davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24
IRAsK, Mo Thursday, Oct. q, 1907

mal charges of having dynamited
the News.llcrald plant on the
night of September Ia, NAY lie
preferred against them.
Inc suspects were arrested
last night and were subjected to
a sweating process b. tie police
and in the justice court today,
but without important develop.
menis.
The suspects arc Minnie St.
Clair, formerly a keeper OF Il re.
sort; W. $. Martin. known as the
Kansas City Kid" Hazel Reed
Bessie Blain. and Charles Smith.
Springfield Republican.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24

Dear reader If you have fear.
you are not perfectedin love For
God Is love, and he that loyctIii
God. hath nothing to fesr, except
God, and keep His command
mcnts and loose. not favor with
God through sin. If yoa are in
fear. look about you and find the
def, ctivc place in your heart and
have it removed, and place the
1--we of God therein.
Come. and he Zelo'es in ropu.
tation and as a christian, in
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24

and is making us fast passengers
from lime TO eternity Yes. we
are born into childhood We
,srQv mso nan,hood And totter
intoold age-~And are layed into
the silent tomb of death; Life Ii
wonderful--Life is realm the
broad ocean of life, is where cir.
cailstances occur That haunts
the memory of nan--Hence we
can only say what is man A
being subject to vanity.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24
The Christian
Man, And the
Misery, o., Sin.
Continued from last week.

Oh, how true. Nothirg but SIN
can harm us. Sin alone can only.
disfranchisc us with God in that
sweet by and by. II we are q true
christian. death opens heavens
gate for Us. In Christ there is
nothing TO fear. Perfect love cast
eth out all fcSf, for fear Is tor
ult.nt,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24
No. Ii.
We want, w g want.

Potatoes any one aving Pota
toes to sell b; ing them 70 the
CREssET OFFICE; don't for get to
an bscribe for the CREssET while
here.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

.EnWred az secOn d class
aGticr September 3 1901
~ the POs'-0ficc at
Troh No.. nadcr tic act
o. Congress Of March 3rd
20
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24
REAL -ESAIE FOR SALE.

The Editor will deal in the r. al Estate business
while at Trask. Any one wanting to sell, will do
well to List with us. We have on hands now
the following:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24
sC bsCNlriTlUN

M'ar,cH.p N A4aanee.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24

4. ND !. FIGURING Mill Property, in p.mon. ca.
ssog d ns Fine Pond All DIS hole il
sn'y Good never failing We'll Largo Stone foundation
Stone Eog house With "e b hor.e power engine complete o
,nonng. Prce S!G000p Rogiue worth tho, money Az,
seenrc ihis properly on reasonsbeterms
VI Or Gull at this orrcE ,hc Office Of J. T Gilmore i,
ooua Who will saow the properly ana deal hc the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
Easter Gayety In Moscow.

A traveller In Moscow pictures the
Easter celebration there as being one
OF the greatest gayety and describes
the lights, the music and the gayly
colored professions as being very
entertaining ana pretty picture.
zone rich young hussar," he says,
"hy way Of contributing his share To
the entertainment bought at rublc
apiece all the red balloons he could
hnd and sent them floating through the
nir TO the great delight OF the children
and adding materially to the general
brightness, gayety and confusion OF
the occasion"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

r.. is one OF the most luconcruous
| situations imaginable that the
II church OF the Holy Scpuichcr In
Jerusalem, which contains what iS
be- 10 be the tomb Of Christ,
fh.Hld hc guarded constantly by Turk
ish soldiers. who are Mohammcdans,
utt vly dishclIrying in the religion OF
IN stcndom. Yet there are compe
ten aud conservative authorities who
ho' that the guard Of Turkish soldiers
is necessary under the circumstances,
W lam r. curtis, the newspaper cor
res sppudcnt. who visited Jerusalem in
1907. wrote:
"l'rhnpS after all 1t Is an evidence
" tie VI 'dom ot Providence that the
central ana supreme shrine of the
chr stlan church should hc IN the pos
Sos on nnd under the authority OF
Islam. The bitterness Of the envy and
rivalry OF the sects is So great that
none OF them could bc trusted 10 treat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

mitums to you ua,e umpiuons tor the
sta-e."
1T must De- splendid 81 bee q picture
hat" sighed the hactuLout "Do you
suppose any one will ever take u no.
ton to meG'
"On some quiet little person who
must buy something sensible" | an.
swercd. II declare it must be prosy
not 10 possess % nowrr or bit Of friyol.
ity Why. If you were caught In
storm you wouldn't De- burt bit How
uuinicrcStug"
Il prefer 10 be sensible" rctortcd the
toque, with spirit. \ second look hint.
ed she was IA saucy piece So many
hats flare up at nothing!
walt and see the glorious creature
who buys me-" smiled. serene In my
imported label.
Aud then appeared n vision My
ideal, Surely she would recognize
that had been destined for her queen.
ly head.
That's my princess" I whispered
"Shc has come for me-"
"I'll wager my crown she's after
me-" declared a GainsDorough on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

Hc Others fairly IT any OF them were
. 'o.trol, unl although their man
''gs gr' often Offensive, the Moslems
or % thousand years have always act
"A imgartiUily ami kept the scene OF
he lgtal AMI th' resurrection Of the
Saviour open to ull on equal terms"
The year before the visit Of Mr. cur
It's there was riot between Greek and
Franciscan monks M the entrance 20
the church, twenty OF the Franciscans
being knocked down 10y stones throw
from above by tho Greeks and one OF
the latter being badly hurt The Turk
ish soldiers are there TO preserve order
ana see that each of the various Chris
tian sccts is protected, Thus on Palm
sunday, Easter ana the other holy days
there is presented the remarkable spec,
ncle OF an armed guard OF unhclievcrs
at the Church OF the Holy Scpulchcr,
while professions Of priests OF the
faith enter and pass ont Of the edifice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
Easter Eqcs.

At all times in the history of the
church the egg has been symbolic of
the earth which contained life. In
many old paintings and drawings,
while art was in It's crudcst state, this
strange symbolic expression Of the
early faith is still 10 be seen. In pic.
lures Of the Madonna ana child the
infant Christ Is represented holding Ia
his hand an egg typifymg his power
over the world Saints were often
painted as holding In their fingers an
egg, The first time the egg was made
use Of rs present IS said to have been
as late as the fifteenth century, when
good German countess Is described
rs driving through the streets Of her
village scattering among the children
painted eggs. II was afterward taken
up by the peasants, who hid the eggs
In the straw ana under the bushes for
the children TO find. The eggs were
said TO have been sent by the saints
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

Modes display. was acknowledged
queen. | do not say this cgotlsticnlly,
for n glance nt the price that always
tagged me would convince any one
that was hrimful Of style.
shared green nook IN m. tm's
display parlor with lingerie erection.
but never saw her when she wasn't
ruillci at the preference given me.
There was another tragedy In poor
linscric's life besides. Her price tag
came between her and the only girl
who ever truly loved her,
II was during the rush one after
noon TINT madam called nn apprentice
from the worliroom to assist II was
her duty 10 nit abont Gnd supply sub
jccts for mndam's cloqucncc | was
brought out. the customers being par
tioulnrly smart. II was stupid Of that
girl 10 leave me on table with several
plrbeinu toques, and. though quiycrcd
with anger nt the indignity neither
madam nor her experienced allies paid
the slightest attention to my plight
They were too busy selling my inferl-
ors
Aud there were such rude remarks,
"Nhu have we here a Ncw England
boiled diunrrT' asked coarse straw.
"No." replied saucy sailor. 1T is a
nice wedding cake. But I'm afraid 1t
will spoil on our hands" Then every
body laughed.
| ignored them until they We're tired
NJ sticking conversational pins. 4 lit
tie hgyinbout Of brown straw seemed
inclined to be- friendly and was rath-
er won 10y the frank admiration with
which she regarded me.
Are you special ordcrT queried
The little toque.
This question gave me rather n
stnrt had never given much thought
to the subject. Stlll one couldn't 20
on forever without making II market
next season | would be- passc
"Oh. I'm intcadcd for princess"
said alrlly, though don't mind ai-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
THE REASON WHY
FarmeB Are Going tc Vote for Lee
Cruce Tor Governor.

EarOeu, Are Goinq &c Vote for zee
cruee for Governor.
I'm Iul, of 1905 the Union Trade
E>chanrr was oreaniz,d al Ardmorr
|ar>iliar, TO the Frmcrs' Union. Tor
Itb, purpcs, of assisting the farmer.
|in bnlJ their cotton for profitab,,
|pric,. "W,lI" saws some one. what
|bnd AIR Crucr ro do with the Union
|TYdr EXCHANGE or the farmers cot
tom" ,rl answer by giving the facts
in u,, ca.r then ,6u can mdre for
,nurs,If Tb, Union Trade EXCHANGE
.b,l po mono, rn finance the distress
,l cn.r,n Mr. Culc,. who IS prcsidcnt
nr tine Nrimor, National Bank. came
D., nur r...ur and slii bows. you can
.r,. all rn, mono, ynu wan. to hold
,nur cotton with. and w, did get all
"A, wanted and nt a Yer, low rate of
interest So when % farmer came to
.tn,,n ppl cotton was down he lust
.t,r,I if with tb, Union. got a check
a., IA. hopL f,r 81, ON the bale and
wont homo This cotton was sold hy
IN, I,pinn for from g. 80 TO $40 a bale
mar, tb,u fn, farmers could have got.
f., vr.n II was s'orrd. thus saving
th, nrnluc.rs or This section many
.r,ops,uJs of dollars at a cost of
.,h,u, IA ,,pts am tho hale These are
h, facts rbot ,ycry Union farmer in
IN, ,iripit, of Nrtmore will attest
to Nnv bis vos mo- electionccring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

For centuries the cross and the cre7.
cent wagcd war for the possession of
Jerusalem, and both are stlll represent.
ed, though an indefinite truce has been
declared.
In the accompanying picture, which
Is from u recent photograph, the swar-
thy soldiers Of the sultan of Turkey
are presenting arms as a procession Of
Christians, headed 10y eminent church
dignitaries, emerge from the building.
The church of the Holy Scpulcher
was built hy the Emperor Constantine,
its site covering both the place of cru
cihNion and the burial place Of Jesus.
according TO tradition. From time to
time diligcnt and deyout researchers
disputed the authenticity of the site.
but In lSSS evidence was discovered
which caused most scholars 10 admit
that in all probability the church is
built upon the actual ground whore the
crucltiNon and entombmcnt took place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
Holy SepulcTh@r
RGdliSc0V@rg@o
crusaders soaked Palestine

SSIIE crusaders soaked Palestine
in blood lighting for a grave
~ that was called the holy sep
ulchcr. and IN later centuries
pilgrims 10 Jerusalem have stood rev
ereutly. with barred heads. by the so
called tomb OF Christ. aud now. after
nll the bloody years Of the crusades
and the centuries Of implicit faith, sci
entihc experts and Investigators de
clare that the accepted calvary could
not have been the burial place Of
Christ. but that the cntombmcnt and
the resurrection were in an entirely
different place.
The New calvary, as It is sometimes
termed to distinguish It from the ira
ditlonal Calvary, has long been used
as a Mohammedan cemetery, and its
acquisition is therefore impossible; but
after much trouble with the Turkish
authorities, the tomb. with the garden
surrounding 1t. was purchased for SlO-
600, the purchasers agreeing to build
a wall TO separate 1t from the GENE
tory
IL Is held by trust "to be kept sa.
cred ~ quiet spot and preserved on
the one hand from dcsecration and on
the other hand from superstitlous
uses"
Arthur Craylcy. Boeycy. VI. A.. hon
orary secretary Of the committee which
has the matter in charge has recently
returned from Jerusalem with much
Information about the New Calvary
and the new tomb. The commonly
accepted spot IS OF course that coy
cred 10y the Church OF the Holy Sepul.
cher. For over fifteen centuries II has
been regarded az the undoubtcd sane.
tuary within which are contained the
scenes Of the Saviour's death, burial
and resurrection.
In the center of the rotundl of the
church * shown the tomb of Christ 4.
everybody familiar with the history OF
the Holy Land knows. II was early in
the fourth century that the plous Iielc
ma, mother OF Constantine the Great
by means. il Is said of a miraculou,
vision which led to the uncarthlng OF
the three crosses, located the tradi
tioual calvary aud tomb.
over the tomb Constantine erected q
magnificent basilica. which was dedi
Gated IN the year \. u. 800. II was de
stroy"d by khosrocs H. In \. u. Gli
Two years later a group Of buildings
erected ny Tie monk Molcstus, after
ward patriarch Of Jerusalem. occupied
the same spot. They were destroyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

am's famous lowered boxes. | grew
bitter. Women ilrted with me, and
several came again and again 90 see
me. but that was as far as any affair
ever went,
\ few days after Easter a queer cou.
pie wandered into madam's exclusive
shop. Little flakes Of rice that had
been part Of a halst0rm at some rural
station still cluuc 10 their garments.
The two glzcd about iu awe. never
saw a woman 50 pathetically unattrac-
tive. Her dingy hair was drawn tight
ly back from her forehead and her col.
orlng was nDndescript a large ma.
gcntu bow beneath her chin brought
out all the defects. sac glanced tlmld
ly nt few quie' little hats while her
companion shifted from one foot 90 the
other and stared at ne,
A bonnet that H. always pOslng fun
at me remarked. At last the princess
has come This was considered rather
smart Of her
Pretty Marie. the laughtle3t sales.
woman lu the shop. was waiting on
the poor little bride Marie perchcd
hat after hat on her own iiuny pompa
dour. but each time the man shook his
head The woman would have accept.
ed anything rather than put the con.
descending Marie TO any trouble. but
the man was evidently selecting the hat
Lets see sumethln' gayer now." he
commanded. sally here wants the
best you've got. somcthin' uobby
thatll take the tuck out of 'em Up at
Rice's Corners. What's that one thcrel
Looks lito the old south meddcr In
posy time"
lie pointed at me.
Sally was startled.
"l'd look like tree toad under an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

That b. safe teacher who lead
you TO believe that bright, cheerful.
u,peful thoughts are friends that will
insure success one must learn as
early as possible In life to pick out
the ,rlonds ana enemies Of success.
In most cases It will be found the
greatest enemy resides within our.
selves Morbid thoughts are Infinitely
greater hindranccs to success than
any opposition from the outside. Nu
health. no beauty. no harmony, nv
real success can exist in an atmos-
phcrc Of the morbid melancholy. over
come the enemies Of success within
Yourself and you will have done much
toward reaching the goal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

by the Futlmitc Khalif Ilakin in the
year 1910. When the crusaders went
TO Palestine they found collection OF
small chalols on THIS site which had
been built some forty years. 1hcsr
cAapcis were Incorporated hy them IN
"a grand cathedral, ~ which several
new shrine, wcrr added. IN lsOS tli~
cathedral was partly destroyed by lire.
ami tle roof af the rDtuuCa fpll in upon
the >rpulchnr The church as II now
stands is the result Of the restoration
aud partial reconstruction which tOoA
place iu 1910.
II th" New Calvary and tomb '!e nc-
ccpted ms authentic, 1t follows that this
much venoratpd Church OF the Holy
Sepulchcr is founded on a myth and
that the hundreds of thousands Of pill
grims who have Frustrated themselves
before rs relies We're mistaken.
Mr. Cruwley Bocycy is a cautious
man with judicial mind. He is con
vinccd that the claims made ON behalf
OF the Church of the Holy Scpulchcr
are mythical and that Skull hill has
vastly better clnlw9 TO be regarded us
the actual site oil q crucihNion.
Every one knows that, according to
Scripture Christ w, cruciied "outslde
the gate (IIcbrcws Kill ~, nigh 10
the city (St John xix. 2O). The New
Calvary Is situated just outside the
present Damascus gate, ON low hill
lock. Remnants OF the old gate still
exist, 1t is conteuded by those who
favor this site thlt the site OF the
Church of the Holy Sepulcher. now
about In the center Of modern Jcrusu.
lem, was within tLr walls at the time
OF the death Of Christ and therefore
could not have btel the scene Of his
crucitiXiun aud bur II.
Christ was crucii Il, according to St
Luke XXill, 80, revl ed version. at "the
place which is called the Skull" The
place Itself" says the Rev. Hugh
Price Hughes. "wCg called the Skull
undoubtedly hccGu'c Il bore some re-
semblance 10 u human skull
at Is an cNtraoy mary fact to when
my own eyes can testify, that TO this
day the rocky E.oll by 'Jcremlahs
gotto, aS seen rrom the hlghroad
which passes the damascus gate, looks
like human SIX :. There are In the
face OF 1t two large natural caves.
which look Ike ''e empty sockets Of
human eyes. an between and below
these the rocky surface looks like n
Rose and mouth"
We are expressly told that the place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
THAT TRUNK CASE
Agent Devoss Of the Opinion That
the Trunk Was Not Rifled Here.
First Complaint That Has
Been Made.

T. \. Dcyuss, the local ticket agent
of the Santa Fo railroad company
when seen Saturday In regard to the
urmg Of the trunk Of Dr. and Mrs
Tun stated. that in his opinion the
trunk was not rifled while In the bag
gage room is this city. but while IN
route here.
Mr DcVoss also stated that the
claim filed by Dr Tull was the FIRST
to como under his observation sine
assuming control. and that he would
GLADLY have everybody who has had
the trunks riflcd to make complaint
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

you. Your type Of beauty
Take IL away Take il away" cried
the young woman impcriously I'm
tired Of snowy hats. and I've dozens
such from Paris. But now this. one,"
and she took up that odious toquc, "is
n dear just what | want" She perch.
ed It on her hend with q tint. II Is pa
thrtic 10 see one so beautiful lacking IN
taste. Isn't IL?
"I'll take 49," she said hriskly.
never saw madam more chagrined
| suppose the young woman didn't
have the price to buy mo. Still-shc
tipped the toque-Id just like to see
any one try To tip me,
| brcam" cynical after several stint
lar experiences. Madam did not put
me back in my old place, and saw
more people. Gaycty began TO tell on
M" | confess lost some Of my fresh
beauty. began to hear rumors Of a
change in style. That is a dreadful cpl
dcmic which I've never known hat
to survive. The first symptom is q re-
duccd price. II stamps one as victim
of this awful plague.
It's humillatiug to remain unsold aft.
or Easter Sunday and TO witness con
tcmpDrlrle5 make brilliant matches
and 90 from the shop In state in mad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

IA' resurrection Of Christ Is the most
signal and splendid evidence of his
divinity. II Is the keystone in the arch
Of faith, as II Is the most brilliant
lumlnary I'm the constellation of Chris
tlau festivals. \ certain religious en-
thuslast named Leberaux, once sub
mltted TO Tnllcyrand a project he Sn-
tertalned of founding new rclIl t,n
and asked the French statcsmsn's
views as 10 the feasibility Of the undcr.
taking. "You will certainly succeed"
replied Talleyrand, "and your name
will go down with glory to posterity
If you fulhll the conditions which
propose" "And what are thcyf" eager
ly inquired the visitor. you must
first suffer, be scourged and crucned
and then rise on the third day. DO
this, and your success Is assured."-
Cardinal Gibbons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
BERWYN.

Special Correspondence
Bcrwyu. /. r., March 3o.-llayc you
heard about the comet missing us
yesterday? II sure did.
\ brdgr across Washita river is the
talk among Bcrwynitcs.
\ good shower fell on Thursday
might.
Farm work e. well advanced and a
bumper crop IS the plan.
someone knew 90 the comet was
approaching the earth from the
amount of hot air that was being dis
prus, in the land That fellow is NOT
used to political campaigns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

rHEruER." amusement. for
1t was our dull time. and diversion was
welcomed But there was 10 surprise
on his face when Marie coolly named
v value. ! never saw hat so cheer.
fully settled FOR, | admit Madam al.
most faiute1 when she sailed out and
saw me pcrched on that uncompromis
ing head. struggled when was put
on, but all 10 no purpose. Nor shall /
ever be reconcilcd to my wcarer. As
we went forth into the glare Of the
spring sunshine from madnm's shop
every one but the man ana his un.
lovely wife knew the tragedy. They,
alas, know nothing Of the eternal fit.
ness of hats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

the fear Of results that might follow
IN outspokonnoss In the critical hour.
These ara days when wrong Is 20 be-
avenged by free and uufettercd pub
lie sentiment The frcor you make
our Institutions. and the more YOU ed
1cato tho MASSES. the more surely do
you make public opinion "a court vi
last report Public opinion is feared
more today in church and state than
iho tread Of armies and the presence
of powerful nayics.