davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30
DIR Y HOLLOW
ITEMS.
BY TWO TWIN SISTERS.

As see that there are no items from
his par, Of the crnn'ry will try to
wiitca lille tyr your valuable little
paper
Hyxi,h is good in thia par, OF the
Country exccp, few measles.
Mrs. Robertson lei, this world last
"Wednesday 10 the great beyond. She
will be missed very much In this neigh
borboud fer she was woman that WINS
loved by everyone.
Wheat cutting Is the order oi the day.
There will be preaching at RcckspIing
Sunday
Riley Tate has just returned from
Mansfield where he has been attending
The examination, he reports . success in
his work
Lewis Tate aud family has just return
| ed home on visit where BIZ Will stay
| two or three week..
| Wiley zirscisky visited Henry Tat,
Sunday. :
] We were truely glad To hear from
\ Sweetheart was beginning To thinl
tia, some accident lad happened him
4 What Is tie matter III tho Corrcspon
denlsi Have they all gone 10 s!crp an,
4 have never woke IN yes' hope thu
they WILSON WAKE and begin wri,iul
again Tor I enjoy reading items frou
| all parts Of the c.'untr,
Mrs. Ducie Tate is ecing 10 NOV
hack on her home place soon.
Uncle Tommie Watson waa cutie
The stalks or III his wheat last week.
|. MI. Bill volncr has bough, him a ne,
binder.
n Wei. ~ news is scarce ] wdll nc
write no more for this time hoping I
See more items this week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30
Pleasant Vale Items
DY THa NO GIRLS

-.
Kind Ed.
Here VIC come again With few
more,items for The WoRLp's cREssEr.
Rainy we.'her al present writing.
The Strawberry festival at Camp
teli seooell'onss MAS well attended
Wednesday, night and all repots a
nice time.
Mr. Nose Alet,owen and Mr.
Charley Lla'nicum has pntcha SGD a
new Organ apsev =.
MIR. Charley Woods and Cora
Smart, Annie and Manic Smar, was
the wricomc guest OF Mr.. McGowens
Sunday, an
Well iilhis ESCAPES he waste bas-
Sc, and landsan ,he CRts-nr We will
come again So god bye u one and
al bolh9rtat an small
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30
SECRET SD5IETIE5
Continued from June l2th..

To rrovs that secret org.njza-
tinnsis right Bro Garrett, ,eiersls
% GuI. 2 IA. And that hecanse of
false brvthern ,irlawarts brought
X. who came 80 piisiy 81 ny
nni our liberty which ws have IN
CHRIS, Jesus that the, might bring
a. into bm'lage. Mott 10 evident
that Christ didn't intend to l,,ve
secrecy IL tho church for he said
that tbs gospel should b preached
10 all the World Matt. 2S 10
That II shonld bvproacheI 10 avcry
creature. Mark l6--lh The church
held their meeting sometimes in
privacy but they did u 70 escape
| persecution. Joseph ~ arimathacd
being disiIio 81 Jesus hut secret,
ny inr fear IL tho Jews besnuyhl
Plate TINT l,o might take away tne
body u jesus. jus. 1873 Then
thu same day At evening being the
first day Of tho week whom Tho
d,0rs were shut where the disc,.
| pies were assembled for fear Of The
4 Jews. Jno. 20--lD Christ said
then let Thorn which are in Juduea
| fee TO the mountains and lei them
which aru in tho midst Of it depart
ont. Lu. 2l--2l. They were not
10 make this fight just to keep
thcm from knowing what they
preached. So this text dvsss't help
4 you out Bro. Garrett. The gospel
is as open as tho noon day and ~
free as the air III heaven to whose.
ever will second. Bro. Garrett said
| was wrong 10 refusing tho higher
powers, Tho rulers aad the minis.
ters 10 officers in eur governments
| will show you that am right
and Bro. Garrett is wrong. First.
yoa see we arc to DO subject TO
4 higher powers, this means the
/ powers Of officers and governments
powers is in the plural humber
more than one power. If Paul had
meant Christs power he would
have said power tor all power is
given to me in heaven and earth
said Christ; Matt. 28--l8. Our gov
ernm onta is ordained Of God II
! power is not ordained Of God, why
did he any TO Israel if they would
obey his commands that he would
cause thor enemies that rise NJ
against thee TO be smitten before
! thy face they shall come out agains,
the one way and fee before The
seven why's: Dou. PSI. But i
they would not obey 1t would be
\ he reverse.
!, W, J. g. Tunnell.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30
III lzJCGINl S. | &C E MS

y a.tt
tgsre We come ai,ain alter about al
monlnsahsencc.
~ ara hssislg some RAINY weather
al present.
People are wanting o GET the'r
xheat cntby IRE fourth 50 hey can
0go w me picnic, #
Mr.. Ely Tate and wife and son Ply
lie visited viii John ColIns andslie
!last sunday
Vie, Zirschky ana Henry raty
attended Children's Day al Grayei
puins last Sunday.
Mr.. Arther Higgins and MISS
4 Ada fa!ley we're married last sun
lday.
| NH George Barnes lost his BIC
luray Msrepaeday las, week
4 Hello Hack eye and Blue eyc 70,
linus, wis again va iise Y hear iron
llhai part
/ /. y tide Is go;ng To cut Mr. a
4 III Myers whoa. with his dropper.
4 Mi. John late madcia business
"Trip to n. Rayborns one DAY las
week.
Ice Tate aid wife started 20 w Z
HoGar,h withI7 chickens and tn
y end gate come ON, and he lost e2e
one 81 them and he went back am
J Hound 4, aud caught all but one.
i guess we viii ring of 50 bye by
10 ali.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30
A1TnI. GROVE THEME
..By TUE JOLLY WIDOW.

E
Hello kind Ed here ! come with
some more news.
Mrs. M. M. Luter has moved
to the Dr.. Tltfen place.
Mr., Tom Hackworth and wife
will move home by the last Of
next week.
Mrs, Ober called On Mrs. West
and daughter.
Mrs. Sinda Hodge has got a
big girl the mother and child are
doing well.
mrs. Egin called on Mrs. Snow,
don and daughierMon afternoon.
Mrs. West visited her sister
Mrs. Sullivan Sun afternoon
Twill ring Off Til next time, 50
bye bye.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30
The 0xygenixed strength the

~ Tie DXyrthiAta stPcV x 'ssS W.
heaiipgpinas, combined witbother
veil known kidney ard tladler
remedies, H presented III Pinsulea
This new discovery gives immedll
ate rcD.et and psrmanenilY cures
an kidney and bladdsr troubles
Snld by WA Haffarth.
-Correspcnacnts rcmeMbarthatI
we are going rp hav, q Cares
pondents Institute here this fail,l
| We wish you ala to do the best
| there will be prizes Ton be 1ain-'
| ed We wish them 10 work fcr
to raise the best grain, veGet.
abIcs and every ching that WI!
make an exhibition q grand sue
cess.
~ Bees LAXATIVE Honey an1
Tar is different from all other
| cough syrupa. X contains anti
septic properties 70 destroy We
germs, ADVENT properties 70 cu'
the phlegm, and laxative proper
ties to cleanse the syotem Bees
LAXATIVE Honey and Tar is .
pleasant, permanent cure for al
coughs, colds. luLg and bronca
t affections Sold by w. A. HOBART
] Mr.. Thomas Mccall was .
I. pleasant caller at this OFFICE, q
last Monday md during his stay
we spoke 70 Mr. Mccall IN re
gard II. his name going before tn
i Republican Convention at Hous
\ ton OH July 9th. 1904, at Up: NJ.
& as Il Candidate for County Jndg
Of the Western District. And h
made the statement that he Wa
g not seeking the Office at all bu
is as this District instructed it's de
Ii ogates for him, If he was nominat
B, cd he would canvass forhis eleC
! ton, and do all he could 10 '
= elested and that too; not on tt
dement's Of the osher fellow. BIZ
upon his own merits.
MIR. Mccall il il man capabl
y for the Office aud d long life n
q publican and believes il jnstl,
st 10 all and special favors to non
s. We solicit his Nomination ,
I, the hands Of the convention:
" Bees LAXATIVE Honey Al
ie Tar is The original Laxative eoug
a cure. II is the best LAxArIya couq
IS syrup made, Bees biXATly
ne Honey and Tar contains the q nj
septic, healing soothing an
Strengthening properties Of u
~ Native Pine, combined with 9th,
'N ingredients 10 q laxative syru
- made from pare strained hone
'p' Cures all cough and strengthen
~ weak lungs
Sold by w. a.. Hofiarth
e.------ :,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30
7777 377 '7I7 J73 777gN 17
mountain Grove Item

HeNo kiui Editor md happy
coYeespoudcn IN, here we come again
with our little baud tuli 81 uswt,
The Ali. oi July will soon bel
here every body como 70 MonDtHI"
Grove ID celebrate i.
viii Hoffnnh Of fn~'sr M
was III this City one day last
week,
Don Ken has returned home
Lynn Rudd Of Eirino Okinhnma
land Earnest and unznl McA rcher
Of Mammoth Springs are visiting
With their Grand parents Mr. and
Mrs. Hull Of this City
Mrs CofYmnn vixi,c,l with re-
llativcs and friends IN Douglas CO
4 last week
Alba Sutton who has been very
How with pneumonia fever il 70
covering,
\ VIII Sullivan Is the new clerk
lin Hughes Store,
Several o. she Old Town people
attended the Birthday dinner 2
Mrs. Browns In the Country
Sunday.
; Mrs. Sparks and Children ar
visiting in Mansfield this week.
Say "Meddlesome Matte jus
stayed three nights with you Las
week, don't tell anybody tho
Mr.. RcAves has improved Nj
residence by building ne,
poarch.
Mr. HALEY Of KirksvilIo Nj
passed through this City Loo
week on his way to Houston wher
he will visit his father ie'
I days.
Eliza Woods Is visiting in Doui
d las Co. this week.
9 Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Mathis, Gen
Powers, Willie Haddock, an
John Powers, were the WELDON
. visitors Ut Riley Dspuc's Sunda
4 evening
Several attended the music part
II at X. G. Dopue's Friday night.
Well as news is scarce and tin
is short Wen close hoping ever.
= body good time the 4th OF July
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30
sT HE CIR ES1
LOCd Ii sLORE

Several articles crowded out I
this week, I
The CaEssEr OFrIcL is the place
to ret your Picnic Bills printed
both for good and cheap work
: Pinesalve acts like poulticc.
There is no sore, bnii or abrasion
.-of tho skin Pinesalve viii not cure.
Pinesalve draws the ire out Of .
burn instantly and heals without
leaving scar.
Sold by W. A. Hoffartb.
We saw Mr.. Corbin and one Mr..
MUIR aud Mr.. Buck Shelley pass
through our will. on last Tuesday
stopping with tbs Ed. Tor a few
moments.
We are agents Tor the famous
little liver pills recently discover
cd by the venerable Dr. Dadc Of
Chicago Persons who have used
Dade's pills will have no other.
They cure constipation
Sold BY w. A. Hoffarth,
Readers please notice and read
the letter from Mr.: Enos G. Pitt
man Of Arkansas especially the
correspondents Of the CREssET.
--Manzan is certainly q specific
for Pilos. This new discovery II
put up in collapsible tube, will
nozzel, so it may be applied where
most needed, Stops the pain IN
stantly and cures.
Sold by W. A, Hoifarth.
Mrs. Anna Sappington tn
wife Of Mr.. +. K. Sapplngton .
Sweet Springs came IL on las
Sunday on q visit to see relative
and the Colony people, " +, Sar
pington is the son of tli y widow
Sappington who is living in tn
= .
Colony. E. E Sappington is
lumber man in Sweet Spring
and 4 stalwart in the cause Of tn
Colony
Rings Dyspepsia Tables il
stantly relieve the stomach an
aid indigestion, They are as plea
ant as LOST sugar and cure dyspel
sia, sour rising, cstarrh of I'll
stomach and indigestion
Sold by w. A, Hofiarth.
Mr.. win Volner Oh last Wedne
day was removing his new bind
from the field Of Mr. Jones al
one Of his horses flew back cor
ing IN connection with tho eye
and cut herself very bad
- Pineules is the name OF re
discovery put up in y new way;
certain cure for all Kidney al
Bladder troubles. Rheumatisr
Lumbaro, etc. You are roquest'
to call at our store and let US she
you Pincules, derived from Il
Pines.
Sold by w. A. Hcnarth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30

ditor.
to the boys
nswer that
,elicyc boy T
books and
History andl
10 years old
or day l was
over day tol
rls will write
bis CREssEr
| he boys and
light grade at
4 our sch
m his name
|oud teacher.
nthe garden
DO plants Of
Ind papers \
no Bar Room
anne and this
in,,ers,atina
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30

Mrs. r r. Titus, Mr.. Cosle1t and !
family spent Sunday at MIL. IA. Clary's
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30

Well as time Il short and news 10
scarce l will ring Oh hoping 10 see this
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-30

Warm ana bicasEKt wsRrhsT AZ his
writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
CHARGED WITH THREATS.
Old Trouble Breaks Out Anew Before
the Local Police.

The long standing trouble between Mrs
Maud Thompson, wife of Policeman Thomp-
son, and Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith, as here
tofore published in The Star, has again
come to the attention of the police and
court officials The women met on the
street and Mrs. Griffith, the police say
made threat to kill the policemans wife
Mrs. Thompson. 1t Is said. was compelled
to seek a place Of safety to get out of
reach of Mrs. Griffith.
When Mrs. Thompson rushed into the
Police Court little later she was
greatly excited and frightened. Her story
was heard and a warrant issued against
Mrs. Griffith.
Its a good thing you arrested me- said
the woman to the policeman.
After telling of her troubles with Mrs.
Thompson she requested the loan of the
kill herself in order that she might meet
her baby and mother in the other world
The defendant appeared in the Police Court
yesterday for the third time. The first time
she had called at Mrs. Thompson's home
near It'll and f streets, and had caused
trouble. Bond in the sum of 500 to keep the
peace was given and she was released Later
she returned to the Thompson house and
was again arrested. Then she was released
ON 81 500 security. 1t was stated that she
would be sent to Sanitarium. She re-
manned here instead. and her arrest fol-
lowed. Her counsel, Attorney Plumley, APP
peared for her yesterday and had the case
postponed until next week He stated that
he would have physicians examine her to
determine her mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
OLD MEMS HOME.
Pathetic Yet Quaint Exercises Mark
Thanksgiving Period.

A pathetic yet quaint Thanksgiving day
celebration was that held at the Old Men s
Home an institution for INDECENT and SUPER
animated colored men, and which is a
branch of the Washington Asylum. This
home Is refuge from the storms of life
for the old plantation "darkies," who like
the American buffaloes, are fast becoming
extinct. 1t is situated away out near the
Eastern branch of the Potomac south of the
workhouse for women. The buildings used
for the very worthy purpose are two long
one-story brick structures which were oc-
cupied during the civil conflict as magazines
for the storage of gunpowder and other
munitions Of war.
The inmates, white-topped old colored
men. inffrm and bowed with the weight of
years, many of which were spent in slavery
are sad reminders of the cotton fields and
corn of ~sunny Dixie in dem good ole days
OBJ long ago." In their declining days as
they are nearing the horizon of life these
old men sit about the home which has been
provided for them by the municipality and
crone, while they smoke their pipes and
relate weird stories and superstitions of
slavery days.
The old fellows forgot for the nonce
about their "rheumaticks" and other all
ments and hustled about, for 1t was
Thanksgiving day. and besides being holt
day and an occasion of feasting, it bore a
greater significance in that it was day
to God for the many blessings He had be-
slowed upon them, the living relics of an
other century and of very different condi-
lions which prevailed in the past.
One old man whose head was frosted by
the SHOWS and ice Of nearly ninety winters,
gave thanks because .Gineral Roosevelt was
1ected:" another was grateful that the good
Lord had spared his life another year, while
still another rendered praise because he had
a good, warm home and plenty of ''vittles'
Superintendent Louis F. Zinkhan, in his
busy rounds, did not overlook one item for
the comfort and enjoyment of the old men,
and some of them, following their annual
custom, sang with their weak and wayer-
ing voices droll camp-meeting melodies of
long ago.
At noon yesterday the aged colored men
sat down to a hountiful Thanksgiving feast,
which included steaming hot roast pork and
sweet potatoes, boiled onions, picked beets.
bread, mince pie and coffee.
A number of Christian workers. Including
a delegation from the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, visited the Old Mems Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
CAUSES FOR REJOICING.
Themes Discussed in Anacostia
Churches Yesterday.

Services in observance Of Thanksgiving
day were held yesterday in several of the
churches in the Anacostia district.
At the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, on Minnesota avenue, Rev. T.
BOYD Gay, the pastor, delivered Thanks
giving discourse, in the course of which he
said: THE proclamation has gone forth,
the day was appointed, the time has ar
rived that we are to render thanks to the
Christ, the Child of Mary, as Amer
lean citizens, loyal to our country, true
to our convictions, sincere in our motives,
fearless to do the right. while we have car
ried into effect those noble characteristics
that have made this nation the queen of the
world"
Rev. Willard G. Davenport rector of the
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church,
Washington and Fillmore streets, Anacos-
tia. also conducted services in the church,
beginning at 10 clock. There was a full
choir and full service. The rector spoke
briefly on the day and its purposes. An Of
ferng for the aged and infirm of the do
cese was taken up and quantity of gro
ceries was received at the edifice for a num-
Der of poor families, as well as for the
children of the Bell Winter Home, at the
head of Franklin street, Anacostia.
The celebration of mass at O'Clock
am, followed by the prayers for the
authorities, constituted the Thanksgiving
day service in st. Teresas Church, Ana
costa. Rev. NJ. P. Egan, the assistant
pastor. officiated..
The congregation of the Anacostia Bap-
fist Church united with the remain
ing churches of the denomination in the
District in union services al Calvary Bap-
fist Church.
The members of the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Jackson and Pierce
streets, Anacostia, attended the union serv-
ices at Metropolitan Church, on John Mar
shall place. In the evening Rev. Charles o.
Isaac, pastor of the Anacostia Church, con-
Quoted services in the church upon the same
plan as has been followed Thanksgiving
day in the past. The pastor presided and
the members present enumerated for them
selves the various causes for Thanksgiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL.
Remains of John o. Grimes Repose at
st. Baraabas' Church Cemetery.

The remains of John o. Grimes, the young
man who committed suicide at Asheville.
N. c., Sunday by swallowing prussic acid.
arrived in the city Wednesday. accompanied
by several relatives and friends from Ashe-
VILE The body was at once removed to
the undertaking establishment of Thomas
F. Murray, on Monroe street, Anacostta,
where a number of friends of the de-
ceased gathered at l o'clock. The funeral
proceeded to st. Barnabas Protestant
Episcopal Church, at Barnaby. Prince
Georges county, Nd, where Rev. j. A. Gill
lillian of this city of1ciated at services.
The pallbearers were chosen from among
friends of the Grimes family, who reside
near Oxon Hill, Prince Georges county,
Mr.. The interment was made i'm the cerne-
terry of St Barnabas Church.
No further information has been given
out than at first announced as to the cause
of young Grimes rash act. A love affair
is stated to have prompted his deed. He
was twenty-five years old and left Oxon
Hill district about eight years ago. sue
ceeding in becoming employed In clerical
work in the nursery department of the
Vanderbilt estate OF Biltmore, at Ashe-
Vile. He was found dead by the bang
OF a river Grimes was born and reared
near Oxon Hill, where his father still lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
FOR TRAINING STATION.
Board Recommends the Lake Bluff Site
and the President Approves.

Secretary Morton has announced that
the board appointed by the President to
select site for naval training station
on the great lakes had unanimously re-
ported in favor of the Lake Bluff site,
thirty miles north Of Chicago, and that the
President had approved the report. The
Secretary further said that it would be his
policy to push the work to completion as
rapidly as possible, the first appropriation
Of s25O,0OO having been already made. The
Lake Bluff site was originally chosen by
the board, Of which the late Rear Admiral
Henry C. Taylor was president, after
careful inspection of all the sites availa-
BILE. That board declared that the Lake
Bluff site was undoubtedly the place where
this great training station should be To-
Gated. When the report was forwarded
to the last Congress persons representing
other sections bordering on the great lakes
succeeded in having the whole matter re-
opened. despite the opposition of the Navy
Department. A second board was then
appointed by the President, of which Capt
William II. Reeder, U. s. N. was presi-
dent. Congress provided that this board
should, after thorough investigation, report
direct to the President, and that the Presi-
dents approval should be final The Sec
ond board has fully sustained the recon-
mendations of the first board.