davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-14
]. MALIN CLARK.

M lSS MARY Ddnd, OI MOFIiSbOWu.
J. MALIN CLARK.
James Malin Clark died Thursday
morning OF pulmonary hemorrhage
due to tubercular disease, In the apart
ments of his aunt. Mrs. Britton d.
Exams, at the state hospital at Morris
Plains. Mr.. Clark was born in Dover,
Del, May 18th, 1876. He was educat-
ed in the public schools Of Whining
ton, Del, and was graduate Of a
Wilmington business college.
In 1895 he accepted position in the
Jersey City Offices of the Pennsylvania
railroad and in the following year be-
came private secretary to DR.. Britton
d. Evans, medical director of the New
Jersey State Hospital at Morris
Plains. For nine years he held this
post, discharging its duties with abil-
ity, being ar expert typewriter and
stenographer
4 On December 18th, 1905, he was ap.
pointed deputy sheriff under Sheriff
George Shaw. During the present
year he was selected by the United
States government to obtain special
line OF statistics for the census depart
ment.
He was up to the time of his death
an active member of Morristown lodge
of Elks and of the Improved Order Of
Red Men, and he had host Of friends
| in and about Morristown. Mr.. Clark
was unmarried and is survived by his
father, James S. Clark, of Whining.
ton, Del, and his mother, Mrs. Emma
Clark.
Saturday night funeral services were
held In the state hospital chapel. Rev.
William w. Hammond, Of Morris
Plains, and Rev. Barrett Tyler, Of this
town, rector of the Church Of the Re
deemer, officiated and music was rem
dered by the hospital choir. Follow
ing this the local lodge of Elks, Of
which Mr.. Clark was member, held a
service, after which each Elk placed a
small bouquet of flowers on the casket
The honorary pallbearers were DR.,
Peter s. Mallon, DR.. William G.. Sharp
A. S. Truax, Richard Green, S. J. Sal
mon and w. J. Little.
The remains we're taken to Temple
vile, Md, Monday morning, where ii
was inferred in the family plot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-14

LcoNTINUED on EIGHTH PAGE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

unless it is torn down. it will fall of its own accord
Meanwhile thousands of people go to the top every
day. and pay 80 cents apiece for the privilege
The American sightseer - gives up' with cheerful
ness, because he likes big things and this reminds
him of home Some of the other people grumblc
and 90 away, but the American never. 1t is the
best advertised attraction of Paris, and Uncle
Sam believes in advertising.
ON pleasant summer morning that lively point
~ in Partisan commerce, the juncture of the
Rue de la Paix, the Avenue de 'Opera and the
Boulevard des Capucines, reminds one of New
York Hard by Cook s office, the Paris office
of the Herald and the American Express Com
pany The Grand Hotel is corner, and in
the background is the imposing facade of the
Opera Americans are eating leisurely breakfast
at the Cafe de la PaiX; others are waiting for the
sightseeing coaches still others lodging cabs
buses and motors, and you hear the American
twang everywhere. Men, women and children offer
YOU maps of Paris Gin - Englees }, doubtful post
cards. photographs of the city and copies of the
Times and Herald, both in English, are thrust in
your face After the coffee and rolls at the Cafe
de la PaiX the rolls big, delicious crescents and
the Coffee indiferently good, the American strolls
around the corner to the American Express Com
pany S office for his mail. Here, If he is a New
Yorker he is sure to meet some one he knows. All
around the room are Yankee letter readers, and
at the counters are other citizens of this great re
public wasting the time of the clerks by asking
foolish questions. Here is conversation | over
heard because L couldn t help it. was one of sew
eral waiting to about passage on a returning
steamer The dialogue was between woman from
Reading and the clerk.
q m thinking about going the sightseeing
coach tomorrow morning. How much is it9'
Five francs, am, for the morning tour. T."
81 was told that three francs was the price,
''No, madam, five francs is the regular and only
fare
There would be three of us. I suppose you
make reduction in that case"
''No, madam, it is five francs for each person.
"But suppose it should rain
"You can have the tickets changed to the fol
lowing day, if it is too stormy to make the trip to-
morrow
''But have something else to do the next day,
Couldn t 1 wait until tomorrow morning to
what the weather is like9'
Continued on Following Page.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

difference where they go-these tourist agency
people always appear in the same outfit. The
American who cares little for his personal APP
pearance will at least wear dinner coat in the
evening and his women folks will put a pretty
waist and dress their hair becomingly. But the
'all included tourist rides in the sightseeing
coach, goes to dinner, visits the theatre in the
same pepper and salt suit, bulging with wrinkles,
and the front reminiscent of the table hote
The first thing the average American does after
locating at hotel is to hunt up the Eiffel tower
or the Champs Elysees His idea of what the latter
object of curiosity may be is often pretty vague.
Some of the wanderers think it is a building;
others seem to recall having heard of it as res
taurant. But there s mistake about the Eiffel
tower. You can see it from the train long before
you reach the Northern railway station and you
can see Americans all around it when you get to
the tower itself. [ used the various elevators five
or six times In the eight-feet square space of
these elevators crowded Japanese Germans,
Italians, Turks and English and always and every
time, Americans. The tower is not in good con-
diton the city of Paris doesn't know exactly
what to do with it. 1t needs painting very. very
badly but.eleven men were killed or seriously in
iured when it painted few years ago, and no
one wants to tackle the job now So this wonderful
structure is slowly disintegrating, and some day,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

rF you are acquainted with Paris you doubtless
knew the Rue de Rivoli that arcaded prone
made, lined on side with little shops and
hotels and on the other side of which
stretch the beautiful gardens of the Tuileres.
Automobiles and splendidly equipped carriages
dash along the street in bewildering numbers and
if you stop at the curbstone moment to watch
the pageant. you sure to be accosted by
'eocher.' driving one of those less di-
lapidated open carriages known as a facre, and
which is usually drawn by bony, spawned,
weary-looking horse. The Rue de RivO is an in
teresting street, but the people who know Paris
Americans against shopping there. But
what is TO do when an alert salesgrl rushes
out TO you if you stop moment to look IN the
windows of one of the miniature storesf She
presses card into your hand, implores you to step
inside. and there you are conquered 1t requires
experience and heart of marble to leave without
buying something That is why the customs officers
find in the baggage of returning Americans all
sorts of foolish trinkets. Nearly everything sold
there is for show but for utility 1t is rarely to be
considered seriously. There other streets in
Paris where one can buy well and cheap, but
they not known to many Americans. And the
poor Yankee must be on the alert to keep from
being victimized. The French shopkeepers will
short-change him or give him bad money with the
most winning grace. And with many of the stores
especially the jewelry shops along the Rue de la
Paix or the Avenue de l'Opera. the stock is all in
the window. That is why Partisan shop windows
are so attractive. The average American will
spend more time looking in the windows than he
she will in the picture galleries, and don t
blame them. | remember those windows better my
self than anything else in Paris.
TT is useless for the American to try to conceal
his identity. His shoes and hat give him
away even if he opens his mouth. Ameri-
cans are the best dressed strangers one sees in
France, taken as a class. But the well-dressed
Americans are usually the who travel indie
pendently. 1t is the tourist who has bought an
excursion agency ticket for $50, ''includng all
necessary fees and expenses that makes the
visiting stranger from the T. S. A. bit ashamed
of his eountrymen-an and-don t forget the land"
women. They may be well dressed for Oshkosh,
but in Paris-oh, We gods, what guys they be!
Their linen is probably clean, but their clothes
never know tailor iron from the time their
owner stepped aboard the steamer. 1t makes no
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10

This lion at the prcsant time argued ny ibro
in opposition 10 argument wnich will give Bro H". Wv
full bcnet, oi both sides ot the question Was he s" "
changed ana BY whom? The sabbath was changed oS Vic
of Rome. ,,4rro
rbe first thing then shall do is to show oS scrp'"
that thcr VA. man TO change and laws Please read
and he shall speak great words against t'e Nos,
and sro yoar mt tho saint, of the Mot High ana tmhH 70
change times and and they shall os CIV, 'h. us
until q time and times and the dividing OF u"s "
Here * the man VINO to change times ana aWS an"
Daniel says >hey given n,s his hand UNIV ' w -
vdng of time From this We understand 'n"' ~ .a..o,
use for any one saw tat they not TO pee
to by snaaHing great sw"'hHE "o'oe "s ,Ss
High anu he ont the saints o the Mos' ''e"
no could MOI be Christ Orr worthy Brother says 'e
Church never changed the Sabbath to onho"S VI wy & 49,
is now called nv some the Lords Day For ne says VIA" WV
Catholic Gnu rch not IL eAistance at ne ''n'e ~
changed And for facts on this point wnpVne' " " "
against US, we must let the Word OF God soea"'
DIP Gop SET APART a DAY THAT HE CALLED THE eAH'Ni"
Please read 49,, H. had
And on the seventh day God ended his work wh'cn e
he had made ,..;sa =, he
And Cod blessed tho seventh day and sanchnNa !" y"
cause that ia ii he had rested Ion all MS WIN ~
ated and made (Gen. 2-2-3l . , ., of
in the above language is called the saooa'"' 'O' ""
ask you TO read agan ., .ho .oa
For in six days the Lord made heaven ana ea'"' ' %
and all them is and rested the seVenl uS %
the Lord BILE, sed Oh. sabbath day. ahd haowea H. nA. ~
Now we have positive proof in these scriptures "' ~
apart the seventh day and sancied II ana cA'"'o " ~
day. Therefore God speaks to Us in this language.
Remember tue sabbath day. keep il holy NA ~ ~
The sever tn day is not only be remembered ou Is " "
kept Holy Now then having the S"boath gay eA 80
ask How LONG THE SABBATH TO BE KEPT 49, a
And for this we must st the Word speak Please re'
sr..A ,o ,,o tn. .sud,.. At israel saying 'a'hA' " '0aH
generations "' ~ $50
An n,s Lord tia
NJ. holy n'o yoa every on. 'A ass s
the Sabbath Of rsf 10y us
n,hc Sssh phi I" tesl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
HEBRON Ifnns

- Il Il q =
Dear 3D. and readers ] thought
! would s~nd . few lines 70 the
dear little cnEssEr. ss
Florence Aftermath started to
Kansas yesterday, ia
Della Alternate Is going to
stay with her sister Elsie Bird.
Kennith Horrell started 70 Kan
sas the % Of Feb Sepna Tomtin
and Nathan Bennett and Willie
Bennett went With him we don'l
know whether they got n job sci
or not we haven't heard from
them yet.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10

sabbath
throngho sssaeti f
saaxn iMeenn epsd
s.ed aud e.hsd
M-i3oE .t8i@ 3s85
we the Word that Is to be and statute TO
only htte WHILE but arpetuay
forever Brother else shorten the
saying meaning the word for ever and word perpe
ua without making God falsee then there viii be some
chance saying God changed The Sabbath and there 10
not then we that the Sabbath changed
the day week. by the authority Of God himself
Of his disciples
To BE Continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10

Editor OF the W0l;hD's CREsSEr.
Norwood Mo.
Dear Sir.
In one Of your l..c issues oil
yuur paper you assall the Catho.
lie Church. and the teaching of
that church.
Now Brother did you ever be
long to that branchg and are you
we'll acquainted with the teach
ings2 And the martin luther
hiatorys il so will You please tell
me why martin Luther was BAR
cd from prerhing by the church:
what | would like TO know is.
LIST. What was the cause OF
Martin Luther leaving The
Church? Facts only.
End. ia rot the teachings OF
Luther az moral and rs Religious
as any of the religious doctorinas
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10

vi w udy.
3 d. il not, why noty
It'll. where was the church
that Martin Luther lett found.
ed.
ath Ry whom was it foundercd!
9th where was it established?
9TH. Why is this reading un-
der the LIST. EDistle 4ch, OF lst.
John? under heading.
He warneth them not to believe
all teachers who boast OF the
spirit.
But to try them by the rule
Of the catholic Faith.
Lear sir if this meets with
your pleasure please answer
through your papers
yours truly,
p, McCalliz.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10

u stie sIogseI ~ 1ses e
The shtrrif peaps dzps n
No, and anirmonad
Rosinapd histwo - ItSfmll ~
and Hnrmsn also RIiey 0il6
on triis q Nj. Hanry
man. sgssEs
Joe cunniugham was go = A
Hebron also Chalis Gilbert en1;
Thomas Johnson. u \
Mr., Keith went down q Drew
Estens on business ysatszday.
Mr.. Jim Toolsy Of vansant No
~ on the sick list.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
Meaning Of "gha
WORLDS cRESSET.'

--.--------.-~---------
We clip the following from THE
Mansfield Press
There is a paper published at
Norwood, this county. called
Worlds Cresset would like
to know the meaning OF the word
"Cresset. The paper advocates
socialism, and il in IA crude way
to expose Catholicism A bad
business. -cMansiield Press"
March the 4, 1900
/ We never lad the privilege OF
meeting I'D. Bartlett. But we
take him as Il friend from the
manner in which he addresses
us. There Is no man OH earth
that will take % god advice any
quicker than we will, and try to
learn from the advice, and the
adviser: the part mat il bad, and
whst ii is--For it il not our dc
sire to do any thing wrong, or to
harm, Il hair on the hSad If any
one, much less hurt their feel
lings If the Ed. has reference
to Dur Exposure of Catholicism,
which is the priesthood with the
Pope Mt the hcad-of being u
bad business" we want to know
Now Bro. Ed. on A,rl
advice / am stopping ny
Exposure of Catholicism, ant
we shall await your fDrthe
advice. and please tell VIDA
part il bad? and what maker
it bad: And if the Socialism
which We speak Of is part of III
pad, or not? And ia the c"ud
manner q. part!
Now please for oul sake tell II
as you have taken such a dee
, interest in Ms, a. to tell us tina
, we are In, "a bad business" "
are stopping and waiting you
reply or advice and explanation
Now don't turn us down slight,
you can see that we are in carr
est, by our stopping on your IA;
vice. Don't say you have not III
. space to spare: il you do NJ
-. want 10 spare the space IN YOU
= valuable paper: please wrNe
= 'Out and send it to the CRESsE
and we will print il, if We have
jput in al extra sheet. For y
claim our b. ST friend ia the 81
that tells us Il orr faults. No
ID TO YOUR QUESTION "CREssE1
III what does it mean Now. we
not begiu to explain this; thin
g. ing that the Ed Of the pre-
e. does not understand just VIII
the word CREssEr means. v
of are confident that tie knows VII
$, The word means, as it is. defln
by Webster. Bat we presul
ca that, this Is not what he wants
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
To BE Continued.

hbV" ." ~ Wv SePPoSS Wy w
use it 10 the manner we do. But
20 be sue that we answer cor.
rectly the question we shall an
swer fully. The word "CRfs-
SET" means light, "A greater
light let OH q beacon tower says
Webster. But inorder that the
Ed. may get the full benefit Of
our useing it in the manner we
do. We shall ASK she question in
this manner Why do we uss
THE WORLDS CREsSET In the
heading OF oar paper? THE
WORLDS CREs 'ET?" means THE
WORLDS LIGHT" Now does
this apply To our paper. The
word ''CREssEr,' applys to our
paper just ss far AZ our writings
gives night IT, our readers. But
no rur,her. For THE WORLDS
CRasSET means az we said above
THE WORLDS LIGHT" that 10
THE WORLDS CHRIST. This
is the full meaning OF the WoTD'S
! CRtSSET. Christ is the light Of
the world. And we honor Christ
IN this. As We would honor God
with ,he word JAZZ. Add John
said the light shune in darkness
and the darkness comprehended
1t not.
We are trying TO make the words
of Christ manifest thru the col.
aims of our paper. Calling the
readers mind tn the heading OF
our pap,r IT, sho = The deep ven
era5iun We have for Christ and
his word by saying The Worlds
Christ is Perfect, and that We
ought t. no like him Christ Is
the head of the Church there
! fure. we take him as our head
And place the text THl
WoRLp'S CRESs'ET" at the heat
of cur paper. Hence, We say th'
u World Christ is Perfect" and
the paper we publish we NIGH
I say is a light upon the beacon top
THE WORD OF GoD' the bcacoI
giving lighJ toa weary world
p Now we trust that our brothe'
" I'd may SEQ the meaning Ut tn
y WORLDS Cl,EssET PERFECT. ant
i for the purpose ~e use it Tor
l. and then answer our inquiry ant
= if possible send IL to the CRFSSE'
for the benefit Of the CRESSE
readers. For if we have heen cou
" hitting an error in ignoranc
= we npd ubted)y want our reae
II ers know it And we want t
IL know it. We wish to say righ
y here, it was not our intention I
W hurt the feeling Of any Catholi
~ lay mpmber-INor we know fro'
:. our own Experience. that ther
-, are many Of them honest in the
be,itf, but we are satisfit d thu
:. they are honestly wrong. III
we are satisfied that the Pol
" and Priests know. that they a,
y wrong-For this reason we Vi
We dersook the Exposure. after b
'nt ing asked. whether we had ev'
ed been a Catholic. or knew its do
ne trims. So now We await the Q
~ swer OF our.friend.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
gzagk Wealth,

~ Beneath the dome Of the smiling sky,
The famous Ozark Mountains lie;
e. Their Stately OaksTbe forest kinxs
Like sentres guard a thousand springs:
That leap from the side OF each divide
Aud swiftly down the rlls they glide,
TIL rills expand to rivers grand
Az on they Cow through the fertile land.
~ The rock.ribbed hills OF Ozark grew,
The finest fruit the world can show;
In size and flavor, form complete,
There is no land that can compete:
Trees loaded dense-the yield immense
profit great, at small expense.
The Orchards rare viii always bear.
Prize winners, sore for any fair.
49, Bsrries-al kinds luscious and grand,
Grow without care In the Ozark land;
The grapes and plums are grand to sse
While peach End pear low bend each tree;
Arched over TIE hill, beyond each riIl.
The king of fruits through Autumn still,
Lkea rainbow their coIors show.
No other land such Apples grow
t4) The farming land. with equal toll,
Yields rich returns any soil;
The ears Of corn are large aud sound,
Good crops of hay are always found,
The mules We raise gets WORLD. wide praise,
zach barn-yard fowl with profit stays,
The hocks of sheep ard goats we keap,
Are mines o. gold on mountains steep,
(5,\ Good modern tools of every kind.
On each progressive farm you'll and:
The Ozark folks in virtse stand,
AS high rs those Of any land;
Thares few who care what clothes they wear,
On most depends the nsIne we bsar
We never know by dress or show.
Whose credit here is high or low
o. Ten times ten thousand sections still,
OF bottom lsnd or fertile hill
All watersd well and cheap as air,
Wait rich returns the farmers care,
Good schools you II nnd OF modern kind,
And churches too; No bear 10 mind.
Great bargains stand on every hand,
In city lots, or farming land.
"a It's natures home for garden truck,
In every vale, in every nook,
While flowers Of the fairest hues.
Are found along the highway side:
Stay not out West. where winds won't rest,
Nor stand the cold that North land pest
But choose your prize meath smiling skies
For values here are IN the risa
IF H. RopBNs MAcon
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
Roman Catholicism Exposed,
The One Man Theory Condemned
AND
Bible Points Discussed.
Continued from last week.

We made the statement in last week CREsSEr th the III
+ure would develop the Number If the beast more fully And
VIC still saw the sa,ne the presat shall take the 1nes
tion asked by our Bro Miller this comes Somewhat in the
same line Of thought
QUESTION NO 20.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
WASHER.

Now if you want one Of the
best washing Machines made
you can get one BY coming here
TO this OFFICE and ordering
4 1000 Gravity through ~ ior
$14. 90 "a monthly pay nas 81 o IS
IS 90 cash aftsE psein =
month ANA w " i ~ i
|on sams Y Z &
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-04-22

Because home Is in the countryside
cause 1t Is on a farm-is only an added
reason why it should be more up-to-dats
ana attractive, for those who are FORTH
nate enough to live in the country really
spend more time in their homes than do
those who live in cities.
And it is also true that farm homes and
farm life is daily becoming more and more
attractive. The inside of our house is our
home, so why not make it nice and at
tractive,, homely and cheerful, up-to-date
and modern.
You wouldn't think of burning tallow
candles, yet why use wall paper?
In order to educate few refined peo-
pie IN every community to the artistic
beauty of soft velvety alabastined walls
OF solid color, a free offer of beautiful wall
stencils of classic design is made to every
reader of this paper.
1t is also possible to secure without any
expense color suggestions for your home
telling you the most suitable colors, to use
the best arrangement, curtains and over
curtains, etc.--in fact the services of a
decorative architect are at your disposal
without charge to you.
In cities there are many and most ex.
cellent designers of interior decoration. but
it takes money and time to carry out their
ideas. This same service is at the disposal
OF every reader if he asks for it, and bet
ter than all, it tells you how you car
either do the work yourself or direct some
one else. 1t gives you exact shades anC
colors, and the stencils to do the worl
without charge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-04-22
Where She Scored

Sheldon Kerruish tells this story on
his esteemed father:
One day long time ago, a number
Of children in our neighborhood were
talking about the bad habits of their
parents.
My father smokes IS cigars a day,
said a little girl, boastfully like.
My father swears something aw-
full when supper is late,' said another.
MY papa came home tight the
other night remarked a third.
1T was my little sisters turn next.
"'You just ought to see my papa
read Cicero she said, and all the
other little girls retired in confusion,
gladly admitting that sister had won
the prize. cleveland Leader.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-04-22
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of laxa,
tive is not question of single &C.
ton only, but of permanently bene.
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, whenever it is re.
CURED, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best OF
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
OF physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions of
well-informed families who have used
1t for many years past
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.