davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26

The world is fuIl of woman
who can amuse the ordinary man.
Can sing dance or recite for
hlm: can paint, write or decorate
In a manner most pleas ing, plea
sing, but the poor man often goes
begging for a woman can sew on
buttons OF mend his clothes: who
can cook his food with ocon,mv
and flavor it to his tas'e.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26

The school boy should really
learn the lesson that the ripest..
biggest cherries are at the TOP
and that nine out of ten of t,is. fel.
lows will be crowding for places
to pickaround the base of the tree
where the small, wormy fruit
grows. There is plenty Of room
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26
QUESTIONS NO. q,

Ho' Please explain the folio w
ing Questions.
lst. Who was Christ tbo
OF the Law to:
law: Vic
IS " | - Why did salvation come
to the Gentiles.
Fl. L.rpoo,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26
QUESTION no. 80.

I'd. CREssET tell your readers
'ne adherence between the Re-
oeemed and Ransomed lisa. IS.
Jane Keys.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26

Pfofes siona1 leads 81 % mon
I':l>,r 'il, lSt insactioa o.
4" sabsequentinsertions .O2
Local advertisements viii, he
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26

1t is not pleasant to record the
truth that there are mothers
who have sacrificed motherhood
to worldly ambition. and the
most happy women on earth are
those who have set aside filial
ties in order to live lives of
social frivolity, and the time
comes to all such, when the
bloom of youth forsakes the
cheek, and the fire of youth dies
out OF the eye. Such often turn
to their homes forsympathy and
love, only to find that they too
tave vanished, and when it is TOO
late the sad truth dawns upon
them that they are ,.unhonored
ind unloved, The path, of:duty i.
the only safe path, let it be
ever so thorny, and the only safe
guide board points to the Christ
an home.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26
QUESTIONS. NO. Sc,

QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWER.
ED BY THE ONE MAN
THEORY ADVOCATS,
1st Who did Cain fear when he
was banishcd into the land of
Nod:
2nd, What was the forbidden
fruit.
jrd. Who was Gains wife:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26

at the top: there are plenty OF
cherries growing there. The
lucious fruit is ready for the pick.
ing ard ever smiles a welcome to
the hustler t. climb up and OBJ
tain possession. The'best things
IN life requir considerable effort
to get. and that's whythe strong
est men and women have them
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26
QUESTION, NO, 20

BRO. Garrett what is the Win O
press spoken of in the Bible?
Mary Cronk.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26

THE CRESSET
RRUSHYkNOB MO.
- =
Rev is. Garrett ltor.
.------ -.------ -
PUBLISHER
n. G. Garrett and NJ, NJ. Bowers
>oluEn PEI year. -. $50.
:. " - .... so 90
;, - o.oo
-. 1900
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-26

PAGE OFINQUIE7.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
srocass aannra, ,,,,o,, .,a4 u..,t. a

success depends upon that style of pitching. They will be greatly fooled in this. however, for Marty does not depend upon the splitter, by long ways. He has one of the finest jump balls of any pitcher in the country, and pust as much steam behind it as most of the stars in the big leagues. He has been winning nearly all his games by using the spit ball and jump ball, but you/can take it from me that if necessity arises he can deliver a va riety of curves, the same as any other pitcher. He is a young fellow, with 2 good head, and great future before him, if he follows upon the same lines he has been doing with the St. Paul club.
 Tt was not our intention to let OToole go to Pittsburg until the end of the season. but it looks to me as though the Pittsburg club will capture the National league penlIant, and l did not want to be the means of prevent ing O'TooIe from sharing in the worlds series money, which, if he can get into, will amount to nearly $3,000. That is the principal reason why we let him go to the Pirate stronghold, and Owner Lennon of the St. Paul club felt the same way about it that do. The price paid (s22,500) Is probably the highest figure ever paid for a pitcher and with nearly s10,000 for Catcher Kelley, figuring s1,000 for First I3aseman Flynn, makes 1t the highest priced battery ever produced in baseball"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Mclaughlin nand Wright Win Semifinals
his Championship Finals Today = Tigers Take Another-Readville Races Postponed.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 29.-Quick. de- cisive matches marked the semi finals Of the all-com CTS tournament for the national tennis championship today. Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San Fran cisco defeating Gustave F. Touchard. of New York 6-2, GA, 6s3, and Beals c. Wright ot Boston putting out Thomas c. Bundy Of Los Angeles GA, 6-3, 6-1.
 Mclaughlin and wright will meet in the finals tomorrow.
 The two matches were singularly alike, for in each case the winners got the jump on their opponents at the start and never let up, while their own defense was strong at all times.
 The three days rain ceased about 10 o'clock and the Mclaughlin -Touchard match was started at once on the grandstand court, while the Wright Bundy contest was put on an adjoin- ing court.
 Mclaughlin began playing like a whirlwind. He refused to let Touch ard run in on his service, and when the New York player managed to reach the net Mclaughlin lobbed over his derfully fast shots. Touchard's old time brilfiancy faded away before the dashing play of the Pacific coast ex- pert. Touchard made a good stand in the second set, but Mclaughlin soon ran it out. while the third and deciding set was run off in quick time.
 In the meantime Wright had been paying up an old score of a years standing, for it was in the last tourna- nent that Bundy put out the former champion in the finals. Wright hal obtained partial recompense at Long wood early in the season, but today he drove home his thrusts with pre- cision that enabled Bundy to score but eight games in the three sets.
 The first set was a fine battle, with Wright running in on the service and holding Bundy to the back of the court. The Pacific coast player could not seem to get his game going and while the set reached four all, Wright ran it out in fine style.
 The second set reached two all, and then Wright jumped into the lead again. Bundy won one game and scored F points in the third set, so fast was Wright's play.
 An incident of considerable interest to the tennis world was the announce ment made here today by Dr. James Dwight of Boston that he would de- cline a reelection as president at tn , annual meeting of the National Lawn Tennis association next winter
 Dr. Dwight's term of office covers more than two decades, his elevation to the presidency following few years after he and Richard D. Sears of Boston had won the doubles champion ship for the sixth consecutive year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Mclean for Minors.

Word comes from Cincinnati that Larry Mclean, the comedian catcher the Cincinnati Reds, is slated for the minor leagues. The Cubs have waiv- nothing no wprerents Garrn Hermann ed-en this celebrated backstop, and nothing now prevents Garry Hermann from turning him back to obscure pastures. It is charged that Mclean has been largely responsible for the Reorganization of the Rhinelanders ehiS season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Princeton Varsity Pitchers Will Have

Wyatt Lee of Newark has accepted an offer to coach the Princeton varsity pitchers next spring. Bill Clarke, the Detroit scout and former major league catcher, is head baseball coach at Old Nassau, and has a. contract allowing him to engage any assistants he may need. Lee will receive $50 week for six weeks, dating from February 1. The work will not in any way hinder his reporting to Newark for the spring training trip. Steve Birdie, who wore Providence uniform, coached the Princeton Freshies last spring. If Lee make good, as he surely should, for he is one of the headiest pitchers in the game, he will have a steady position, it is said, as long as he cares tosfi1l it.
 Clarke used to handle Lees delivery when both were with Washington. He was behind the pla ie in what Lee con- siders the greatest game he ever pitch ed, Is inning game against St. Louis, which he lost To. Cochran's double, a sacrifice and a fly broke up the game. Jack Powell was Lees conqueror.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

The ssrvices for chauffeurs for 12 months in New York cost $27, 300, 900.
 Another good law is the ons now in force in Connecticut, where the fees and fines for violations of the law are turned over to the secretary of state and expended under the direction of the highway commissioner for the maintenance of the. roads. This tends to obviate the zeal of local authorities for the perquisites and other emolu- ments of office. and to make more rare and less initQuitous the speed and other traps set to catch the unfamiliar and unWary.-Automobi Dealer and Repairer.
 Dr. caroius M. Cobb of Lynn, Mass, recently. set his own right wrist, which was broken in cranking his automobile motor. The doctor had driven his
 machine to Tapleyville for the purpose While engaged in the study of the house, the machine became cold, and in cranking to start it, the crank flew back, inflicting the injury stated. Dr. Cobb reduced the fracture himself, pro- cured couple of shingles, which serv- cd as temporary splints, and had them bound on bysa friends. In this con- dition he drove the machine back to his home ir Lynn, and the principal difficulty he experienced en route was in manipulating the lever.
 Nothing but the bearings should be oiled in chain, and the least oil that be put upon even these the better. Keep all grease or oil from the out side of the chain by giving it a thor ough wiping after putting little oil on the ping and rollers. When need ing oil the chains should be removed and allowed to remain in kerosene for a few hours. or overnight, and thor oughly freed from all dirt; then take grease and mix into it small amount of flake graphite. Over a flame Ga How lamp will dol turn the mixture into liquid and steep the chain in it for few minutes, moving it to and fro so that the grease has way of finding it's way to the pins.
 Hang the chain upon a nail over the pail in which the grease has been heated and it will drain off. When the mixture hae cooled off whatever re- mains on the chain should be scraped off and the chain is ready for use. Graphite will greatly quiet the chain.
 It is sometimes found that the engire consistently continues to kEock, the location of the knock being rather diff ficult 10 ascertain If such a knock ing which cannot be accounted for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
sHoD FAMOUS RACERS.
w. A. Rawson, the Expert Horseshoer Who Strengthened Out Star Pointer, Dead,

Cleveland, O., Aug. 29.-W. A. Raw son, a blacksmith known throughout the horse world as >one of the most expert horseshoers in America. died today of congestion of the lungs. In 1896, when James 4. Murphy of Chi cago purchased Star Pointer, he sent for RaWson, then conducting shop III that city, to have the horse, con- frrned knee-hitter, properly shod and balanced. Rawson strengthened out Star Pointer to such an extent that ha paced a mile in 1.59 1-4, world 2 record. Since then he had shod Lou Dillon, Uhlan and numerous other holders of worlds records.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
JUMP BALL AND. SETTER ARE o'TooLE's TWO BEST
aeer Picks Pittsburg to Win Pen nant.

Do I think Pitcher O'Toole will make good with the Pittsburg club?"
 The bove question was plIt to Man ager Mike Kelly of the St. Paul clul.
 You can say for me-" remarked the genial Michael, that I honestly be- the winning pitchers for the Pirates. and I am hoping that the Pittsburg club wins the pennant, so that the boy will get into the worlds series money. O'To ,Ie nay net start out as success fully as some of the stars who are up there now, but if he does not win ee-quarters of his games I will be greatly surprised and disappointed
 Many of the baseball experts who have been following the work of O'Toole are of the opinion that he has nothing but a spit ball, and that all his
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
PoRKY FLYNN
 ouTPoINTED JEANNETTE.
First Fight in Years Open to the
 Public Without Danger from Police.

New York, Aug. 29.-Porky Flynn had shade the better of Joe Jean nette, the colored heavyweight in c. 10-round bout at the Fairmont A. c. tonight. It was the first fight in this city under the new boxing laws, which took effect tonight. and for the first time in years the public witnessed a ring contest without the slightest dan ger of police interference.
 The bout, however, was something of a disappointment to the large crowd. which hissed both of the boxers. Jean nette started aggressively and had the better of the first two rounds and-the last two, but was less clever than Flynn in the other rounds. Popular decision was divided. with an inclina- tion to Flynns favor.
 There was no particular evidence of the new order of boxing laws except the unusually large crowd present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Kid Carter Looking focr Matches.

For the coming pugilistic season Leo Bruette makes the announcement that Kid Carter is to be under his manage ment and is to keep busy in the game if matches can be arranged. Manager Bruette says that his boxer is willing to go against Leomine of Webster, Abe the Newsboy, Buck Falvey, either of the Monty family, or Mclean of Willi- mantle; also that Kid Carter will ap pear before any of the clubs in this part of the state. Manager Bruette can be addressed at No. 9 Franklin street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
COTTON.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 11.9s, September 11.29, October 1127, November 11.25. December 11.33 Janu- ary 11.2S, February =, March 11.3S April =, May 114s, June &. July 11.50. Spot closed quiet. 35 points lower; middling uplands, 12.40:s middling gulf, 12.65; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
IN THE AUTOMOBIkE WORLD
Canadian Sales Increasing Doctor SetssOwn Wrist, Broken in Crankin2 Motor

is experienced, it is a good thing to have a look at the valve tappets and see if they are adjusted as they should be. As 8 general rule their proper dis tance. when lifted. is about the thick ness of an ordinary piece of writing paper, and if they are Lot properly adjusted it is easily seen that a con- siderable knock can be produced. In most cases the tappets can be taken out of the engine and adjusted, and this is by far the easiest way to do the job. Where, however, it is inn possible to take the tappets out quick ly and easily the adjustment will have to be effected in place, and for this purpose some very thin spanners will have to be used. When the tappets are on starting up the engine again that the knocks on the engine due to this cause have been stopped.
 It seems probable that the automobile associations will soon be obliged to take up the problem of devising a for mula that will give fair approxima- ton of the horsepower developed by automobiles. As is we'll known, the old A. L. A. M. formula has become through their advanced motor con- struction and advanced engine design. Yet there is at present nothing to take it's place. The A. L. A. M. formula is based on maximum of 1000 feet of piston speed per minute and is accur- ate for the cheaper cars that develop that rate of piston speed. But few of the moderate or high priced cars of today develop as little as 1000 feet. One car develops more than 1900 feet of piston speed. nearly double the A. l.. A. M. maximum, and has been shown by actual block test to develop regularly nearly ten horsepower more than is given by the A. L. A. M. for m1la.
 A great increase in automobile sales IS reported in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta, the three great interior provinces of western Canada. At least half of the immense grain crops of the region are sowed. cultivated and harvested by traction engines of one sort or another and people are there fore accustomed to mechanical means of transportation. The big ranchers in the region were only waiting for the advent of a serviceab1e, moderate priced car to buy on a large scale. The adoption of the reciprocity bill, with its reduced rates on automobiles, and the enormous prospective crops about to be gathered. may also have had something to do with rhe increas- ed sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Steamer Gardiner

Leaves Norwich for New Jos<o5s Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach so1 Crescent Beach sos .. rp., zo6 o. mz arrives at <Yn5en 1Z D. m. and FPS D. n.
 SUNDAYS leaves 9 C. ns- aB1 z14 D. n1s
 SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mes<
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Mashina atna.
CtfNeyanH
petreit g, nhiIadsIphia 8.

Deroit. Aug 29.-After Jack Coombs had appar- ently won the for Philadelphia by driving in two with his homer in the eleventh, Crawford doubled with the bases full in Deroits half. scoring Tutweiler and Lathers. and when Lord threw wild to third Bush came home with the which gave the Tigers to victory Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Chicago Shut Out Bo.ton.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Chicago shut out Boston in the final of the farewell series today. 3 to O. after a pitchers battle between Scott and Wood Scott allowed but five hits. while Wood tuohced for opportune hits. A running one hand catch by Bodie WAS the feature of the game. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
New England League. .
At Brocktol

At Bnockton- -Brockton- -HayerhiIl double header postponed; rain.
 At Lzwrepce-LaBrence- New Bedford game Iss.- poned; wet unds.
 At Worcester-Worcester-F River Goubei reader G-s,p1Ted. rain.
 st t'isf game: Lowell ,. flynn s.' i game: Lowell 0. Lynn o. seven innings -,Iaf4ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
PhiIadelphia.
Detroit.

Totals, 46 16 F Two out when winning scored. *Batted for Baumann in 1Ith.
 ~sRan for Jones in 11th.
 zBatted Works in 11th.
 Score by innings. Philadelphia ..o e o1I Io2 0 2-s Detroit -..-0 0 5 % % o 3-s Two base hits. Baker. Cobb 2 Coonhs Crawford: three base hits. Lord. Delehanty: home Coom5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE s1AnDiMa.

New York Won from St. Louis is Ninth.
 St. Louis. Aug. 29.-wfth the game pracicasy wtn. Mitchell Eened in the ninth fc fay. New ytrk securing and making it three s:-aizr. vie s1.rr- cstr si. Louis. The to Ike
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED.
Rain Soaked Track at ReadviIIe ans
 Races Start Today.

Readville. Mass. Aug 29.-The tre
 mendous downpour of last night and this morning soaked the Readville track so thoroughly that racing was out of the question, and the opening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

5. Second game: Providence 2. Montreal [. At Bunalo-First game: Jersey City 2. Buffalo g. Second game: Jersey City z. Buffalo :.
 At Rochester-First game: Baltimore 2, Rochester z. Second game: Baltimore :. Rochester 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Swashinsten 2. Cleveland |.

Cleveland. Aug 29---Cleveland unable to hit Johnson today. and Washington won its first game the local grounds this season. the being l. kalere famed eight in the first five innings. but kas lit from then Cleveland escaped shutout when Easterly batting for kaler in the ninth. his over the riShtheld fence for home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 29-Money on eau steady: highest 1-2 per cent; lowest 1-4: ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan If; closing bid If; offered at 3-S
 Time loans steady: 60 days ? 3-4M3 per cent: 90 days 303 IA: six months 3-4@4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

of the grand circuit meeting was put over until tomorrow. The events scheduled for today, including the three division race for the Horse Breeders F'uturity, with a purse of $12,000, will be run off tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
A.w xoek z st Is,i. i

New York Aug. e9.-St Louis practically gave todays te New York the Cardinals pitchers presenting the locals with twelve bases balls. In
 the siIth inning while St. Louis in the field Umpire Johnstone cared the visitors bench, send ing all. the extra pitchers and utility men. four
 teen in all. of the field. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
NATIONAL I..,rs STANDING.

NAuoaAi LeAsoe> "a At Brooklsn-Cincinnau- Brooklyn game postponed: rain. At Boston-Boston Pittsburg game postponed. Dos ble header today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Eastern League.

At Toronto-First game: Newark s. Toronto :. Eleven innings. Second game: Newark o. Toronto 5. Called end of eighth; darkness.
 At Montreal-First game: Providence f. Montrea,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
MONTAUSk sTI7AmDoArT co.

Str. "wyzndottep leaves New I<>r1sn for Grcenbor<, Shelter Is1sD6 and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. IT,, 41e D. nz- Leaves Sag Harbor, pstarDtsz. rss<~ days, a. rn.. f2.26 D. m. Jy16
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
PhilIies 5. chieaao 3.

Philadelphia. Aug 2a--Only one of two eamu booked for this city could be played today. and
 PhiIadeiphta defeated Chicago, to !. Chaimsry,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
TUESDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING

All Connecticut league games postponed; we grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

&Betted for Laudermlk in sth. ..Ran for Myers in 7th
 zBstted for Wiltse in 6th-
 zxBatted for Ames in 7th.
 Sccre bs innings: St Louis ....-.-....1 0 ? c l 8-5 New York .----.-.--.o | 2 3 - Two base hits Oakes. Hueg;ns. Wilson; three base hits Evans. Harmon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

who given excellent support. kept Chcagos hits scattered after the first inning Rain fell during eral Innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

American seagus. Washington st Cleveland. EaiIonal League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pitfsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brookl5n. St. Louih at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

It is sometimes found that the engire persistently continues to kEock, the location of the knock being rather diff fcult 10 ascertain If such a knock ing which cannot be accounted for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

The ssrvices for chauffeurs for F months in New York cost $27. BOG, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
BUTLER COUNTY,
 ELECTS A PR0H|
w. J. NICHOLSON DEFEATS THE LOCAL OPTIONIST FDR REPRE-. SENTATIVE TO FILL VACANCY CAUSED BY DEATH

Greenville, February 16.-(Special. )-The election yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Henry Crenshaw, one of the members of the house of rep resentatives from this county, resulted In the election of w. J. Nicholson, a pro- hibitlonist, over Thadeus L. Rose of Geor giana, a local optionist, by 8 majority of only 65. There were 13O0 votes cast in the county. Nicholson received 661 and Rose 5se. A. H. Thompson received a scattering vote of 51. The friends of tho two candidates worked diligently for their favorite, both men being popula, in the county MT. Nicholson's platform was against the establishment of a dis pensary in Greenville or anywhere else in the county. while MT. Rose was Ior local option with the county as the unit.
 The county commissioners held an lni- portant meeting this week at which much work was done. R. A. Zealand, one of Greenyille's best business men, who was recently appointed commissioner for tho district in which Greenville Is situated, met with the body for the first time. Among otkerr things they unanimously passed resolution requesting W. .. Crunipton and Hon. J. Lee Long to in- troduce a bill in the legislature exemptins county and municipal bonds from taxa ton, just as United States bonds are ex- empted.