davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-21
50GNlIsTIc, HOME
INDUSTRY

There has been an effort made
at this place for to organize a
home industry md nanulactur.
ing society. And there is now
a membership OF 81 AID all far
mers ard iaboring men are in.
vilcd to Join this s,ciety, now is
the time to com mcncc the good
work. N this manner we will cut
out the lie, GERS, the non y grab.
er.) Aad the pro Ia .nr and TIC
consumer will be jointly, com.
ractcd together, and their inter.
ests viii ba one, the trusts will
10 long, stand Between the
prodcer ana the coosumcr, urg
ina the one TO cut the throat Of
| thc other, And TIE trust gett
ing the large prof. from both.
All the efforts, that the Former
, and Labor!ng man can make; ;
, will not benefit them cne parti.
Gle unless it is ia home indus
try and home manufacturing,
those are the true principals Of
Bible Socialism, in this manner
they will have a universal broth.
crhood, men lay down thc idea
that Socialism is ADarcAy Social.
ism which sc preach Is 20 love
your neighbor AZ your Self It
will give justice to all and apecIal
/ rights to none. l. wa give 10
all men the ri.t!i' OF Life Liberty
and the persuit of h"ppiness: a
right to the bread that he earns
with hi, own hands Il perfect
right to fes d h's Starving child
rem a right to oHn his own
home without taking o single foot
from som, other, rs it is sup
posed ihat the Socialists will 90,
when ever the government is
placed il their hands but oll such
suppoaitio. $ are b0sh- lot those
| Fnrmers ana l.aboriug men M
lite in home Industry the Capital
lists will be left sitting with THEN
e Id and silver in their Golfers t,
throw 1T ,hn molcs and the bats
come on Bro. Farmer and Bro
. Laboris & nan, aad try your hant
IN : ,ci,lis.iC home industry, ant
; win the rI'GC: you la'c li!CG a.
, things else, try the Bible plaI
: one and see the out come
: Please read Gods promise o,
. ibis.
, Tnrre'orc ,ncs shall come and cir;
in thr height Of Z,Dn aad sh,1 f,w 10
pe,h.r 10 ,ln sooiae;a ~ Tho Lard a.
wlr,'. Gnd for Winc ath .ar I'll. ~"
ar 'hc ;oun, III the A'ek and q! III
herd: arI ;hcir soni shah bH ~ n ~ q
cred g,i 'c'; ,uA they shah not sorro'
o,,' r,nrr a ait Jrr al ia
| Tr.3 Vii d, tn! ogt come q
home IL la,try
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-21
THE DUTIES Of PARENTS.

Train up child in the way he
should go and when he is old he
will not depart from it. Pro-
verbs a2;6.
This subject. The duties Of
parents; j, 4 very large one,
shall aim to say few words on
this important subject, but feel
my weakness in 50 doing | am
conscious of leaving unsaid
maLy things that could be said,
it seems TO me that parents are
responsible 10 II greater extent
than most OF them seem to be for
our childrens welfare and the
way they condu uct themselves
we as parents should not look ut
this matter lightly, God placed
those immortal souls in our
charge To train up for heaven, he
says to bring them up In the fear
of the Lord, this responsibility
rests upon US we SAould assume
it thoughtfully and prayerfully
ask God in all sincerity 10 guide
us right.
We should begin early to teach
them obedience in nll things:
What is worse than a disobed.
!ience child? And who il to
blame? in nine cases out of ten
the parents are in some way to
blame. Oh what n shame to see
bright intelligent children allow.
cd to loaf the streets week in
and week out with no parental
restriction whatever upon them,
never go 10 school; Don't know
what the word Sundiy School
means: | see such nearly every
Iday. Some sent to reform
schools before they reach their
teens, their parents say; Oh |
lcan't controle them.
| Dear readers what will the
harvest be for those parents?
Alas. God will surely hold us re.
sponsiblc to u great degree, for
the way we bring up our chit
dren; we arc inscribing every
day and every hour by our in.
structions by our example some.
thing that will remain and be
exhibited for or against Us at
the judgement dav; II is some
thing that will abide thru eter.
nifty; you believe God in eternity
in the fact OF sin, In the need OF
n Saviour teach these things TO
your children so early that they
shall ut first know no reason for
their truth exceptthe fact that
you say they arc true, II in your
i right aud duty to progresses
their minds In favor OF these
truths. II YOU do not do IL sat.
an will certainly prepossess their
minds against these things.
Teach them to love God with oil
their he art and their fellow men
as themselves teach the word Of
God diligently unto thy children
| we should teach them to be i'm.
plicitly and unquestioningly
otedient. Obedient to parental
school civil. and divine authority
to this end they inust;bc reprov-
cd corrected and sometimes pun
she'd the bible lays strong en-
\ phasis on this. he that spareth
his rod hateth his son; bns he
that loveth him chasteneth him
betimes. Prov. 1924.
j CLastcn thy son while there =
iope, and let not NY soul spare
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-21

We understand that the rctir'
ing Governor declares Nal ih'
succrssor is a u.an well fitted
for the careful handlihg Of the
high cilice of the state Oh Mis'
souli, and wishes Governor
Hadley Republican s'overncr
every SUCCESS in his new admin
,stra,ion. TX Governor Folk Is
a man, regardless O. party iiEes'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-21
ACTIVITY.

Great activity is being display,
ed by the Turkish goytrnment
in building bridges along the
important strategic routes in
Macedonia and Eist!rn R,ume.
LA.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-21
Vo. VH NORWOOD, Mo Thursday, Jan 9th 1909 No 9.


Foolishness il bound in the
heart OF a child; but the rod of
correction shall drive II far from
him. Prov. 22,15.
Withhold not correction from
the child. The rod and the re-
proof give wisdom; Buta child
left to himself bringeth his
mother to shame. Correct thy
son and he shall give thee rest:
Yea he shall give delight unto
soul. Prov. 2B-lG-l7.
These passages arc far from
justifying harseness, or cruely,
They do not justify corporal
punishment VIII, n lie aud can
be gained without 1t. But they
do teach that the evil and pain OF
corporal punishment afflicted
from love are ins gnincant com
pared with the eyi'A lowing trsIn
the habit Of disobedience: The
parent who does not teach lis
child to o bey Is cruel absolutely
cruel to that child The duty vi
making your child obey spflligs
fion something bes ord and
above your happiness and the
smooth running Of your home
life the habit of implied and
unquest'onlng. Oh, u.thce 10
parental authority Is the i0uda-
tlon OF good citize nship. more
than lliat il is the iUubdatlon
ot subjectlOn t. Gods uu
thprity. The obedient chlld
Will obey the righteous laws of
the land, the aisObendleLt Child
il candidate for the Jail ana
prison and the reform school.
Train up q child to ouey and
when he IL Old he will still obey.
the government under which he
lives and the God under whose
laws he exists. Be patient with
lhe children they will cause you
many trials.
Many step, many weary hours
but be patient with them there
may come q time when the
the inpatient angry word "a the
quick s,inging blow will be re-
called with bitter tears: Let he
give Il verse or two OF poetry l
once knew.
| II we knew the little fingers.
Pressed against the window pane
Would be cold aud stifT tomorrow
Never trouble US again.
Would the bright eyes OF our
darling;
Catch the frown upon our brow,
Would the prints ofiosy fingers
(, vex us then rs they do nows
] Oh! those little ice cnld fingers,
How they point our memories
bach, ri
To The hasty words and actions,
Strewnalong our back ward track
How those little hands remind 10
As in snowy grace theylis.
Not to scatter thnrns but roses,
For our reaping By and bye.
Mrs. Mollis sls1ssy, y
Pierce City Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-21
Commandad
Fleet.
Dmth summon, Vice Admiral
Roiestvensky Who Los. Bat
tlo At Sea of Japan.


St. Petersburg, Jan, u. Tie
death of Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sky is announced, who was in
command OF the Russian feet in
May, 1905. when it was practi'
cally anihilatcd by Japanese in
the battle of the Sea of Japan. :
Death OF Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky, which occurred in St.
Petersburg today, was cue to
neuralgia Of the heart.
Springfield Republican
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-21

We understand that quite a
portion OF Mansfield was burnt
up. We did not learA tAe parti
Gu lufS.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

Uncle Sam, Merchant
Continued from, page 4

less, adventurous spirits a any expedition
would want. In twenty-tour hours Dynamite
lack could assemble anywhere from fifty to
two hundred men. He knew all the water
front hotels where they were to be found await
ing the next chance turn of the card. Few
revolutions then did not make call for the
services of Dynamite Jack. But he IS now
sixtv-five wears old. sta1d and grouchy old
pilot in Cuban waters. working under regular
Government license. And when he comes
bac, to New York it Is only to take terryboat
over to New Jersey. where his pretty suburban
home harborS mild little wlte and family
of we'll educated sons and daughters.
To be sure. there Is FL Captain. a broad
Shouldered rawny adventurer. halt scot, halt
Latin. who makes his headquarters at Los
Dos Americas. a Pearl street cafe trequented
largely by Spanish tobacco and sugar mer-
chants None knows any other name tor the
red faced, brawny man with the iron gray
mustaChe, the rollicking blue eyes, and the big
voice and loud laugh. But confessedly his
business is the organizing OF revolutionary
auxiliary parties made up of deca sed military
and naval men. gineers and sailors and after
he has been absent a month or two and comes
laughing into "IoS Dos Americas. the man
behind the bar puts his finger to the side OF his
nose and cocks an eye and says:
"Ah Captain. another landing. eh:
And the captain laughs boisterously and says.
" Keep Your tongue IN Your cheek. Ct1Co mo.
The method most in use for organizing these
queer bands Is, however. newspaper advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

the exact evidence against him that the law
requires
- Once out of New York Harbor, the little
sefior Is practically assured of the success o
his mission. The lonely spots on the shores of
South American Republics are many, and
none of the Governments has a sufficiently
large naval force t. maintain an efficient coast
patrol. Detected and interrupted landings are
the exception.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
Assembling the Army

HOWEVER, we should return to Senor Her
- redia. who has purchased his arms and ord
nance disguised them, and arranged for their
shipping, but is not vet ready to sail. He still
has his band Of adventures to organize. And
in all proba bilitv he is commissioned by the
re revolutioniSts to have some money made that
may be good some day-if the revolution
should be a success.
In the prime of Dynamite Jack OBrien,
that part of Senor Don Herredia' s task which
called for adventures would have been an
easy one Dynamite Jack could not only take
a ship out Of the harbor of New York in fog
and not only knew South American waters as
a schoolboy knows marbles, but he more
over constantly in touch with many reck-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
Fertilizing Value of Stray.

In this great wheat belt 1t is often
the practice to burn straw; in other
sections straw is largely wasted.
Straw has both considerable feeding
and fertilizing value. In order to
determine its fertilizing value expert
ments have been made by the Mary
land Station. Fresh wheat straw was
broadcasted at the rate Of two tons
per acre in the early fall and plowed
down the following spring, and the
following results were obtained:
The untreated land produced thir-
ty-four bushels of corn per acre and
sixteen bushels of wheat. The straw
land produced fifty-eight and nine
teen bushels, respectively, and the
same land manured produced eighty
six bushels of corn and twenty-five
bushels of wheat. The result shows
that while straw Is not as valuable a
fertilizer as manure, it will produce a
considerable increase in yield, and
should be used fresh where available
rather than allowed to go to waste
Weekly Witness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
The Farmers Horse.

That Eastern farmers are begin
ming to realize the folly of raising
lightweight horses of trotting blood
and are taking an interest In draught
breeds, is shown by the many car
loads of horses brought from the
West and sold for good prices. There
are, doubtless, cases where the pur-
chase of these Western horses is the
best policy, but what the Eastern
farmer does not always realize is the
fact that we can produce a much bet
ter quality of horse than the West
sends us, and that 1t is possible to
breed and realize profit from good
farm mares. Farmers who have good
sound mares of draught type are for
tunate, for they make the best farm
teams, and may produce colts at the
same time If given right care. For
increasing interest being taken by
Eastern farmers in draught breeds of
horses thanks are due the manufac-
turers of heavy modern farm imple-
ments. On these tools the farmer
finds the light ttrotting-bred horse SIM
ply out of place, and he sees the value
of the horse that does a good share
of its drawing by its weight in the coll
lar. While good foundation stock of
draught breeds is not plentiful In the
East, it is increasing, and the farmer
who has a good mare to breed (and
he should not breed any other),
should not begrudge the time taken
to go considerable distance for the
use of superior stallion.
New Jersey has set good example
for other Eastern States in expending
100000 for the purchase and main.
tenance of draught and coach stall
lions, which are to be distributed in
the State through farmers organiza-
tions. Another good New Jersey law
is the disqualifying of mongrel stall
lions. OF course, speed is very at
tractive. and many farmers have fol-
lowed the lure who would have been
better off If they had left the breed
ing of trotters to the millionaire
farmer, who could afford the time,
patience and ability required for their
development. For every trotting-
bred horse that sells for a big price
there are nine others that will not
sell for good price, neither are they
good farm horses. The farmer
should raise the type of horse with
which he will run the least risk-a
horse of docile disposition, adapted to
farm work and always in demand at a
good price, with little time spent in
handling. What horse fills these re-
quirements so well as the draught?-
Rural New Yorker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
The Rust Problem.

How to prevent or lessen the losses
due to rusting of iron and steel is an
important problem and one which is
receiving more and more attention.
This problem has become of far great
er importance in recent years for two
reasons: % The greatly increased
use of these materials; (2) the fact
that the iron and steel made to-day
are much more seriously injured by
rust than those made by earlier and
slower processes.
The great interest which farmers
and road builders have in this prob
lem has led the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to take it up.
Several publications of more or less
technical character have already been
issued. The latest of these, bulletin
on 1.-THE Preservation of Iron and
Steel" by Allerton S. Cushman. de-
scribes some very interesting expert
ments.
The protection of iron and steel
from destruction by rust is one of the
great conservation problems to which
the age is just awakening. If it can
be solved, a great waste of our min
eral resources can be stopped. The
production and use Of rust-resistant
steel and iron will pay in the long
run, even If it involves an increase in
cost of manufacture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
Skim-Nfilk Paint.

The following formula for making
skim-milk paint will be Of interest to
all who desire a cheap paint that will
wear well.
Stir into a gallon Of skim-milk
three pounds of Portland cement,
adding, at the same time, any paint,
In dry form, that will give the color
you desire. The milk will hold the
paint in suspension, but the cement,
being heavy, will sink; therefore, IL
will be necessary to keep the mix
ture well stirred with paddle. Mix
only enough at time for one days
use. If the mixture is not thoroughly
stirred, as you use it, it. will get
thicker and thicker, and it will be
necessary to thin it by adding more
milk. Six hours after applying this
paint it will be dry. 1t is not affected
by weather.
Carbolic acid or any other disin-
fectant can be added, thus making it
very effective for use in poultry
houses and the stable. 1t makes an
excellent paint for fences when col
ored drab, by the addition of little
lampblack, or dull green, by adding
ochre and a small quantity of Prus-
sian blue.-Outing Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
Planning the Dairy Work.

Some men spend great deal of
time trying to figure what it costs to
feed their dairy herds under their
methods of handling rather than try
ing to reduce the cost Of feeding.
I know a man who is feeding
IL pounds mixed hay and five pounds
corn stover per day with five pounds
ground oats to his fresh COWS. Two
tons per acre of mixed hay is good
yield for his farm, which, figured at
$40 per ton, would make $40 per
acre. This same ground would raise
twenty tons of silage, which, figured
at one-third the value of hay, would
make a production of $66 per acre.
Or he could raise at least four
times the feeding value of his hay by
putting in part of his land to millet.
There is no better time to plan for
increasing the seasons profits than
now. We must figure closely on the
cost of production, as well as the in
crease of yield.
Intensive farming is the order OF
the day. We can easily double the
yield of our crops by giving more at
tention to the selection of seeds, bet
ter preparation of the seed bed, more
thorough cultivation and harvesting
at the proper time.
You dairymen will be surprised to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
Sweet Potato Plants.

Prepare hot-bed by using fresh
manure from the horse barns. Add
about one-third to one-half straw Of
bedding material and mix thorough
ly. This mixture should be packed
in the bed to a depth of twelve to
eighteen inches. A convenient width
for a hotbed is six feet; they can
then be made as long as desired.
The mixture should then be thor
oughly moistened but not made wet;
too much water will retard the heat
ing process caused by the fermenta-
ton of the manure. Let this mix
ture stand in the bed for three or
four days, by which time it will have
reached its highest degree of heat.
At this time the bed should be care
fully examined to see that there are
no dry spots. The mixture should be
kept we'll moistened. The frames
that are to support the covering of
the bed should then be placed on top
of the bed of manure with the slope
of the earth to the south. Two or
three inches of soil should be spread
over the mixture and the sweet pota-
toes carefully placed on the surface
and covered with an additional layer
of soil to a depth of two or three
inches. Sandy soil is best for this
purpose. Keep this soil moist
throughout the entire period of plant
growth.
The potatoes should be carefully
distributed over the bed and no two
potatoes should lie against each
other. but they need not be more
than one-half inch apart. The po-
tatoes that are more than two and
one-half or three inches in diameter
should be split lengthwise, and the
cut surface placed down in the bed;
smaller potatoes may be placed in
the bed whole. The potatoes should
be placed in the bed about six weeks
before the first plants are to be trans
planted to the open field. If care is
exercised in pulling the plants, a Sec
ond crop of plants will be produced
in about two weeks and third and
much lighter crop will be produced
about two weeks later during which
time a good bed will produce from
100 to $50 plants per square foot.
The plants should not be placed in
the open field until the soil is quite
warm and all danger of frost is
passed.-Oklahoma Experiment Sta
ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
Lady First, Then Sovereign.

With regard to the ancient prlvi-
lege accorded to the Masters of Trim
ity of wearing their hats in the pres
ence of royalty, it is recorded Of a
former Master that he took this priv
ilege on an occasion when Queen Vic
toria was visiting Cambridge. The
Queen demonstrated.
But, madam" expostulated the
Master, 81 am privileged to wear my
hat in the presence of my sovereign. !"
Eyes, sir" rejoined Her Majesty.
with crushing emphasis, "in the pres
ence of your sovereign, but not in
the presence of a lady" London
Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
Hardy Sheep.

Cheviot sheep are noted for their
hardy constitutions and ability to
thrive under certain conditions which
are detrimental to other breeds. Pro-
fessor G. s. Plumb says the hardness
Of the Cheviot is unsurpassed among
the medium woods. The rigor of
winter, sparseness Of fuel and intes-
tlnal parasites, cause less suffering
among Cheviots than most other
breeds.-Farmers Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21

find how easy it is to increase profits
If you will simply take a little time
to plan for your crops, and the feed
ing of your stock. Don't be afraid
that silage will cause the cows teeth
to decay or give them hollow horn
or wolf In the tail. Fit small piece
of ground for alfalfa, and stay with
1t till you get stand.-C. I. Hunt, In
Farm and Home
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
Where China Gets Its Reading.

The school books in China are
translations of manuals used in
Japan, while military lore is taken
from the German, and treatises on
mathematics, physics, chemistry and
mechanics are reproduced from Eng
lish or American works.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
Modern Proverb.

He that knoweth overmuch con-
cerning the business of the other Fell
low full oft knoweth far too little
concerning his own affairs, and thus
falleth into grievous swoes.-Jeremiah
of Joppa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, "de
man dat insists on bein' de whole
show amt got much respeck fob de
feelin's of de audience"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21

The worlds oceans contain T.o00..
600 cubic miles of salt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-02

r. L. Moblo & Son have a change of
advertisement this week, and call your
attention to an especially seasonable
line of goods such as coal and coal
stoves. 1t will pay you to read it
Tuesday was stock day in Riverdale
and Messrs. Sandell 81 Tubbs, the
stock BUYERS, were kept busy all the
forenoon caring for the cattle and
hogs that were brought in by the
adjacent farmers Two cars were
loaded and accompanied by Mr.. San
dell. left the same day for the eastern
markets.
The Riverdale schools will open
Monday, Seutember 9th. for the fall
term. During the vacation all
necessary repairs have been made to
the buildings and new cement side
walk laid from Main street to the
school house. Superintendent II. A.
LYON looks toward to good years
work and will be assisted by Miss
Maynard in the intermediate grades
and Miss Florence Hall in the primary
department. Parents should see that
their children are present the first day
as at that time the pupils will be
assigned their grades and seates.