davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-07
JOINED IN HOLY
MATRIMOYY.

On last Sunday the Bird. at ,
O'clocl, mt the home of MI.
Willises Rev. l.. s. Garrett joined
in the Bonds of Wedlock Mr..
Fred Boehl of Hardy Arkansas
and Miss Minnie Towe of
Pomona Mo. We trust that their
life may be strewn with the
sweetest roses of a christian
pathway of twain in one.
The Husbands love should never die.
20 the woman he calls bic own,
The God o: love has told US why
Because hey are both one,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-07
DEATHS,
Mr.. Sam Fines of Olden lost a
little child last Sunday.

Mr.. C.. j.. White of Dry Creek
past this life on last Wednesday
at 1890 o'clock his death will be
fully set forth in the next issue
of the CREsSET.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-07

Mr.. Gundy Henry passed away
on last Tuesday eve at 5 o'clock
all particulars will be given in
next weeks CREsSEL
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-07

Our Clearance Sale was a great
success and we wish to thank you.
one and all for your liberal p atron
age. We threw our profits to the
Wind and gave you the Opportunity To sup
ply YOUR needs at YOUR own Price.
Let us continue to trade together We viii
furnish all kinds Of merchandise Of the very best
obtainable quality and at prices as low as can
possible be made. Watch this space as we vii!
offer some special bargains from time to time
Here are a few Of our specials for this week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-07
Mr.. Miller spent a day at
Springfield this week.

ing II lew Ody3 ~ f,OfnOna. WItIl
friends and parents.
Mrs. +. Richards has started
to receive her new stiles on the
millinery business.
Mr.. 1ngle Of east Of Pomona
is making some fine improve.
mcntS on his place.
Mr.. Steve Wilson the butcher
shipped some fine meat to West
Plain, this week.
% Palmer has added u nice
pGrrch to his house the last few
days.
Opha Reynolds it teaching q
private school ut the public
school and has q very nice class.
y Mr.. Sam iarrwcll tns beeli making bis
home with us fer Ire 'a.t few days wish
sam wuud mc and stay.
- MIR. j. i. Gilmour was down
1T West Plains on last Friday on
business.
Squire Farmer was down III
West Plains on business on last
Friday.
MIR q BusJcr has been able 10 get
with some " the hest lumber firms In
the country ard can now keep I'll and
an. mill supplied with orders Of
AM kind
We notice that Mr Hall Young the
Pomona muir birrr has been ont,
the last inv days irying 10 buy and sell
mnl'. We 81 hotr that he his had
good i.cs and bough, II" blind mn'es
t,is time,
| How We u wish that the snow had
! Gene brf,r. the turkey aud quail
/ law went uu,.
Mr.. Stanley i, loading his car
of house hold goods and We will
have to say We are all sorry that
h. is leaving rs.
Mr.. Davies has been lookin.
after one OF his fine horses tina
la. hr.n ~ic, but i, now fc'I'in,
better.
MIR. Hoohl from Hardy Ark
I,ail"i into sc H. in company
With Mr.. willis thr shoe maker
] on las SNndaE.
a.. ,,..,,.i Lr;,d;,uo ,c,.,
I',,.,',,,,, i, ,,,,, u.,i, ,o,.,
viii say that tomonn II open Il
IN such inicrpriSing men.
-r,,n >,Lo.hI,y who has bee.
.,,.n.l,uou l.w wrc,,, with rela
,r... r.urr,d lo hi homr 1t
.t.N....i,,..,
-.i'. .D.n ..,,n', tia, tn
ir,.u,. j., a.,n.s nuch bette
,hau .u i'm since the nlar
vIsu,,nod up for business an
.y,all glql ha' hr can give II
..r,l ,ro.,,,,nrt
g., ana ,,.,,,, ,o.,,
:, ,, ,.,,,,, -, a.;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-07
THECRESSE1'
POMONA MO
LOCAL. LORE

We waAt y correspondence 10 every
nelghborhood;
Mr.. Jim Woods spent a day ut
Willow Springs this week.
Mr.. Munday of I'urnhum spent
II day with Us this week.
e Turner has gone To visit his
parents at Helena Mont.
Mr.. Jim Gilmour went to West
Plains on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Mcrrptt east of Pomona
ltillpd "a ho9 til. other day that
dressed over 600 lbs.
Mr. Charles Dollings Of Cord.
has just finished 4 nice addition
to his barn.
The Richard Brothers report
that they are receiving lot Of
rabbits
Mr. and Mrs. Scruggs is
spending II few days at West
Plains.
Geo. Barber has just finished
fine chicken house and chicken
runs this week.
Mr.. Hamilton i, making II nice
improvement, 10 his farm bN
adding nic" wire f"ucr.
The boys q, tuiIap" Hill Srh"nl
have line time n"" pending
tl'If rr"''N NN"''''"
A.. r..l,;la;noou;., ,
n;.. h,,,. .,u,h Il I-rc,n C.o
Nv, ,,,,o
b.. '.F'" "n"n formerly
"a" t'I" .'.i'&t Mills IT West
tiainN las I"d,"d =" N'anl'>
Farm aud w'll >""n m"v" hero.
81,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-02-07
The Great Innes Orchestral
Band Heads List of
Attractions.
CHORUS OF 100 VOICES.
Voices OF Pembroke, Elkton,
And Cadiz Will be
Heard.

The spring Music Festival, which
has been arranged for three days
the latter part of May, will be the
biggest thing ever held in this Sec
ton Of the country. incidentally
we might mention the fact that it is
the Both anniversary since the be-
ginning of music festivals in the
United States. Theodore Thomas
was largely to the front in this coun-
try. Since his death there are four
others that have taken up the work
and have persistently labored, and
most successfully, to keep people
alive as to what is going on in the
musical world by perpetuating the
work begun by Thomas. These men
are Innes. Damerosch, Wander
Stucken and several others. Innis
seems to have gotten next to the
hearts of the people by reason of
his breadth and the universally of
his methods.
Because of this, efforts have been
made to secure him and his orches-
ira band as the leading feature of
the approaching Spring Festival,
notice of which appeared in this
paper last Tuesday, in which notice
was given the appointment of the
various committees by the Com
mercial Club.
In order to make the Festival a
most pronounced success, quite a
number of notable singers will APP
pear supported by a school chorus of
something like 1900 voices. The
chorus will be trained by local in
stiJution of generally acknowledged
ability and experience. In addition,
out-Of- town talent has been secured
that will materially add to the
strength of the programs for each
day. Some of the best voices of
Pembroke, Elkton, Cadiz and other
neighboring towns will be heard
during the great musical event.
AS stated in our previous issue,
the object of the promoters of the
big Festival is to create a centre of
attraction here as will bring visitors
TO the city in large numbers. All
the merchants are taking an active
interest in the Festival and promptly
lending their aid to the preliminary
arrangements. and the different
will have their encour-
3gement in every way.
Efforts will be made, and will be
complied with, to get the railroad
to make a one-fare rate
during the Festival.
1t is matter of general interest
and which will appeal especially to
those who have in the past twelve
yearspcontributed at different times
to discharge the debt hanging over
Union Tabernacle, the building
where the Festival is to be held.
About the great Innis, who stands
at the head of musical aggregations
in this county, more will be said
hereafter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-02-07
TWO ADMINISTRATORS
TppOinted to Look After Es-
tates in Christian.

On motion of w. H, Kennedy.
husband, Joe Kennedy was on Tues
day appointed administrator of the
estate of Lizzie L. Kennedy, deceas-
ed. C. P. Nolen, T. ]. Vowel and
Henry VanHOoser were named as
appraisers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-02-07
WEATHER
is DEFIED
And Crowds Still Attend the
Methodist Re
vival. L
NO EXCUSE FOR SIN.
Evangelist HolComb in End
Week At His
Best.

In spite Of the cold and bad condi-
tion of the sidewalks, which are COW
cred with packed snow. and in some
places really unsafe for older per-
sons, the Methodist church was full
Tuesday night. 1t was not expected
that the people would turn out as
they did.
In his preliminary remarks Mr..
Holcomb said that he had been ac-
cused of rubbing the fur the wrong
way during the week. He thinks
that when he is rubbing the fur the
wrong way he is rubbingit the right
way to do some good, and when peo-
pie begin to complain he begins to
feel good, for then the Christians.
the backsliders and the sinners are
beginning to apply the sermons to
themselves. That is what he wants
He used the 51st Psalm as a basis
OF his sermon and it was a most
powerful one. David, as we see in
this Psalm, prayed as if he wanted
help-he wanted Individual help. He
didn't say to the Lord to help the
people over which he was ruler. nor
for his family. He was praying for
himself, his sin was ever before him
and ne wanted relief from his great
burden. When a person prays he
must individualize as David did in
his prayer. When a man is prayinp
from his heart he is mighty apt to
be praying for himself. He finds he
is not as angelic as he thought he
was. Every fellow needs to crave
Gods mercy.
One great trouble with us TODAY
is that we cover Up our sins. We
want to hide them from the world
and we won't confess them to God
But David did not do this in his
prayer. He prayed God to deliver
him from his sin, which was ever be-
fore him. Even the pulpit today is
covering things up. We all are at
it. David confessed his sin before
the Lord and threw himself on His
mercy, which is broad enough to
reach man no matter how deep he
maybe insin. David was thinking of
the man he had killed and the wo-
man he had wronged.
Another strong point in the SER
mon was people trying to put their
sins off on somebody else. But sin
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-02-07

Sheriff David Smith has been ap-
pointed administrator cf the estate
of w. c. Dulmage. deceased. The
appraisers are Messrs. John Viii
liams, w. G. Henderson and Ben l..
Powell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Lurid ThdW Play
Taken Off Boards.
Gallery Gods Grieve
" The MiIIionaire's Revenge Is Put Off at Buffalo
In Real Truth, and Harold Daw Nc
Longer Kills Stanford Black

BUFFALO. y. Y. May 1.-THE Mil
ionaire's Revenge" has been called of.
and the lovers Of the genuine. redhot
article Of melodrama are thereby losers.
The unwritten law will save muh.
III stake muh life on IT, yeIls Harold
Daw. standing ina tie fun glare OF the
calcium. with his moaning mother and
~ife on their knees beside him iu his
prison cell. as the last curtain drops on
Tho Millionaire's RevenGc."
And the audience claps and boots ard
yells its approval
That "Pie" Incident.
The opening scene shows Stanford
Black IN one Of his studios dining and
drinking with a couple Of girls. who
aren't a bit ashamed that they are
artists models. In the CENTER of the
table is "A large fat pie that mother
never could have made. At the proper
moment the tage mechanics douse the
giim for an instant. then turn on the
calcium. and the lovely PIE opens IFS
four husky petals and cmits Stanford
newest and loveliest model the fair
Emeline HudsDeth Daw. gorgeous in a
pearl gray kimono glittering with silver
spangles. The curtain drops. II rises
an instant later. and Emellne cor is IL
EemeliTe?) is seated at the table stan
ford passes her a glass of doped wine.
The other guests have skidooed. She
drinks and begins 10 reel.
Harold Daw" Bursts In.
Just then the hero. Harold Daw.
bursts into the room 10 rescue her. The
villain halts him with a revolver. But
the foxy harold is right UP 20 snuff.
He laughs into the muzzle Of the re-
volver. invites Stanford 90 have a drink
with him and. the moment the villain
is of his guard. flashes a revolver on
him, loads the unconscious EmeIine
under his arm and backs out-andd
bowls or delight from all parts Of The
theater.
In the second act, Harold and his now
most virtuouS young wife are cooling IN
their home. and I'm comes Kate Neil
roy. whom the program identifies as
"a worldly woman and she says SOM
mean things 10 the young wife, twitung
Of her past relations with Stanford
Black Harold orders her out. then
demands to know the truth. the cold.
hard facts Emeline tactfulIy conveys
the infoTma uon. without taking one
whole long night TO il. Harold shows
signs OF lncipient brainstOrm and leaves
the Cringing. weeping young thing. vow
ing he'll get a separation, and that he'll
never come back.
Just the same. in the next act he's
in box II the Madison Square roof
garden with her, and the female vii
lain irnparts 10 Stanford Black the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

less popularity amusing than they are
interesting from a scientific point OF
view. The keeper tells Of a young
South American monkey, which was
placed near several old-world cousins
with large mouth pouches. The young
ster. trying 10 initiate hts elders Of an
other tribe. forced a big Brazilian nut
Into his cheek In such a way that IL
could be gotten out only by cutting from
the outside. The operation was per
formed and the cut seWed up but the
stitches bothered the little fellow. He
pulled Them out and was surprised 10
find that he could now feed through
another mouth. Just like a magician.
the keeper says. he formed an audience
of his companions. and to their great
amazement kept passing a piece Of hay
and small nut through the newly made
opening. II was necessary 10 lock the
little fellow by himself ard tie his
hands before he would let the wound
heal.
More ROomy Quarters.
Opportunities for providing more roomy
quarters for a number o. the beasts arc
still many These opportunities will be
grasped as soon as Government appro-
priations, 10 the minds of those in
charge justify the expenditure Built
from the current funds Of the park
there has recently been opened a
latest ideas IL the housing OF animals.
The execution, as Ear as possible
however, OF the original idea, is invalu-
able from a scientific point OF view. For
the Zoo Is designed not alone TO afford
amusement and recreation 10 Washing
ton and It's thousands OF annual visitors.
To the student OF biology, Of zoology, OF
ichthyOlOgy. and many allied subjects.
the park affords material for original
research IA a form probably more avail
able than any Other collection in the
world The animals. even those born
IN the grounds, retain 10 a remarka bic
degree the habits OF the wild They
learn that protected from men, they
may live, 70 certain extent. their own
lives among men. An investigator may
here study the danger signals OF the
startled Virginia deer the burrOwing
instincts OF the prairie dogs. or the
HABITS of the diving cranes and pelicans.
The object of furnishing here haven
OF refuge where the native animals
threatened with extinction might live
and perpetUate their sEGEies in peace.
has, IL must be confessed, not met with
as great success as was al first hoped
lOr- II has been physically impossible
to provide for the buffalo q range as
large as his natural one. and the e,-
element CT the hunt for food cannot
be furnished The surroundings are Of
course in many ways different. more
perCepubly SO 10 the animals than to
the men who have studied them. And Il
Is known fact among biologists that
IN order 70 pcrpetuate their species sue
cessfUlly. some beasts must be allowed
10 great degree their natural freedom
Not only In their living state are tho
animals valuable Tor scientific study !.
but when. IL the course OF nature or
by accident. any of them die their re-
mains are turned over TO the experts
at the National Museum who may in
Nesugate the structure OF their bones
or the symptoms of any disease they
may have contracted. or use their skel-
etOns and skins for exhibition purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

hateful news that the DAVIS have made
up Stanford. II shouldn't be forgot.
has been making himself real annoying
TO young Mrs. Daw here and there in
the crevices cf the piece. And novv.
seated right there In that public place.
when two young saZelles are trying 10
do n Spanish dance on the substage. re
adds insult 20 injury by saying right
out .oud and in conteInptuous tones.
There's Harold Daw and his reno
waited wife. Oh, well. Amt sore about
IT."
Trusty Black Servant.
Harold doesn't hear il. but his trusty
black servant transmits IL to him Then
comes the fuII-hedEed brainstorm per
Torrance. lie doesn't do It exactly sc-
cording to- the evidence. lie walks Up
behind Stanford. but ne gives him a
tip on what he's going 10 do.
You've ruined my wife in the tower
Of this builGirg and you must pay the
penalty" he shouts, drawing his re-
volver.
Run along. little boy. and sell Your
papers" retorts the villain. most cut
tingly.
Shoots Stage Floor.
And then Harold shoots four holes
through the stage floor and Stanford
stands up cong enough 70 remark that
the vision Of the scales OF justice which
he saw in a startled presentiment few
minutes before, has been fulfilled. Then
he settles back comfortably upon the
prop rug. and the curtain drops while
Harold is having another spasm about
the unwritteH law
The last act shows the prisoner. Har-
old. refusing 10 stand for the plea OF
insanity suggested by his counsel. de-
claring he will 20 to the chair first. and
adding: The man who is strong enough
70 defend his wife is strong enough 10
dietr-which catches the house i'm
mensely.
Then comes a scene in which Emeline
declares her Undying loyalty 70 the man
behind the bars and then the final scene
with the heartbroken, w'hite-haired old
mother. eliminating in DAVIS deciara-
ton that the unwritten law viii save
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Antitrust
Photographic
Supplies
514 Ninth Street N. w.

In addition to the optical
department we have a COM
plete stock of antitrust
Photographic supplies, cam
eras, and paper. It is. well
understood that antitrust
goods may be purchased at
smaller cost than others
yet the quality is the same
if not better. Expert de-
veloping and printing for
amateurs and professional
photographers is a speciality
with us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
GROUNDS KEPT
IN NATURALLY
ROUGH STATE
Students Have Ample
Opportunity for
Study.

Not long ago Ras Makonnen. EN-
peror of Abyssinia. after the manner Of
Old World potentates, presented TO the
United States a rare species of zebra.
With the zebra came a lion, and later
a pair OF ostriches was shipped from
the same source. From Sir Reginald
Wingate. the successor to Lord Kitch-
euer as governor general Of Sudan. there
mas come another lion, and from the
governors Of states in Brazil. such as
the governor OF Para and the governor
OF Amazonas. the United States has ac-
cepted a number Of South American ami
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

these animals. The future of many
other beasts and birds which in one way
or another. through consuls or depart
ment agents come into the possession
OF the United States Government is not
usually followed up. To whose charge
are they given and how do they pass
the rest OF their lives.
Twenty years ago they would have
been turned over TO some private menag-
erie or housed in crude wooden struc-
lures back Of the Smithsonian InStitu-
ton at Washington. where biologists
and biologists could study them at close
range.
Hilly, Woody Home.
Now l67 acres OF billy. woody land
two miles from the center Of Washing
ton is the final home Of nearly every
beast that comes into the possession Of
the United States Government. There
is no law making 1t the only depository
for such gifts. but as a matter OF fact.
very few are sent elsewhere.
An idea Of Secretary Langley. when
he founded the Zoo, was 70 furnish Tor
the animals surroundings as nearly like
their natural homes as possible. The
idea was new one at the time. The
few menageries I'm the country had not
the facilities 10 execute any such plan.
He opposed any too evident artificiality
IN the architecture Of the grounds. He
wished the National Zoo 20 be a nat
ural park in every. mode practicable
The large acreage helped him in this
course, for our sociological gardens are
two and a half times as large as the
celebrated Thiergarten, at Berlin, ard
four times as large as the zoo at Lon
don
Since the National Zoo was founded.
over 1000 ANIMALS have been housed
here. and during the last few years the
collection has averaged above LOO birds
and beasts at time.
Stories of Their Lives.
II the lives OF some Of these beasts
could be put into story, an interesting
volume would result. As il is. head
Keeper Blackburn has many d little
yarn about their doings He will in
variably point out two healthy. rolling
bear cubs>from Canada, which weighed
when they arrived not more than two
pounds each These, he insists. he has
brought up entirely on the bottle.
Near sits big, pensivc grizzly. from
NellowstOn Park. who, when the keeper
calls 'DOOley,' looks up and slOuches
lazily forward 10 the bars DOoley had
been a pet when a cub of the owner Of
a large hotel In the Yellowstone He
was captured IN the spring and chained
at a safe distance from the kitchen,
where he could get the dainty mOrsels
left by the guests at dinner. DoOley
lived cOntentedly all summer. receiving
I'm "A philosophical way the attentions
of visitors. but the day before the hotel
closed I'm the fall he needed the call OF
the wild. slipped his collar, and went
roaming the mountains. CuriOusly
. enough. when the spring again arrived
and preparations We're being made 70
open for the summer. 10 the terror OF
the servants, DoOley ambIed I'D with
the air OF a previous owner. He had
grown considerably during the winter
therefore IL was thought safest to trap
him and send him TO Washington.
The antics Of the monkeys are not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Does Not Wash Her Face,
Is a Beautiful Woman

WEBSTER CITY. Iowa, May 11.-Miss
Amanda Johnson, of this city. one OF the
most beautiful women in northwest
Iowa, has not washed her face for If
teen years. Though she Is fifty years OF
age and still unwed, she is far from be-
ing an old maid She is bright and
cheerful ana fair. Her face is free from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
WARNER TO LECTURE
ON THE HOLY LAND

Brainard H Warner. who is diree-
tor Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, has been invited 10 tell the
members and their men friends about
his recent visit 20 Rome. Egypt, and the
Holy Land. He viii 90 so al me meet ,t-
INC in fhe lobby this afternOOwn at 5-S-
ana will Illustrate his lecture with
sterecpticon photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

wrinkles and her complexion as fault
less as the skin OF n baby.
Fifteen years ago her complexion was
far from beautiful. She came TO the
conclusion that soap and water were
not good for her face.
Miss johnson does not intend to wash
her face again for fifteen years, accord
ing TO her own declaration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

the gift Of Mr.. Carlos II. Jones. OF Cam
peche, Mexico.
International cOUTtesies exchanged. IL
is not generally known what becomes or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

mails Within a fortnight Mr.. Nelson.
of the Department Of Agriculture, ship
ped 10 Washington two Mexican tiger
cats and a number of rare forest birds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Individual Adjustment
shortest time.

Every pair OF glasses and every lens adjusted before
work finished It
of the lens it prescription