davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
DISTINCT VALUE OF PoIsE.
Means Collecting and Balancing Of
the Vital Forces.


Poise must not be COMPOUNDED with
pose. 1t is not an attitude or an af
fectation, as so many women seem to
think in disregarding it, says Har-
per's Bazaar. 1t is really a prepara-
ton. The arrow is poised for flight
Otherwise ii cannot be aimed to the
mark. Poise saves a woman from
wasting energy in unaimed effort. The
cleverer, the more energetic, a woman
IS, the more she needs correct poise
And few women are born with IT,,
while many have yet the alphabet OF
II to learn when they come of age
The exclamation point, in conversa-
ton or life, betrays emotional lack of
balance and waste of energy. Poise
reserves itself for the right occasion
and emphasizes important things with
out need of exclamation In other
words. ii saves its owner from unnec-
essary words or acts, and prepares her
for necessary ones. Unless one have
an aim in life. poise is never really at
tanned. II is not mere repose. 1t is
the collecting and balancing of ones
forces.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18

Cleanse your system of allimpurities
this month. Now is the time to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IL
will keep you well all summer. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Sold by w, A. Quit.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ COUNTY or IoNIA, IS. Probate Court
for said County
Estate of Thomas Cannon. deceased
The undersigned having been appointed bv
the Judge of Probate of said County COM
estate and four months from the 25th day OF
May. A. ID. 1905, having been allowed by
said Judge OF Probate TO all persons holding
claims against said estate, I'm which To pre-
sent their claims to Us for examination and
Adjustment:
Notice Is hereby given that we will meet
on Thursday the % day of May, A. ID. 1905
and on Monday, the % day of September A
ID. 1905, at O'Clock II. NJ of each day al
Belding Savings Bank in the City of Beiding
in said County, TO receive and determine
such claims.
Dated April 26th, A. ID. 1905.
w. X. TEBBEI
ii, j. LEONARD.
Commissioners.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18

No man can cure consump tion. You
can prevent it though. DIR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, cold,
bronchitis, asthma. Never fails.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength, nervous
ness. headache. constipation, bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
OF the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices OF diges-
ton as they exist in a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Rsvenswood W. Va. says
:" troubled with stomach for twenty years.
kodol curod mo and We are now using 1t In milk
for baby
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. ST 90 Size holding ~ times the trial
size which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. o. Dewitt & co.. CHICAGO.
FOR SALE BY W. l BENEDICT.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-05

Bro, Garrett. II God did not
want his people to be able 10 prove
that the two man theory was false
and q dIshonor TO him and his
plans, why did he record the
very plain facts Of Gen. 10 chapter
and Goth TO the S8th verses; show
ing the origin Of tho Mo.ab-ltes
and Am-mon-itesy- See yen
Cues. concerning Nehemiah 49,: 2
to rs. Then read tho first verse
Of the chapter and End it written
That the Amin on-ites and the
Mo.ab-itc should not como into
the congregation Of God forever
The next verse tells why, Weigh
il dear friends.
y; II. Roberts.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-05
Question II,

Your answering il may set you
and your many readers to think
ing. You and ! are agreed that
God created the earth at the time
he said he did; lin the beginning !
yet yon claim the day il was Great
ed was 1000 years long and that
each succeeding day Of creation
was 1000 Year days, hence from
the day tho earth was created e
the 9Th day; when your preAdamic
man was created was at least 5000
years,
Now my question is this, who
was 1t tho Dovil murdered 50o(
years bed your preAdamic man wa;
created for the Lord said 10 John
3, A., that, he 1.-THE Dewitt
was a murderer from the be
Cunning
TO be Continued,
D. Il. Roberts.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-05
QUESTION NO. Is
Mountain Grove, Mo.
May. 23, 1905

t'G~9, iNNbl'
Rev. LIS. Garrett,
Norwood No,
Dear Sir | send il 4 list Of Dues
ton, which | hoi YOU will he 40
Nind as to ans. IN the. '@Norlds
CaEssET,"
latter the creation of he Heaven
and The karIh, how long a time was il
before God divided the llgm finn The
,inrknessf
VIVA, IL meant ", ! saw four MI
gels standing On tue fonr corners of The
Earth shat Sufficient proof TIN, The
Earth ~ sqpaseg
B. Was il Adam. Ewes or he ~ +
penis fault tina, Adam aud Eve nile IL
Tie frni' which they were forbid NO,
70 tonchg
(which, you think does The mnS,
good 70 preach a sermon ~ f. loud
Doisteroues tone or IN a low and more "a
spec,sul 'oueY
Show rNny ines does The wat,l
'revereptI qecA IN The Bible. AMI
ahetr
s-tl0w VIII lhp Iast resurrection be
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-05
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing TO
asssaoy questions, through this
paper, upon any subject, relig.
iopss or otherwise Shall be
treated as o friend. But in no case
will tho Editor allow any Sian 4
or stang phrases 80 through ID
cclgmua.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-05
IMPROVED FARM FOR,
SALE.

~ ~ aces .! frsn .osa. psis.
So pes acre.
Ped ido saFis II al,,tf,n s,sn
Price S7.5pei acre.
2rd 1850 acres Il miles from town.
PFiee NJ. Ter acre,
All. 50 ACRES IL miles from ,owp.
Price l5 per acre.
= \ sood Tins handy 70 school and
.ehnaarplaA ] D,.cpwdin,
Ncawosd ma
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-05

7--What does the words, Alpha and
Omega. signifyg
Hoping u see the ans. % these in the
WoRLp's CREssErs
remain Yours Truly
vic yandykei
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-05

4fANndPt, HIM. and tbp ,avt, ef,ttf iiiin
* M ,a Is Ia
WIN. Xs,
,c,,,.,a ,,l,sa,
,,la.,,. NM, !, I. e. y. . I, :
,,5.,,. ,,,,,. II
a....
ba,b II t,
,,,, ..,, ;,y.. /,
II A,...,.. seD..,, ...,,,.., -
,
faa e.,,a,,,4 ,s.'., J,
\
,ES'' " 4
y, ~
4. s'ss
5ty Vii q '''
~ niy
~
,'A3.... Is j, ~, III
II =
/, ~ 80
!, '. !
& -1'.'' I'M =" :
NJ 's'"ln
~, 9 sNe'' ~ =
:" s''s'''' ~ e''su ''.a'i u'''
- 60 ~ ~ '',.N - 10y "
~ mn ny r.
~ - ~ 49, r.,
~, NJ
.a,,, p M,
',,
M
mi III =
i,
!.
+, I,
/ 4,
=. $3.50. ~ ,a 49,.
"a ,n ,bo a,n,,;,al aa;,,.
u. .u
,ake tho;r wo,a c., 4 ~ nor,
than ,ge w;ll NJ whan No, oon,a
~ onnos;tion ~ ~ yora. ;n.t
az Nav d. on ans no;rt Eoc 600
repeat again that Peter said there
was only eight souls saved bv
water. And We know mat there
yas haosts IN the Arb 40 val, 40
N.,, u, g. -. .u;,, ~
NAM, -, ,hoso ~ s,no,. ,a,
a., .,;s,a,o, aaa doeaa ~
,,o,a Mn, -, ~ ,.ana - na
w. l, ,.,h.,ra hoa
.aa ~. 49,. M. 49,
.ha ,
,1aooa : ~ oa,don Nj ,h,o,
.,r,h,,,o, ~ Mn sn,I,on IS !,
.t.;a ~; ,.,ona
! - : ~
- 80
~ '''s' 'ss''D''9' spV"0' "
800 = - $3.50 "
aVse''s.'0 ~ = '''s n'"' oo'9
for,ood f,om M 40, yas III,
q 2py,ry ~ r,yu,, wh;ob cod
krna,hod MA III nos,.ale M 4,
thu "TIvlsc Sout" Thi,
Hast attribpte the man who wa,
cyeatad on tbe sixth dav ala no,
RAYS N order 10 define those
attr;hntas th,, we hace snokan -
above. we sbal, saw TINT Cad II
no Art njace forned rpr ma,
Adam trom tbe aust ,hc Ground
4 ,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-05
Page Of lnquirers
Question No 6s,

Why was II that David said, thai
here was no bands IN tie death of the
gicksdg Psalms - 81
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-05
HOUSE Moving


# you want your house moved
from one place to another; quick
aud good. Call On,
II. A. CARR,
PhIegeton, No,
Or J, II. Carr.
MOUNTAIN GROVE, MO.
WHO has had years Of experience and
whefan not be surpassed for complete
ncss
FOR reference, Nj Frank NeukrlS
aud the Ed Of cnnssrr Also 30 aill
do Sour Stone work, building fouada-
Hcns, II, A. CARR.
Phlcee,on
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-05
Question No 50.

Who j. il, that shall see bis seed
spoken Of n Isaiah 5s--lo
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
present an uncommonly direct and forcible ar
glInent for tariff reform.
PRACTICABLE AND IMPRACTICABLE-

The letter from Mr. Calvin Tomkins on East
River bridge connections which we print tlls
morning is an interesting expression Oh views
which he has heretofore presented to pubic at
tention in various ways as president OF lhe 'au-
nicipaI Art Society, and more especially as CHAIR
man of its city plan committee ME-. loihAihs
is opposed to the construction of an elevated
railroad loop between the bridges Tor reasons
which are familiar to all who have consldered
the subject and in favor of subway cohhec-
ton, which perhaps no one would oppose II only
it were practicable. 1t is fair TO say, however
that Mr. Tomkins is not one of those VINO nave
nothing definite to suggest as an alternative 10
the scheme which they condemn he not only
proposes a different method of relief, but seeks
to show that it might readily be carried out
We cannot say, however, that he Is convincing
Mr. Tomkins has been professionally advised
that a. per cent grade is required, by the dif-
ference of level TO connect bridge and subway,
and that there would be no formidable dnncuty
in establishing that grade. But on referring TO
the illustrated communication recently sent to
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment by
the committee on city plan of the Municipal Art
Society we find that AZ per cent grade WOULD
involve the closing of William and North Will
lam sts the opening of a street from North
William to Rose and the sinking of a channel
in the masonry Of the bridge from the New
York tower to the Park Row entrance We are
not denying that such operations are 1easlDle
from an engineers point of view; but how many
persons really believe that they are likely to be
authorized?
Mr. Tomkins thinks that while the co-opera-
ton of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Is
desirable it is by no means necessary, and has
already determined in his own mind that if that
corporation is unwilling to operate an under
ground connecting railroad on this side of the
river it should be excluded from the bridges and
the privilege of practically applying his solution
of the problem bestowed elsewhere. The verbal
imposition of that penalty is quite easy, but
we have not supposed that the multitude of per-
sons dependent the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company eager to accept method of re-
lief from the evils of congeSted traffic which
would inevitably compel them to change cars
on their side Of the river and pay an extra fare
Whatever people may say think justly or
unjustly about its management, the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company lawfully occupies an
enormous field, and see way of leaving it
out IN the cold so far the of the bridges Is
concerned which would not raise far louder
clamOr than even the present wretched condi-
tiOnS have evoked
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

construction lose their charm when 1t is pro-
posed TO conduct them the share and snare
basis; and the promoters of many such proJects
would look upon their Congressman as anything
but benefaetor If he saddled on their shoulders
even a minimum share of the cost of the enter
prises they cheerfully seek to fasten on the gov
eminent
In addition the plan encourages States
and ciIes benefited by river and harbor improve
ments to take direct and serious interest III
river and harbor work. Each locality tries now
simply 10 worm the largest possible allowance
out of Congress; but it concerns itself much less
bout getting the best possible results out OF
the expenditures authorized Cooperation be
tween the federal government and local interests
would reduce enormously the appropriations
needed for river and harbor improvements and
would concentrate effort undertakings whose
need was manifest and whose advantages were
obvious enough to enlist the financial support of
wide-awake communities. Every dollar spent
by the general government would produce twice
10 three times its present results. The water
would be squeezed out of all projected schemes
and the whole system of internal improvements
would be placed upon a solid, scientific basis.
1t is to be hoped that the House will stand firm
for its new theory, 1t is one well worth the gov
ernments while to put into practice
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Feb. Ex-senator and Mrs. Depew
entertained the British Ambassador and Lady
Durand. Nine. des Portes de la Fosse wife of the
counsellor OF the French Embassy; Mrs. Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Koven. Mr.. and Mrs. May, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs. Slater. Miss Sheridan.
Miss Helen Patten Representative Cochran OF
New-York; Mr.. Smalley. Mr. Parsons Mr.. May
and Chauncey NJ. Depew, Jr at dinner tonight
Mrs. Richard Butler. of New-York. gave dinner
tonight, when her guests were the Chinese Minis
ter, Justice and Mrs Brewer, Justice and Mrs.
McKenna, Admiral and Mrs. Chester and Mrs.
Alfred E. Bates. Last night Mrs Butler chap
eroned a box party. followed by a supper, given
by Linden Bates. jr., OF New-York. who is in
Washington, to remain until after the inaugura-
ton The other guests were Miss Helen Chaffee
daughter OF Lieutenant General and Mrs. Cha1ee;
Miss De Koven, Senator Dietrich and Lieutenant
Commander Sims.
Mrs Sibley, wife of Representative Joseph c.
Sibley of Pennsylvania. gave tea this afternoon
to enable Washington friends to meet her house
guests, Mrs e ]. Crawford, Mrs. o. D. Bleakley,
Mrs John Wilson and Mrs. Hughes OF Franklin.
Penn. Mrs Sbleys social aids included Miss Can
non, Mss Shaw. Mrs lie Seure. and a number OF
the wives of Representatives from Pennsylvania
and the West.
The Washington home of Mr.. and Mrs Westins-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU ]


Washington Feb A-President Roosevelt prom
ised Representative Thayer to-day that he woald
| attend the commencement exercises OF hoy -
College. Worcester Mass, on June Il As ii0
had previously arranged to visit Clark Coilese ~
the city the same date June a piOi.ls -.
TO be one of the busiest days OF his summer AIeer
returning from his Western trip about the niiuuie ~
May the President will probably remain a. - -,
capital until the evening of June ~ "hsi N
go to Massachusetts. After visiting tne t"o S'
leges at Worcester he WILL II he has no otheF en-
gagements I'm England, go TO MS nome a.
Oyster Bay TO remain until ready TO return u
Washington in the fall
Representative Hinshaw. OF Nebraska preseh'7N
nettion TO the President for the reinstatement IN
the army of five cadets who were DISMISSED I'm
West Point I'm May. 1901. They are Z. T. Sowioy'
of Nebraska; J. A. Cleveland. OF Alabama T. r.
Keller of New-York; B. o. Mahaffey. OK ieNas'
and p A Linton of Michigan. The expelled cadets
made demonstration the academy grouhos "
show their disapproval of the disciplining OF
classnate. Superintendent Mills OF the acaue1J
has signed the petition for their appointment On
der the law dismissed cadets cannot De rehlS'sA''
hut n the President appoints and the Senate eoD-
firms them they may become second Heulei~1s
Sneaker Cannon was an early caller at tne
White House office building taking up matt, - u
legislation with the President. Senator Cuiioiu
followed the Speaker within few minutes ms
mission being TO inquire about a 1ederai appOiHt
ment for a constituent. General Fitzhugh Lee
president of the jamestown Exposition Company.
talked with the President about the Appropriation
bill for the enterprise. which seems doomed 10
failure In the present Congress. Samuel Piles the
newly elected Senator from Washington. was intro
duced by his colleague. Senator Ankeny.
Mrs Roosevelt will go to New-York carry neN-
week for a final visit to the dressmaker VINO Is
making her gown for the inaugural ball
General Morteza Khan. the new Minister from
Persia presented his credentials to President
Roosevelt to-day He introduced by Secretary
Hay. the ceremony taking place in the Blue Room
Of the White House. The Minister expressed the
friendship of Persia for the United States, ana
President Roosevelt responded by voicing the nope
that the relations of the two countries might be-
come still more cordial.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
RIVER AND BARBoR REFORM.

The House of Representatives has shown
ulendsble public spirit in indorsing and sustain
ing the reform ideas Of its Committee on Rivers
and Harbors. Two or three weeks ago we called
attention 70 the novel and eminently sensible
principle applied in allotting this years appro-
priaions for river and harbor improvements
In the good old days the river and harbor meas
ure was recognized as a sort of legislative grab
bag out Of which each member tried TO draw as
big a prize package possible for his ever
hungry and thirsty" district Pork hunting
and log rolling methods ruled, and millions
Of dollars were spent to dig out mountain creeks
and deepen harbors innocent then as now Of
any trace Of commerce In recent years how
eyer-and especially since Mr. Burton's assump-
ton Of the chairmanship-the work of the House
committee has become more searching and con-
scientOus. and the wasteful methods of a gen.
GRAFTON ago have given way TO faithful investi-
CATION and strict economy. The committee now
urges-and the House has approved-an innoya
ton which Will give a death blow to the old sys-
TEN; and that innovation consists in couplinp
federal aid with efforts at self-heIp on the mart
of States or communities seeking river and har.
Dor improvements
The new policy came up for discussion in the
House on Wednesday. when the paragranb in
this years appropriation bill was reached an
thorizing an expenditure of S500OOO on the Del
aware River below Philadelphia. but making
that grant contingent on the expenditure of a
Ike amount by the State of PENNSYLVANIA. the
city Of Philadelphia or some other non-federaI
agency. Two or three of the Representatives
from Philadelphia protested against the con-
tingent clause, and asked 10 have 100000 for
the Delaware voted outright. But when Mr..
Burton suggested as an alternative the excsion
Of the whole paragraph the Pennsylvania men,
bers yielded, and the conditional approximation
fecting improvements in New-York, Ohio and
Texas.
The new theory has decided merits In the
first place. ii discourages the scramble for in
deeensible appropriations. The government has
TOO often undertaken Improvements on which no
state or community could have been induced
to spend single dollar Grandiose schemes of
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
IRVING'S CONDITION.
Sir Henry Broken Dozen by Strain
of Tour IN Pr0rinceS.

WOlverhamptOn, Feb. 24.-Sr Henry Irv:ngs con-
dition tonight is practically unchanged from the
morning. The patient is brave and hopeful. The
attending physician said to-day that Sir Henry is
completely down. and that it is impossible at
present TO make any safe prediction concerning
the prospects of his temperance on the stage.
Sir Henry Irving is occupying suite in the Star
and Garter Hotel where ne stayed half a century
ago when he was beginning his professional career
Two trained nurses and physicians are in constant
attendance upon him. II hoped that the i'm
provement in his condition would enable him TO
travel 10 London on Sunday. but tonight this is
not thought to be possible. As soon as he is able
to leave his bed he will go to the South Coast.
sympathy with Sir Henry is worldwide He has
received great number of kilograms. and groups
of townsPeople and visitors are gathered all day
long in the narrow street in front OF the hotel
The messages include cable dispatches from Joseph
Jefferson, Richard Mansfield. Sir Charles WIND
ham. the LOtos Club of New-York and the Bo-
hemian Club of San Francisco.
One of his doctors said that Sir Henry's condition
is tie result of OverwOTk, combined with a con-
tnuous round of entertainment at every place he
has visited in this his last. provincial tour At
each town the municipality has entertained him
and made presentations him. forcing him to
make great number of speeches. In addition to
this Sir Henry has everywhere been entertained AT
private houses. All this, added TO eight perform
ances each week and travelling. has resulted in a
breakdown. the doctor says he hopes his patient
will be able to leave his bed before the end of next
week
At midnight SIR Henry was comfortable His
company returned TO London to-day only the man
aser remaining here
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
REGULATION OF STREET TRAFFIC.

aEUC ION OF SIREET IRAFFIC.
Whatever may be the law applicable to the
regulation of street traffic, there can be no
doubt that Commissioner McAdoo's attempts to
relieve congestion both in Manhattan and in
Brooklyn have facilitated travel and been Of
public benefit. We are by no means disposed
to controvert the legal reasoning Of Justice Gay
nor although the well known disposition of
that able jurist to scent abuse of police powers
would naturally lead us to expect him TO go
to the extreme in upholdng the personal lib
erty of the citizen TO go where he pleased
against the assumption of the police to direct
his steps We have hitherto expressed surprise
at the Police Commissioners discovery of
power to effect out of hand a reform which
has for years been the subject of unsuccessful
legislative agitation. At the same time the
need Of distributing traffic was great that
we commended the Commissioner for going just
as far as the law could be construed to permit
in overcoming the delays and dangers incident
to street crOwding.
If Justice Gayn0r is correct some other means
Of relieving street congestion must be found
The power TO prescribe effective rules, whether
it is lodged i'll the legislature or the Board of
Aldermen, should be exercised TO prevent those
who for convenience or in mere wilfulness, want
to run counter to the designated routes from
interfering with the comfort and rapid move
the right of the property owner to have Il
stream of people pass by his door without any
restriction but we cannot believe that any
such right can stand in the way of the direc-
ton Of traffic by some authority at rush hours
so as to prevent uncomfortable congestion If
the merchant has property right in the num-
ber of people passing, may next expect him
to claim damages for any public act which
changes Streetcar routes and carries stream
of passengers through some side street so that
they no longer see his sign. BY the way, is not
the display of a sign really the exercise of
public franchise rather than natural right?
We may concede the shOpkeeper's right to free
access for all who would come to his place of
business. and no traffic regulations propose to
interfere with that But intrusion upon the no.
tice of those who do not seek him is a privi-
lege. 1t is q privilege of exploiting the public
in public places which is subject to taxation in
some countries and can hardly be regarded as
a property right which can be set up to block
sane regulation Of street traffic for the benefit
of the whole community.
The ruling of Justice Gaynor has only linn
tied application, and we hope that Commits
sioner McAdoo will continue to regulate traffic
as he has been doing wherever he has free
hand, and that steps may be Immediately taken
either by appeal or legislation, or both, to make
possible safe traffic in our congested streets.