davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09

that he was carrying it in his
left hand at the time he was shot
down.
When the news of the shooting
was conveyed to Mrs. Frink, she
was overcome. 1t was learned
from her that Judge Frink left
his home at $ o'clock in the even.
ing, saying that he was going TO
the downtown districts to learn
the accurate election news and
to send away a draft and q letter
to his son, James l.. Frink of
Fort Meyer, Va. Mrs. Frink
says that her husband had about
500 on his person, including q
draft OF $50 which he was to
send to their son.
Draft was missing.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09

The postal savings funds arc 10
be exempt from detention under
any legal process aga,ns: the dc.
positor. They are no. 10 b sub.
iees to taxation by the United
States or aDy other state.
Tho Post Master General 10 to
deposit these funds 10 national
banks 10 be designated BY him q.
. rate oi interest not less than
2 Ia per cen, per ausum. Such
deposits are 10 be made IN nation.
al banks in the upiied States and
Territories in which the funds are
received, and ss fur % prac,ic.
able 'n the mediate vioin,iy Of tho
pIa zee At which the funds are ro.
csived. II any bank becomes
inso'vent such funds are 10 b. .
prior lien upon i.s asseta.
Additional compensation is to 10
allowed pos, mas,ers al posto ilioos
OF tho fourth class for tho
transaction Of postal savings
bank business Ut tho rate Of one
fourth Of ono por cent Of the dc.
posits received. to be paid from
the postal revenues.
In the refusal of Consul Fisher
to recognize Russian authority ia
seen the hand 0; the United
States in oriental diplomacy, but
it is easily Inferred that in this
reproof Of Russia, who has failed
and is failing to atide by the
terms Of the Portsmouth Treaty.
Japan, even more then Russia
is ieproved, because in southern
Manchuria she is presumi ing, in
many localities, to exercise with
a strong hand, administrative
and executive iounctions. The
United States is committed to
what is called the Hay policy Of
the open door. The open door
cannot exist under q govern ment
Vi the Chinese by either Hussia
or Japan both Of them. The
open door means equal ocmmerc.
ial rights and equal access BY
all foreign counties, and neither
Japan ncr Russia, but China il
the country that is responsible
for the open door, The Uni.ed
States is determined tu maintain
sn open door and in this we
will doubtless be supported by
Germany and possibly by Engl.
and and France, though one
Is the ally OF Japan and the
other the ally of Russia.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09
Peupls Of America.

Inc people OI America, uC the
present, time have a question be.
fore them, that have within its
folds a serious consideration.
And that is, to make a dicision;
between Capital and Labor; and
especially to make an honest di
cision on, or between, the tesla.
monies given from each side.
And they in essence, so much
the reverse one from the other.
Those two mighty powers, to-
day; stand arrayed against each
other in deadly combat, and they
are the witnesses in the case.
} he unimployed laboring men
under took to hold a meeting and
have Il public demonstration in
the city Of New York On Satur.
day March 81, 1908. and was hin,
dered uy the police. The police
called them an anarchist mob.
Therefore, lit upon them like
hounds after foxes-Then the
other side of the question is, that
the unimploycd under took to
hold a peaceful demonstration in
the name of Liberty and rs beat.
en- of by the police from those
rights which the constitution Of
the United States offers to every
man. This question should be
decided on by the true facts in
the case.
And the true facts must be as
sertained by that which has been
and which is seen and known, by
all the circumstances in connec.
ton. The first thing that Is
known, is, that the American
people is in u hard panic; and
thousands of men are out of i'm.
ploymcnt. And we must know
that when men are ont of i'm.
ployment and they and their wiv.
es and children are hungry, the
first thing that they are apt to
do is to cYme together and con.
suit cacl. other, And if the con
stitution Of tire United States il
worth any thing, they have a per
feet right to do 50, as long as
they 10 not interfear with the
rights of others.
! And we do not believe that the
constitution gives any body o.
policemen the authority Il
pounce upon a set of civil met
aud club and beat them snd dis
PURGE them from any civil gatn
ering.
| We trust that our readers Viii
remember that, the American
} people should he free and in
dependent people all enjoyin,
} the same priviiedges and if til
police OF any other set of pari.
ties of earth. wont to have
gathering no set Of laboring me
would dare to oppose them.
Consider well.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS
..BAPTlzlNe

'1tev. l.. S. Garrett will preach
II sermon ON the ordinance of
Baptism at the Big pond ON what
is known AS the Morgan Farm
now owned by the Widow Cox
and Sons, on next Sunday at II
O'Clock, after the sermon there
will be the ordinance oi Baptism
administered, Every body in.
We'd.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09
JUDGE FRlNk MURDERED
BY
HIGH WAYMEN NEAR HIS HOME.

The report reaches us that
former Probate Judge and prom.
inent citizen of Springfield is
found unconscious in the street,
with new Revolver lying near
his side Riiied purse which is
supposed to'have contained $500
picked up near Che entrance to
an alley.
Judge Frink was shot at the
corner of the premises of Will.
lam Sclicidcr, of $50 South Camp.
bell street. TIE officers went to
tic Schweidcr home and sum.
moncd the police patrol, which
took to his home at GAO South st..
DR.. K. L. Evans was called to
the Erink home and remained
with the patient the entire night.
Upon examination, DR.. Evans
found that the bullet had enter.
ed the left side of the head just
behind and little abvve the
temple! At an early hour this
,morning Judge Frink had not
rcgained consciousness and his
condition was critical.
The only person found by the
Police last night who had heard
the sound Of a shot in the neigh.
.borhood, was Carl Schweidcr.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER was about to re.
tire for the night when he heard
a revolver shoot that sounded as
though fired in the alley. Mr..
Schweider paid no particular at
tention to the matter, thinking
that some person was PROBABLY
celebrating over the results O.
the city election.
The clothing Of Judge Frinl
did not appear to have been dis
turbed when the police foun,
him lying on the side walk. Non,
of his pockets was turned out
Beside him lay his empty purs
and a nickel and a dime We're ly
ing on The sidewalk a Few fee
,aaay. His umbrella was iyinl
on the sidewalk under his let
kg and it is supposed from thi
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09

AueEc ie w uVuot tuut NTs v uu
Meyer the neW Postmaster ten.
eraI, 10 earnestly desirous Of pro.
noting such REFORMS Ia the United
States Postal Establishment as be
became familiar with in the more
progressive countries Of Europe
during his residence there as am.
bassador Of the United States, 1t
will surprise many Americans to
know .Lat Europe is moro pro-
sressive in postal affairs than is
this country. 'Vo arc SO 10 tho
habit, in our PROVINCIAL pride Of
claiming that America 10. ahead in
overything-maiuly because we ex.
Gel 10 making aud squandering
mouey--thai il 10 difiicul. 10 come
down TO actual facts and figures,
and accept the truth, which is that
we lug in many particular. For ex.
smpia, in our rural rout delivery
system, We have the means Of 10y.
ing down, at the doors OF millions
Of people. the things which they
! might buy in the city BY postal
card, for oae haaf the price they
pay at tho country store. But short
sightedDess and provincialism com.
biMsd with protests # tho pelty
store keepers and the great mono
policing express companies, pre-.
| vents The establishment OF tho
Parcels Post, which European
peoples have enjoyed for too or
three decades,
A bill has recently been intro.
duced 10 Congress Tor tho estab.
lish,nent Of . postal savings bank.
This is an old institution 10
England and probably IN other
European countries.
Tho bill provides for o system
Of postal saviDEs banks, under
the direction and supervision Of
tho Postmaster General. Each
pos,of,cs authorised to issus
money ordsrss, and such others as
the Postmaster General may dc.
s'gnate. will be postal savings
bank officer. -DepositA 10 these
banks may be made BY any per.
son ten year, Of age or over, "a
married woman 10 her own name
and free from nny control OF
Interference by her husband y
u trustee, parent, guardian, pl
cthor persco for tho beoeft ot Q
child under ten years Of age.
Al least 81 10 required 10 open
| IN account. but 10 cents or multi.
pies Of that amount may bs depos.
tied sftsrwsrd, No person will
he permitted to deposit more than
$500 10 any month. Two pei
cent per annsa IL 10 b allowed
lGS these deposits. No deposit !,
fsG bt a:Inwsd 10 sxessd 81 900
! and 10 interest 10 TO b paid
'o'. .ny past Of . deposit II sxossI
: oiSS0O.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09

'Entered az sccOM d class
matter September 3 1907
at the POst-O1cc at
Irask No., under ,Me Act
of Congress Of March 3rd
1879
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09
Love The Lord thy ocd.

The greater commandment is
love. and love covereth all sins,
, he so loved US that he gave his
only begotten Son, that we might
have eternal life, And one of
the scribes asked Jesus which is
the first commandment of all.
st. Mark 1870.
And thou shalt love the LORD
thy God with all thy heart. and
with all thy soul, and with all
thy mind, and with all thy
strength. And second is, like
namely, thou shalt love thy
neighbor rs thyself. There is
none other comlnandment great.
er than these, Now Jesus said
these arc the greater command
ments, and if we follow them
they will lead Us in the straight
! gate unto eternal life. where
many of our loved ones have gone.
Love the Lord thy God, this is
pure religion and undctiled be.
fore God and the father. Ii in
thy path some thorns are found,
think of him who bore them on
his brow, that we might through,
him have eternal life. And when
, we have trials and SORROWS Just
read the Word of God and it will
comfort you.
If we love the Lord God with
all our heart we will walk ia the
straight and narrow path that
leads to life everlasting, and
there shall be no more trials or
sorrows 10 bare; but thou will be
in the Throne OF God, and of the
! Lamb. st. Matt. 7-l2.
Therefore all things what SO
ever ye would that men SHOULD
do to you, do ye even so to them
them for this is the law and the
prophets. This is the way to
get religion, enter We in at the
straight gate, for wide is the
gate and broad is the way that
leadeth to distl uction and many
their be which 60 in thereat.
Yes there are many that are
missing all The golden oppertu.
mites, when we might Of laid up
treasures in heaven, just the little
act Of giving cup of cold water in
the name Of the Lord is promised
a reward. Blessed are the peace
makers for they shall be called
the children Of God, now it isn't
very hard to be peaceablc and
try to make peace If one just
work with the will and strength
love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart first lay up treasures
in Heaven, where neither moth
nor rust doth corrupt, and
where thieves do not break
through nor steal for where
your treasures Is there viii
your heart be also. if We lay
up our treasures in HEAVIER
they are sure to be safe and W.
can rest within q steadfast hop,
II we love the Lord thy Goo
with all thy heart; We will b,
reproach for the name OF Chris
happy are ye for the spirit O
glory and Of God rested upol
cast all your care upon the Lor,
for he careth for you.
Il The God OF all Grace who hut
, called US unto eternal glory b
Christ Jesus. r.
Al ! found in Christ my star aL
|, in that light Of life III walk ii
travelling days are done. AN
10 soldier Of thc cross. A followe
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09

There's promise whose gladness will ever
Cheer my heart in It's hour of pain,
That those who love Jesus will never.
Seek His presence and blessings in vain.
When the flames Of affiiction are nearest
And the soul is encompassed with fear
1t is then that the Saviour Is highest
And angels Of comfort draw near.
I'd not be on earth repiner.
For the future is sacred to JOY,
And Christ In His peoples refner,
While the fire shall consume the alloy.
I'd be dumb while the furnace. heat quivers,
Resigned TO the ways Of His will
And patient; tho earthly hope shivers,
would in the fierce fires be still.
am but as clay in His fingers.
To fashion me ~ he desires:
As silver, but while the dross fingers,
ask not release from the ires.
The JOY of His presence delights me.
Tho earthly hopes fade, and grow dim,
And the peace in my bosom requites me.
For all have suffered for Him,
And now in may heart I can never
Doubt His love, His affection again,
He abides with me now and forever.
A reconpense sweet for all pain"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09
BY w. J. G. 1Funuell. Plate No.
WHERE ART THOU. GEN S-9.
the dead small and great stand before God Rev. 20 q


What peaceful hours in fragrant flowers,
lnhailing heavenly breeze,
Not strain of grieI cross their minds,
Till hid among the trees
We turn our eyes to Gods call.
Behold Adams sin and see his fall
The path of sin we all have trod;
Wen hear again the voice Of God.
What desolaton death hath wrought.
We fain would not allow.
1t breaks the peace of all our homes,
To its mandates We must bow.
How oft its said that am sick,
The pulse grow fast and the breath grow quick.
Our friends we try from death TO save,
But grasp struggle and open the grave,
Is this The last by no means .po, N
There is q heaven for man and that below,
God has the power his people he'll save.
And ransom from the power of the grave
We stand over our beloved dead,
With sympathetic eyes,
We've seen them scorched with burning fever
To fade and faint and die.
We've seen them tossed to and fro.
We hear their grOaning still. ss
We seem to hear our darngs voice,
Our eyes with tears doth I'LL.
John saw the dead both small and great I,
That's long been under sod,
Marsheled hy angelic host
To stand before their God. M
From Mt. Pisghy lofty height Il sa
From Mamries lonly plain.
From many spot Of earth. g
Countless tbFnngs shall rise psains D .ss
Whist pee,ng that win ~
Nonsssing has excslleds
Tfets 4 viii iiiip II wssptK hegS syis
No mortal A0nsoe On "a s||
- Hall happs ~ e.! \! d
NJ. y psephsas l.ls
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09
WORLDS cRESSET
Rxv. l.. s. GARRETT. ED

PUBLISHER.
N. q. Garrett and M. NJ. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09
WASHINGTON
LETTER

From our ksgula Correspondent.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09

PU BLlSnkD EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-09
No. 33.
"Comicrt in Afllictiun

BY. L. d. SANTEE
10, I am with you always" Matt: 20; 20.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
STRAWBERRIES AND
RED FLAGS SAME
TO THIS OLD BULL
Trees Private Reid, of New Jer-
sey's First, at Pine
Camp.
Especial to the Evening start

PINE CAMP, N. Y, July There is
considerable speculation among the
First Regiment, N. G. of New Jersey,
today, as to what is going to happen
during the balance of the time here.
While their duties ave been considered
light during the first several days, it
leaked out that General Grants policy
is to keep the boys guessing until the
last three days, when maneuvers and
Warm skirmishes and extensive advance
movements will be in order.
General Grant keeps all on queer
street" until he issues the orders and
then it's a case of act quickly.
The weather, while extremely hot, is
Just to the liking of the majority, except
those on guard and others under special
orders All were up bright and early
today and none missed the call for mess.
The Essex Troop stirred up the dust
over the plains today in a series of
maneuver for instruction n then it
was given hard drill operations for sew
eral hours.
Private r.. ]. Reid, of Company e,
had a craving for wild strawberries
yesterday and when he strolled out
side of camp lines into the thicket he
lldu d ldliiCi CACltiil6 CAPCAiOhSO 'E
an Infatuated bull. The sight of one
of the luscious, crimson berries be-
tween Reid's teeth gave the bull fits.
Reid was made a prisoner by the
animal for more than an hour, and II
1t hadn't been for the timely arrival of
the provost guard he might have spent
the night in a tree top, where he re-
treated when the bull made a series OF
attacks. Mr.. Bull remained on he
scene until the reports of the guards
rifles set hin trotting elsewhere. Reid
was thus afforded an opportunity of
returning to camp, vowing that In the
future that he would purchase berries
and not pick them. He returned to
camp barely in time to respond to roll
CALL.
Captain Charles j. Allen, of Com
pany M, is extremely proud of his
baseball aggregation. They won a
double header yesterday. In the early
battle they triumphed yer Company F
by the score of 16 to s and In the Sec
ond contest Company K was showed
under by the score of 25 to 8.
Bert Miller won the pie contest held
by Company Z. by devouring four and a
half. Company E will hold a smoker
tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
NEW HONORS FOR
MRS. DAWSON IN
W0MENS CLUbD0M
General Federation at Boston
Elevates Newark Leader to
High Office.

Another leaf has been added to the
laurel crown worn by Mrs. Henry Hol-
lister Dawson, of this city, president
of the New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs, and member of the
Sesame Club, in which h has held
several offices.
Mrs. Dawson was yesterday elected
recording secretary of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, the an
nual convention of which has just
drawn to a close in Boston. This brings
her In direct line for the presidency of
that powerful association, and it is
probable hat a few years will see her
at the very top notch of women's club
dom. Others elected were:
First Vice-President, Mrs. Joseph
Evans Cowles, California; second vice.
president, Mrs. Belle King Sherman,
Illinois; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Frank N. Sheik, Wyoming; treasurer,
Mrs. G. M. Walsh, Minnesota; auditor,
Mrs. Rudolph Blankenberg, Pennsyl-
vania; directors. Mrs. Guy r. c. Allen,
Wheeling. w. Va; Mrs. Philip AR
penter, New York city; Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans, Portland, Ore; Mrs. VIM. A.
Johnston, Topeka, Kan; Mrs. o. P.
Kinsey, Valparaiso, Ind.
During the remainder of the morn
Ing session the convention proceeded
with the scheduled program. Miss
Louise Graham White, of Cleveland,
o., leading the symposium on Press
Problems" spoke On Justice in Jour-
nalism," and the other speakers on
the subject were Mrs. Sallie Joy White,
of Dedham, Mass, and Mrs. Robert j.
Burdette, of Pasadena, Cal Social
Amenities were discussed by Mrs.
Edward Rotan. of Waco, Tex, and
Mrs. Burton Smith, of Atlanta. Ga.
Presidents Evening" was observed
last night, with Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker in the chair. The new officers
were called and introduced, and the
speakers were Mrs. w. X. James, of
ST. Joseph, Mo-, who talked upon In
Essentials Unity Mrs. Frances
Squire Potter, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
contributed "In Non-Essentials-Lib-
erty,'' and SIN All Things-Charity,"
was the subject allotted to Mrs. ]. w.
Orr, of San Francisco, Cal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
MRS. M'TASSNEY
IN GREAT GLEE
FLOORS HUSBAND

Mrs. McTassney, the pretty brown
haired wife of Leonard McTassney,
who was accused by her husband of a
Shampoo and bay rum" romance
with Frank Pinzino. a barber, of 1888
Bank street, was all smiles today owe
her legal victory of yesterday. Her
husband lost his suit against the bar
Der for $500 In the Second District
Court.
1T was an utter farce, this suit"
she said. 81 have known Frank Pin
zinc for years-long before 1 married
McTassney.
This trouble was all brought about
by a man who lived in the same house
with us at 1873 Wickliffe street. He
charged that he saw me kiss and hug
Pinzino. He witnessed this, he said.
through the keyhole of the door that
connected his rooms with ours. This
man threatened to tell the trash" to
my husband unless / went to Electric
Park with him. OF course, / refused
to do this, and he started the trouble.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
HITCHCOCK'S TWO TRIALS
COST ACTOR $4,000.

NEW YORK, July Judge Hough.
In the United States Circuit Court. has
reserved decision on the application OF
Henry w. Savage to make permanent
the temporary injunction restraining
Raymond Hitchcock from playing 1nder
any other management but his. Hitch
cocks counsel contended that the con-
tract between his client and Savage eX-
pired in May and that the only way
Hitchcock could pay his lawyers In his
recent trials was to enter the employ
of Isham. Isham, Steucr said, had ad-
vanced Hitchcock money. The come
dams first trial cost $3S. 1000. n the
second trial $3.50 according to Steuer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
STARVING GREW
RESCUED STORY
RIVALS CRUS0E
Twenty-Five C~astaways from
Wrecked Ship Tell Graphic
Tale of Their Experiences.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 1.-While
sending a farewell message fastened by
a quill to an albatross's neck, of
a series of daily messages recounting
briefly the story of the wreck on Anti
pedes Island of the French bark Presi-
dent Felix Faure, twenty-five starving
French sailors were rescued by the
British war ship Pegasus.
The castaways who lived a Robinson
Crusoe life, scrambled ashore south of
New Zealand and near where the sur
vivors of the British bark Dundonald
were rescued months before.
The men were ravenous when res
cued. They had needles made out of
blades of pocketknives. dinner knives
from an iron hoop torn from a cask
washed from the wreck, hair combs
from bush thorns, fishhooks from bent
nails, spools from shells, etc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
LAZY DISEASE"
SEXES FAMILY
Of BAKERS DOZEN
MaIady, One of Rarest Known,
Caused by Germ in
Water.

MOUNT VERNON. IN. Y, July L.
Guaranteed in tents on the avn of
the Mount Vernon Hospital are thir-
teen members of one family who are
suffering from lazy disease" %scientifl-
cally known as uncinariasis, one of the
rarest maladies in medical annals.
The patients are Giuseppe Masce, his
wife and their eleven children, who
arrived in this country from Brazil
about w months ago. Physicians
say there is likelihood of the disease
proving contagious. For that reason
the family will be sent back to South
America.
It - believed to be caused by a para
site called the hook worm. which may
be swallowed in impure water.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
ERIE FLYER TO JERSEY
CITY NEARLY WRECKED,

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-While round
ing a curve between Shohola Glen and
Port Jervis, at a point seventy-fve
feet above the Susquehanna River, the
middle driving wheel on the -Erie's
Buffalo flyer got off the track and
caused intense fright among the women
passengers.
Track bolts and rivets for 200 feet
were cut off. The train got into Jersey
City last night forty-five minutes late.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
LOTS OF NOISE AND MUSIC.

A fine Fourth of July program has
been arranged for the friends of the
Gottfried Kruger Greisenheim in Clin-
ton place, including a concert in the
afternoon n concert at night by the
band of the new steamer Princessin
Cecilie of the North German Lloyd.
There will be a big fireworks show.