davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
from MARY%
BOOK


To make tomato eggs" cut off
the stem end of large round to-
matoes and scoop out the seeds
and the hard core part; put in the
oven in a baking dish until partly
cooked, remove from oven, dust
with salt and pepper, break an
egg into each one, put tiny bit
of butter on top and stand in the
oven until the eggs are suffi-
|ciently cooked.
Cut an egg plant in two length
wise, cut out the inside, leaving
the half rinds; steam the pieces
until tender, mash and add half
a cup Of grated bread crumbs. q
rounding tablespoon of butter,
half minced onion. pepper. salt
and two beaten eggs. Stuff the
shells. mounding it up in each
shell. put a bit OF butter In the
center or lay on q slice or two OF
bacon. and bake for Is minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

"There's no comparison between
tn prices o. women's styles and
mems tiles"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

Dear Miss Grey: When a young
man sees a girl home for the first
time, is it his place to ask to call,
or hers to ask him in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

My Dear True: / am 23 years
old, but as yet haven't been able
to raise a mustach. 1 have used
everything my friends have rec
commended. Do you know of any
thing? c. B. A.
Answer:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
He KNEW THE SEX

Waiter supicously) rips accepted maaln till
they're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

Dear Miss Grey: Whom did
Louisa M. Aicott marry? Who are
the original characters in Little
Women" INTERESTED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

The Tacoma Query club, No. g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

KNOCKING; NOT
holds his
Second Lyceumite tbtey) and day he going
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

Dear Sir: What must I do? 1
have had three appointments with
another man on a matter of bust
ness and he has broken the APP
pointment each time.
A. BUSYGIGH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

Dear Everett True: / occupy a
hall room. 1t is cold. My land
lady is stingy with her coverlets.
What am l to do to keep from
freezing? A YOUNG CLERK.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14
LOOK @!EgG|
WRITERS,

We must say to all who write
Articles for the CRESsET they
must not approach US any more
with any kind Of slang or mud
singing, this is not argument.
You must treat each other
with respect in this paper; Write
your arguments one against the
other and we will publish them.
But should any OF you impose
on US any more in this manner
you will see your piece In print
and little stars taking the place
Of your slang. SO you are and
will be aware oft II, such should
.be the case,
We do not mean that writer's
shall not refer TO wrongs com
mitted, corporations and trusts
or any thing 10 o comparison
But we mean personalities, just
to hurt feelings, aud show oul
egotsticwits. just to be seen OF
,heard OF men.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14
ADDRESS BY. REV. |. s.
GARRETT,

Farmer Friends and neigh.
bors we have been called here
to day; for the purpose OF be-
ing benefited. And this benefit
was not intended for one alone:
hut for the benefit of all. Ycu
are slaves and you cant help it,
We appear before You for to
cause you to see the truth as it
was intended by Christ Jesus
the Lord. We lave two points
in connection with this day, that
we shall hold up while life lasts
with US, One Of them is the
principals Of liberty which our
four fathers stood for, on a
mary q hard taught battle field.
Many Of them for those princi'
pals bit the dust in death, The
other is the flag that floats over
the heads Of the American peo.
pie, Our grand father took US
on. his knee, and said to US.
Sylvester never let the stars
and stripes trail In the dust.
They arc tie emtlcm 81 ,iie
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14
bACKE D BY REPUBLICAN
LEADERS:

President Taft is aaid to be
making friends wherever he goes
aud all Republican, Leaders Are
backing him up. 1t looks from
Republican stand point that it 10
no longer a fact that ex- President
Roosevelt will have TO take hold
Of the helm 20 save the party in
1910 but that Taft will be the
man. But there is another Gle.
ment to la looked after these
Socialists are going to figure IN
the matter. And will, for they
will figure ior the poor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14

liberty of Christ" So we say
let her foat from sea to sea, and
from the rivers unto the end Of
the earlh. We shall call your
minds back to the early days
of America when the Colonies
OF this country was under the
power of England: that Is Eng.
land was their king. And taxa.
ton became so oppressive, that
1t became indura BILE; and they
rebelled: the thirteen Colonies
became one large Colony. One
Of the greatest, and grandest
speeches that was ever made;
was made at Richmond Yer.
L
einnia, some say that there has
been greater speeches made;
but we prefer to say that there
was never a greater speech
made to unite the hearts of the
people together; than that oil
Patrick Henry at Richmond
when his conclusion was ''gi,e
l.me liberty or give me death. >
This speech was the key note
that gave life and rapture to the
unity Of the American Colonies.
And soon fathers and Sons was
side bv sill. in t,e ba.t'c He'll /,
i'ah', Fof liber's. Ta LID ~.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14

then an over the land, where
there was people, sprang up little
money Gods, but bye and bye
after the Farmer Was making
some progress these little
Trusts came together and form
ed one big trust; ~ II has heen
shown in our Dialogue hers 70
day. And inorder to do this
work those trusts must plan
some way TO deceive The farmer
and draw from their pockets .
few million Of dollars In this way
we will be able to pick their
pockets for them and bye and
bye they will be our slaves. And
this will be easy done BY just
starting q grange down here In
Washington. So the grange was
started In 1866 and In 1875, they
had organized go, 0llocal gran
ges; with q membership Q.sll,
ees) this mepbership paid IN 70
the nationa, grange n the year
~ at the rate Of one dollar per
member !. (Si,3l1, ,226) And to
double that it ammOunts to w.
622, ,i52) this ammount was fully
paid in. this made q nice pot for
the parasites as 1t was shown In
our dialogue this came oil the
, farmers, and went to swell the
pockets Of the rich man. and
gave him that much more power
over the farmer and laborer the
. national grange has not been
3 broken up yet but the grange OF
q large has been, and the farmer
has been worsted. And through
such schemeing the farmer and
laborer has been enslaved, aud
, there is but one redemption for
them.
Il The farmers have organized q
! Farmer Union and II they will
only watch the sharks and keep
! them out and start Home Indus
try and follow 1t up then the
' trusts will not be able to hurt
them. But we must say that
Home Industry Is their only re-
demption.
Il So closed one Of the brightest
! days OF unity a. ever was had IN
/, South Mo. a day long to be re-
membered by oil who was here
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14

Vol. VII NORWOOD Mo. Thursday Oct 18th. 1909 No AZ

that would give equality to oil
men. The principals Of this
libertd was all embraced In the |
constitution of the United 6tates
and at Philadelphia in l776 de-
clared that all men In those
United Stat should be free.
So those brave men went forth
to oonquering unto conquer.
And drove ihe mighty army Of
England from her shores, and
made her ships Of war set sale
for English ports. England see.
! ing the beautiful land Of Ameri-
Gu renched from her grasp. She
was not satisfied, she determin.
ed TO enslave those brave Ameri.
cans in some manner, 20 the de-
vised means and schemes, "a
hood. wink them. So she sent
|her dark craft loaded down witt
|eold and silver. over to thos,
shores, landing at New York
and upon the spot now callet
wall street. as near as can be as
sertained. They unloaded, thei
cargo, and said 10 the American
people, now as you are a free an,
independent people and haven
much money and are hard work
ers, and you must have factorie
and r. r. We will furnish tn
money, and you people do tn
work and we'll pay you for it
In this manner we will be &C
workers togather. Here friendl
is where the first crafty plal
was laid on the American maj
the farmer and laborer, Ant
the inticement was 80 great tha
many farmers left their farm
and went to work for the .Golt
Bugs Of England. Wall Stree
took its name from the sayini
of an English Parasite; who sale
that 1--we will make q wall out..o
our Gold and and silver tina
their guns will not breal
through" Hence IL waA calle,
1 wall street New York. Whel
. this foot held was once taken
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14
EVERYBODY GETTING N LINE

The good roads movement in
Missouri received q decided boost
At Sedaliu Thursday OF this week
from the several hu ndred dele
gates 10 attendance at the good
roads and Waterways convention
which was called by Governor
HadIey and over which he pre-.
sided as temporary chairman
Governor HadIey has tackled
the good roads question with q
vim and determination truly char
acteris.ic Of the iorceful and reso.
Iute executive that no is. In bis
oponing rematk be took occa-
sion to soy. "Thls moe ting has
been called for the purpose Of deal.
log with the questions that to my
mind mean more to the people Of
Missouri than any other question.
Related TO this subject and q part
OF 1t are the navigation Of our
rivers and the conservation Of our
water powsr.
River navigation and road i'm.
provements are part Of the great
subject Of transportation, the most
=. vital question, ss l see It, 10 the
Americaa people. The cost Of
transportation ia involved 10 the
success or failure Of every business
that the comfort and success Of
every life, The cost Of the house
aod shelters you, the food you cat
and The price Of your products
are oil affected by transportation. "
| Following Governor HsdIey
and supporting him with much
zeal was Arthur G. Jackson. Presi'
dent OF the National Good Roads
Congress. IT believe" declared
he "ibat II our National Congress.
,i"I believe" declared he, that u
, our NstiooAl Congress would puI
, more into good roads and lesI
| into ba!tlssbips they would bettsl
serve tho Nations interest,"
r We are suspicious that somehow
o somewhere Mr.. Jackson brs got
e ten hold Of copy Of the Spring
field Missour, Republican, Atsn'
e rate. his views respecting the rela
: tive impor.aoce Of bat'Isships AMI
/. good roads are Identical with th"s
a long ago and Oft put forward b.
!, South v est Aisscuri's Greates
4 Newspaper. However. The Re
Do blican ism fodlpg iAIt becsus
others are employing lie srgu
!. ments 10 furtberancs Of this MOT
Is impor,ap, Of present day under
.; tskings. % The contrary, Il vs'
y comes every ally 10 its 6gbt 70
!. !. the buildirg Of good raads.
Springfield R.publicss.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14
PROCRAM M:

Reading and prayer. BY Bro. S. G. Merritt
Song The Laborers Hope
Welcome Address BY, Rev H. S Garrett.
Res. Never say fail, by Elijah Brnegar
g BY, Zerub Smons.
6 The Little School. nam, by Celia McCraw.
- 1t doesn't coat money BY Jane Keys
- By Natharie Garrett,
by Alva Vogt
- Seeing Pretty Little Things, BY Miss Harriet Holt
- The Corner Ston-, by Mss Emma Keys.
Song: Join the Union
Res BY l'az Garrett.
BY Eliza Bell Bowers.
- - E'nel McCraw
The boy that runs lie furrow, BY Herold Oliver
The Temperance Band, by Clara Simons.
More to be pittied than centured BY Mr. A. Creek,
Dialogue
Re, The Mill of the Gods, BY Cecil Holt,
- How can forget BY Emil Oliver,
Song: Childhood's Home upon the farm.
Ras Instead by Miss Vadia McCraw.
Res. The Dieing Vetran. BY Miss Leona Simons
Song. have No Mother now,
- Before it is to late, By, Miss Vadia McCraw,
Dialogue: The Trusts
Address; BY Rev l.. s. Garret,
Closeuq song God be with you
Base Ball Game Between Pleasant Hill and Whetstone'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14
MR.. BOW MAN OF SPRING.
FIELD.

Pres. OF the Comm srcial Club
had q personal interview with DR..
Cook, the North pole dissoverer. o
few days ago at Pittsburg Pa. and
reports that DR. Cook is q very
pleasing person to talk too, gen-
teel in bis manners.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14
The 9tf,. Of Oct. Past.
The PICNIC OVER.

On last Saturday morning the day for the Farmers Union
Picnic at the Colony the lain deoendng from the clouds and
making the hearts the Farmers glad because they could not
wheat until would rain And know that it did not sad
den the hearts Of the Pcncers For they all wanted rain The
ournoon showers and hour the sky
began clear and the began to shine and the people began
to gather and by O'Clock they two hundred people
the ground who listen the following program
rendered
Song; Wonderful Store of Love.
Res. Here we've met to lay the stone, BY.
Nir,M Maud cuarp
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14
SUBSCRIPTION
A Girl w ant cd

Mr.. Daniel Twohig OF Norwood
wants q giri to do house work. or
work 10 the dining room. he will
pay Que dollar and fifty cents q
=, week, any good girl wanting
work will do we'll to apply At Mr..
.Twohigs 10 Norwood.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14
YA1E NO9C@.
SOUTH MO. Stock FARM.

326 ACRES OF DEEDEo LAND 100 ACRES OF
A HOMESTEAD. 16o ACRES DHsERr Which Make.
64U ACRES IN ALL. y
We cot 800 ruus of Hay. Pisaty Of Fias Water six
R'onsd House. Bunk Houss. Grassry Chicken Hoass
blacksmith Shop Zoe House. Rars looh Square, Bass
1870 Ds'icks. Howsn. Rskss Hay Bsilsr
Wagons Hack. Top Two Seated .Buggy light Wagon
I Set Of Blacksmith Tools sst Of Csrps stsrs Tools.
Plows Harrow Dos, Chieksns: 10 Fas Hogs. ~
asAd Of Cattle. 50 Head of Coed Hensa..
This Oua bs bought ior $4,000 will take psr 10
Good Farm Land IN No. Th FARM located 10 d As
Fines. Stock Ranges The West: The Horses ssd part sfAs
UastIs oss oil winter:
1.-THE ascv, Propfry bs'orgtos msn n Idaho ssA ~
pp' tot, t"nds tp"se .. Htc.,i atthis I)rTyc
trp rucal,rl. AND CALI 1utnk. a BARGAIN ~
.AsyesE s 49,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-14
Publishes.
n G. Garrett and NJ. N. Bowers
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

EMRred ar secOn d class
,aadtter October 9. 1908 at
the POst-O1ice at Nor
wood Mo-, umder the Act
Of Congress Of March 3rd
1897
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24
THE THEATRES
POLES
'"Thc Road to Yesterday"

Replete with magnificent scenic and costume effects, replica of the ori- ginal production as given for one year at the Herald Square Theatre, 'The Road to Yesterday that beautiful fantastical drama of mystery will be presented in it's initial performance here by Polls all-star stock company this afternoon. A special effort has been made by MT. Poli to give his patrons in "The Road to Yesterday one of the most superb productions ever staged in a stock season in Bridgeport. Final rehearsals were held yesterday and every member of the company presented indication of being thoroughly conversant with his or her part. A great truck load of scenery fresh from the studios of MT. Polls special scenic artist arrived yesterday.
 Under the able guidance of Director Socola every detail of the mammoth production has been given the closest attention Miss Alice Fleming hrs been cast for the role of Elspeth, made famous by Minnie Dupree and others of the company have been allotted favorable parts. The Road to Yes terday' a drama of fantasy will be found rich in picturesque situations. and possessing an absolute novelty in plot and story. It was those points of distinction coupled with a strong com pany that made possible the phenome- nal run of the piece at Herald Square.
 The story is a breath from fairy land. the theme being the reincarna- tion Of the heroine. Elspeth Tyrrell, having fallen asleep in her boudoir Elspeth is transported back to a period 300 pears prior. By dint of using elaborate stage effects costly ward robing. etc, the story is portrayed most realistically to the people across the footlights. Thrills there are in plenty during the actions of the piece, and there is not a dull moment while the four acts are being presented. ''The Road to Yesterday is expected to prove one of the most talked of things in Bridgeport this week.
 
 Aside from the splendid production special PoH features will enliven popu- lar interest throughout the week. The latest pictorial melodies will be given by two talented singers who arrived from New York this morning. A fea- ture that is sure to arouse much in terest IS the distribution of coupons at each performance during the week for the drawing of ladies' handsome genuine diamond and Eold-link brace let which will take place on next Mon- day afternoon. The manag agement has arranged to issue coupons at the en- trance of the foyer. One half of the coupons will be torn off and deposited in ticket box, and the other half of the pasteboarG will be retained by the auditor. At Saturdays matinee some child patron will select from the box in full view of the audience a coupon The number corresponding if held by some lady in the audience will win the handsome bracelet. The only. condi- tion placed upon the drawing is that the person possessing the lucky num- Der must be in the audience. Then 31. The bracelet which is a beautiful affair set with seven large diamonds will be placed on exhibition to-day in some store window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24

arrangements for, the convention are from the two local Assemblies. No. 2s. and No. SS, as follows: President, Leon ard S. Alexovitz; vice-presidcnt, Mich ae1 Makara. treasurer. George Pujda; secretary. Nicholas Kovac. The mem bers sares Joseph Kalafus. Matthias Vesely. Stephen Hudak. Matthias Ocko, Joseph Pohorenec, Stephen Masek. Michael Janl1ura, John Durak, Joseph Lornnitzer. John Miczenko. John Bo- balko. Stephen Buda, Adam Cervenan- Jr., Paul Svihra, F. 2. Ambrose, John Zirgae V. J. Pramuka, Anton Herzogh. John F'edor, Vendelin Klein, Michael Pistey. Andrew zithay, Michael Sim rue. John Sabados. Nicholas Tesiny, and Michael Smith. ST.
 The officers of Assembly No. 28 are sas follows: President, Michael Maka- financial secretary, John Fedor; treas urer, Anton Herzogh; secretary, JO- seph KaIafus.s
 The officers of Assembly No. SS are: secretary. John Miczenko; treasurer. George Pujda; secretary, Laidisla W PaSsuth.
 Committee of c. s. F.. in carriages.
 Russian Orthodox society.
 SECOND DIVISION.
 Band. St. Johns. society, Bridgeport.
 St. Johns Greek Catholic Society. Bridgeport.
 National Slavoric Soko1, Bridgeport.
 THIRD DIVISION ? Band. New York Assemblies, Nos. 20, no, 1855. 231, 239, 4O5, of the National SlaVonic society.
 Danbury and Torrington assemblies.
 FOURTH DIVISION. Band. Ansonia assembly. Assembly No. 1e, of Greek Catholic Union.
 Roman Greek Catholic Sokols. Assembly Mo-. B, of Catholic Union. FIFTH DIVISION. Band. Evangelical Union, Bridgeport. Polish Gymnasti society. Assembly No. SS of National Sla- vonic society, Bridgeport, carriages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24
SMITHS

Natural born comedians, Crimmins and Gore, in a splendid comedy act, Like Mother Used to Make, will be the headline-s this week. The com 1u6icrous situations cause one to laugh almost continuously. Like Mother Used to Make has a plot which serves a medium for a. lot of clever changes displaying varying talents.
 Among the many choice attractions which will be offered on this week s bill is the exhibition of fine rifle craftsmanship given by Myrtle Byrne, one of the most skillful woman per- formers ever appearing in public. Miss Ryrne breaks glass balls held in the teeth, on the heads or even between the heads of her assistants, clips the fire from their cigarettes. cuts the clothing from one, and with assist mt plays a tune on the xylophone with shots.
 One of the best comedy acrobatic acts extant is that of Hayes and AL point, the dwarf and the lanky tall man, whose circus queen act is a weird and side-splitting spectacle. Edith Montrose, a character change artiste. will present an original and unique number, of a. somewhat differ seen on the stage. She makes her rapid cha nges of the different charac- ters in full view of the audience.
 Gardner & Colder, those funny men in black make the fifth of the offer ingS on this weeks vaudeville bill, and if they do not keep the peope laugh ing until the tears roll down their cheeks it will be because they have not lived up to their previous regulations.
 The daily matinees begin promptly at 2:15 and the evening performances at 7:15 lasting continuously until about 10:30. You can drop~in at any time in the evening and stay as long you please.
 New pictures will be shown today, and other changes will come Wednes- day and Friday. They will all be of the best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24
FORMATION OF PARADE E BY NATIONAL SLAVONIC
 SOCIETY HELD TO-DAY

The parade formed as follows:
 Grand marshal and staff and First division west on Arctic street, right resting on Hallett street.
 Second division west on Maple street. right resting on Hallett street.
 Third division west on Barnum ave- nue, right resting on Hallett street.
 Fourth division west on East Wash ineton avenue, right resting on Hallett street.
 Fifth division west on Crescent ave nue.. right resting Hallett street.
 The formation was as follows:
 FIRST DIVISION.
 Platoon of Police, Grand Mar shal fesiny with staff marsha1s, Col. w. H. Marigold, Col. M. H. Rogers, Col. John H. Wade.
 Wheeler & Wilson band.
 Supreme Officers National Slavonic society, in carriages.
 Delegates to convention in 80 car riages.
 Supreme Officers of First National Slavonic. in carriages. as follows:
 Anthony S. Ambrose, New York city, president: Albert Mamatey. Braddock, Pa., vice-president: Ludevitt Thomka,, Pittsburg, Pa, corresponding secre- tary; Stephen Straka. Pittsburg, Pa., financial secretary Julius J. Wolf. New Chicago, H., secretary; George Matey, Philadelphia. inspector; Joseph Joscak, Mt. Pleasant, Pa, inspector; John Hrivnak. Joliet, H., inspector; Charles liam Vokolek. McKeesport, Pa. chair man Finance committee; John Hor- nak, Bavonne. N. J., chairman com rnittee; Joseph G. Gimesky Braddock- Pa: Anthony $. Pollak, Vanderbilt. Pa; Anthony J. Katchmar, Rankin. Pa. and Francis Razny, members.
 The officers and members of the Con vention committee which has made all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24
CONVENTION OF NATIONAL SLAV0NIC SOCIETY BRINGS
 THOUSANDS TO BRIDGEPORT
Continued from First Page3

!
 The National Slavonic Society which opens its convention in this city today is one of the chief institutional repre- sentatives of a people whose emmigra- ton to this country dates back not more than 25 years, and who yet are owners of much property, especially in real estate. In Bridgeport the Slovaks number among their people many tax payers, and others who are industrious and worthy citizens.
 There are 27,000 members of the Ma tional Slavonic Society, which number ed just 250 back in 1890, when the first convention was held in Pittsburg, and but six delegates attended. Now there are over 600 assemblies, and every as- sembly is entitled to send a, delegate to the convention.
 Since it's organization the society has paid over five millions of dollars in death benefits. 1t is patterned after the benevolent organizations of this | country, paying in case of the death of a member $1,000; a member who loses his wife, receives $500; for the loss of an arm, he receives S1C0; fol the loss of a foot, he receives $200. A