young glris of this generation are, quite changed, they are no longer of my race, of my time"
 Are many Frenchwomen feminiSte aIso7'
 At the beginning. before marriage. they are, to please women. But after marriage" Madame ventured the mo t refined suggestion of a shrug, but, with d quick turn. "All Americans say tllAt Frenchmen are inferior to Frenclwonlen. It is not true!''
 ''We do not all believe your novels to be the mirror of your ways"
 "Ah. you are right. It is the bourgeois who likes these topics in literature. The condition of the bourgeoisie Is the most moral-the most virtuous! No one wishes to read about 1t! They do not wish t themselves Our bourgeoisie does not un-
 
 moral because of the influence of society Therefore 1t may please itself in reading! find that the persecution of the con gregations is a good thing, because of Is reaction. which makes the people more truly religious. They begin to think uf the value, the beauty of religion, of nor ality,"
 "I shall not ask you about your im- pressions of us-of our women, our young girls"
 ''I could have nothing to say about your young women that would not be most pleasant to hear. They have asked me to tell them their faults. They complain of being lattered by foreigners. But what fault is there to find? You may say that the only bad thing about your coun- try is so many persons in the street cars:'
 Viva Ia fenliniste! Also those who look toward us with ardor We appear above the horizon
 "The feministe shall have a great day" said Mme. Petite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

an object of much interest to comic writ CTS, not to say novelists. The managing papa has not come in for his Snare of praise or blame, but none the less he ex- ists and with a capital HI" He has just as much interest in Gwendolyn's or Dorothea's success as has his wife. and he takes the success or failure of his girl to heart as much if not more.
 Why should Gwendolyn succeed and Dorothea be a fiat failure? is question which parents have much at heart, and which apparently they are powerless to decide. Never was any mathematical problem harder to solv than, given two girls of equally fine appearance, an equal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

And the beauty and the helress stands in the corner, with that disconsoiate '.no one loves me- expression which. if a girl but. realized it, eftectually bars her chances for partner While nearby Is girl, neither lNauty nor an heiress, with two or three young men each clam bring for her to dance with him, and who. if by some mistake she is left alone for a moment, has the jolliest kind of an expression. as though to say. What earthly difference does 1t make, any way?'' am having a good time, and life is all sunshine and fun" <,. <.
 It Is said that one of the leaders in society a generation ago. noted for, her prowess as a. matchmaker, and who, though without daughters of her own, was always in demand as chaperon,. made this rule, which, was not given out until after her death: That the young girls she took out in society should ai-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15
MIME. MARIE PETITE, THE "FEkHIQISTE" WANDERER

their people-all. l have seen Tomsk. Omsk and Irkutsk, and I wEs the first woman to travel on the new Trans-SIoe- ran Railway. The train was derailed. l was one of only ten persons out of a hundred to be saved!' t.-+
 As correspondent ofsthe Parisian joII- nal Gil Bias Mime. Petite had set fortn intrepid, There are not many, places In Russia, Europe or. Asia that have not seen, On my first journey I spent six mofths at Moscow; returning thence to Paris. The following winter I was at St. Petersburg. I have summered in. A..;- tie Russia viewed the gold mines of the Ural Mountains, studied, the great fair at NiJini Npvgorod. been~on the -Volya, in Astrachan, and have lived Tn Tartar villages" ' < .$,}
 ,."Ishave heard that you were a guest of the royal family in Russian"
 She smiled. There is something concise and courageous in her manner She is not gloomy like the Flying Dutchmsn Her foreign charm has a tinge more of coloring. shade less of reticence that may well be foreign anywhere but it is cheerful Yet a word Is now and then expressive of a great reserve. Is 1t of grief, of sorrow? yS
 'I, am a spectator" she goes on There remains for me only a new horizon nc v country, ever renewed. - Therefore I 50 alone on my journeyings as in my lie see the hard battles of life in all ts forms; see the tears. the despair, the rejoicings; my soul expands I understand It's melancholy, forgetting my own exist ence in the loves of others. am lover of literature. of thought. of psychology" " She glows as she speaks, and her 'brll- liant eyes give out gieam of the subtle wit of a spirituelle nature. Her words ii | conversation. as in her conferences. afC flashing. and again. tender like vioie' shadows. clear cut of edge. One season feted. indulged. the next actually rough ing 1t among eome oppressed people, th' conf1dante of princess or of a peasan woman, the. spectator of court life or O birth and death in a hovel: What ma terial for an author! It Is no longer en vlable to be a man!
 And these. truly emancipated ideas may be held by a young and attractive wo man who knows how to dress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

the stun unless driven to 1t by the bangs or starvation. At the o6ice of the Com missary General 1t was said that the beef canned for American soldiers in the Span lsh War was immeasurably superior to view.
 since the situation has been acute the buying of supplies In Chicago by the Rus san and Japanese agents has been. dis continued the officers of the Commissary department arc informed Whether this IS an indication that both powers have secured all they consider necessary or are laying in more portable ration rom points nearer home is not known. IT the war continues for any great length or time' no matter how large present supplies may be- they will certainly be exhausted' and food must be obtained from the United States. India or some other great producing country.
 The rations of the two countries re- semble each other although that of the Japanese is the simpler. Tn garrison the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

months been laying in huge quantities of provisions has been known to the Com missary Department of the army. The agents of these powers have dealt prin- cipally with the great Chicago packing houses, and have bought thousands of tons of meat, which they have shipped abroad in anticipation of the booming of the great guns now heard on the edge of the Flowery Kingdom.
 The supplies bought in Chicago have not been of a varied character nor of a kind calculated to tickle a delicate pal ate. "Barreled beer is practically the only. food which has been purchased. This is the lowest grade of meat obtained from the carcass after all the choice cuts have been removed. When all the ribs. loins, steaks and other choice cuts and all portions susceptible of corning have been removed the leavings, not consign- ed to the fertilizer and glue works. are thrown into brine and pickled to make ''barreled beer for foreign armies.
 United States soldier would not eat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15
FavOrite of Newport and New York Salons Loves
 the Horizon.

f-
 Tn severe reception room of New York hotellfor spinsters .y. '-f
 At first sight casually, Mme.. Marie Petite appears of tan American type, but at is an exotic type. one argues instantly, as against that first impression
 There is an eagerness, an ardor. that the true Amcricaine would conceal moI e, effectuaily. The dark brightness of her face. her look, is more Latin. the intense uuiclness more Celtic, she is taller than a F-enchwonnan and slim. Her distinction comes from these three qualities min Gled; also her taste, unusual, in the French. for travelling: +' ts ,t.0
 T am aInoureusel of the horizon" she exclaiins3 as if one should say, T love to dahce. It Is passion, an infatua- ton.
 she continues: ASH have never been able to.reach 1t, am faithful to it."
 How French! How cynical!
 Tt stretches so far from me; keep uiy course ever toward it." Her fine face IS a mingling of boyishness and breeding. The forehead, straight and thoughtful, is that of an intelligent youth-the eyes dark. "a little quizzlcal. seeing more than 1he surface of things; the mouth femi- 1sine, the carriage proud, and vivacious.
 A kind literary fate has prevented In the above the use of the word "chicv"
 Perhaps 1t is the fearlessness of her nature; perhaps it Is thef resemblance 70 each other that truly modern women show because of that fearlessness; but Independence sits well in such person aIity-and gracefully, too. Therefore travel has been her passion from the time when. widow at r, she sought dls- traction from her mourning. And be- cause one cannot we'll be welded to the horizon her charm is ever awake, ever EoIieitous. her restless little feet ever pressing on.
 England. Holland, Germany. Austria, 1taly-I know them we'll Their history,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

Japanese soldier receives two pounds of rice. three-quarters of a pound of beef. t5s same quantity of vegetables one sixth of a pound of dried fish. n small quantity of wine, and one-tenth of a pound each of sugar. salt and dried pfums, On the march the Japanese sol, dier carries in his haversack two davs' ratIons. to be used only in an emsrren- cy. This tras:eliPS ration consists of ono and a half pounds of. rice half a nonnd of timed meat and small quantity of salt. Four men ao the cooking for each company on the march and in garrison No txar stores are for sale to officers or men.
 The Russian ration consists of A nourd of meat. a pound of potatoes. one-third of a pound of rice or dried peas tu,o pounds of black bread and a small ousr. tity of tea. sugar. salt and butter Whar on the march Russian soldiers are fed on soup in addition to such of the above food as can be obtained. Soup is made In e large caldron, which is moved from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

.-- -H r ts ways make 1t a point to be as agreeable as possible, to look only on the comic eide of. things. and. when left alone, should appear just as pleased as when in the center of a crowd of admirtng partners to be. She said that 1t never happened that if a girl was left alone and that girl was seen to smile in an amused way there were not two or three men who did not Instantly rush forward to demand what she was laughing at. Men are singularIy like bees after honey where one goes another Is sure to fol- low; and that one smile always worked rich results. It sounds like an absurd and simple rule but one which. if the caEeyVorn parents sof Dorotnea, when they started the poor girl out on hes 'dreary> winters work. with failure ae the end;7 had but observed 1t, would have saved them much expenditure of time and strength. not to mention money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

amount of money to spend, the same surroundinRs, start them off at the same moment. under apparently the same au- spices, excepting for the different par ents, and Gwendolyn will come in the winner of the race while poor Dorothea is not even to be seen at the finish.
 Fathers Cues n.
 Why under the sun, Martha, after all the money I gave you to spend on that girls clothes and entertainments this winter. should she sit in corner with an expression of perfect despair on her countenance? I would like to know"
 So says father in one of those confi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

here to-day by the Burlington and Alton roads that effective next Tuesday they will reduce the grain rates from 225ss to .15c from, all South Missouri river points Louis. This reduction of 7hc will estab. lioh differential of Sc in favor of the Gulf ports over the South Atlantic ports. The Great Western also made another move in the war by announcing a reduc- ton of two cents in the proportional rates from Omaha to Chicago. The notice. however, was coupled with the statement that the rates from Omaha to the Mis- sissippi river would be maintained at s and 4c. <. l.s.. a sss < ,s's .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

The social gift is one. of the most e. sirabie that the fairy godmother can be- stow upon man or woman. Without this social gift it would seem as though mon ey were being poured into a sinking fund and time and labor alike were thrown away, when the result of a years struggle Is counted up and apparently no progress has been made in a child's social race; and when. in sharp con- trast, is seen the successful girl w..o, without money and without apparently the least effort, has sailed serenely on to the very highest point of social suprem- acy
 The managing mamma has always been