davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

II is reported that the Northern Securi.
ties Company survived the decision Of the
Supreme Court declaring It dissolved
What securities have the people.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

The interesting news is published that
a dollar bill is exactly 7.2S inches long
But We are stf1l short.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

About the only comfort we get from
being in the newspaper business lies IN
that oft-quoted passage from the Bible
about the difficulty rich men have In GET
ting into heav3n
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

Talk about patent medicine monopolies-
what about DR.. J. P. Morgan's specific
for weak banks?
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

That western woman who drank car.
bolic acid q = joke b having very
hard time trying 70 laugh u o6.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

that trade. which we neglect 50 shame
fully, being carried in foreign ships.
A bill has been Introduced in the
Massachusetts, legislature imposing tax
on bachelors. Wouldn't 1t be better to
require them to take out q license?
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

a q Isuis. pastae ob3scts q .hssinS
snenbeu 3 - coasre atien eeuA o1s
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
Method. of Modern Pulpit.

Methods of Modern Pulpit.
Crudity in church services Is respon-
sible for a remarkable decrease In church
attendance, according to DR.. William h.
P. Faunce. president Of Brown Univer-
sity, who wasSrecently in this city.
"Carelessness and incompetence in the
pulpit explain in large measure the fact
that public worship is growing unpopu-
lar along with a rise in social conscious
ness. When the Scripture" continued
DR.. Faunce. ''is read as if 1t were rail-
road time table. or, on the other hand.
as IL II were q textbook n elocution.
the result is the reverse Of devotional.
When prayer ostensibly addressed to God
takes the form OF a harangue to the
audience, the effect Is the same as that
produced by any other form of hypoc-
risy. In many churches the PERFORM
ance OF the choir is admirable from an
esthetic standpoint. but quite irrelevant
as an aid to worship.
In some churches the ordinance OK
baptism is a mere survival Of what was
at the banks of the Jordan deeply and
tenderly significant but Is now repeated
amid such irreverence and vulgar curios-
ity a. to make It hardly more than
kind of amateur dramatics. The LORD
Supper IL in some places so shaboily
administered as to repel the worshipful
mind and a carelessnesS which We should
not for moment allow in our homes Is
not infreouently seen at the table of the
Lord"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
she.la Know How to Nilk.

Private John Allen. OF Mississippi. re-
iates this one: although have lived
In cities all my life. they have generally
been surrounded by farming country. and
10 know a great deal about farmtne.
One Of the drst things that the city
bred person should learn about the farm
h how to milk COZ. The best Way to
begin learning p to slt On the sSae nnste.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
Friendly Advice.

.'why don't you take a course in do
nestle science. Bridget?
And why should I"
= well. 1t won't hurt your cooking any
and YOU can demand s more per month.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

From the Kansas City Times.
When Col Roosevelt speaks he almost invariably
says something his enemies hoped he had forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

Considering politics merely game it may
be cunceded that Honey Fitz' is a skfuI player.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

Quduty OF linen Whlcn uOWdOdyS II WOuiO
be absolutely impossible to obtain. The
At each corner as well. In the more
modern tablecloths only a crown Is
woven at the corners.
All Of the linen is given out by the
chief maid. as required. and for each
article she gives out she must receive
duplicate Of it in return. All of the
linen used is stored in a room of the
linen room in long deep baskets. and a
certain portion Of 1t is sent to the laun-
dry each day.
The linen presses are all heated by hot
water pipes and the maids have to see
to 1t that the temperature In each of
these presses Is maintained at the proper
degree. In addition to checking the num-
Der Of articles sent in from the laundry.
the chief maid must inspect each article
to see that It has been Bent back In good
condition. Any piece that has been creas-
ed In the ironing or damaged In the
slightest way Is returned to the laundry.
Some of the household linen naturally
10 very valuable, and at laundrtes to
which II Is sent special precautions are
taken to guard 1t from getting damaged.
The tabIecloths used at state banquets
are said to be worth at least 50 guineas
apiece. and there are some rare embroid-
cred bedspreads which are worth great
deal more. The total value Of the royal
household linen. at Buckingham Palace q
few years ago was reckoned to be worth
es,o0O.
In addition to the linen for the daily use
ct the palace, there also - stored In the
linen room an immense number Of linen
furniture covers which are put on the
chaiys. lounges. settees. pianos. and other
srttcles OF furniture In the different
apartnents when court 10 absent from
London. Twice . year the whole in
xontorv of tie hcusehoid linen = checked
ever ~ the Ehief nnea maid and stgred
~ ~ ~ nt6Wns6 vleANDuos
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

From the Louisville Cnrer-Jour1ai.
While there's life there's hope. Again there comes
rumor that Banger may resign
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

We understand the reason why;
'Tis nothing queer.
His heart has just been captured by
Our blond cashier.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
A Budding Star.

She's a mean cat"
LAS to howr'
Her children do better than mine at
school. and she won't tell me what brain
food she buys"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

From the kansas CNy JVufrAI.
Evidence is fast accmulatins that the dove of
peace has deserted the insirgent camp in Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
ALL IN THE OFFICE.

Our credit man has alweys been
A faithful clerk
But now his heart is doubly in
The Office work.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-19

From the ST. Louis Star
Have another will become an illegal phrase in
Missouri. il the anti-treating bill passes. Those
who encircie the table stand in line before
the plate glass mirror will have to substitute.
Let's all dig down for another
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13

E.ster is the symbol OF me-
70 max, room for the life more
abundant, there must be a oeaOh
~ the life insufficient, a death Oh
o,d desires, ambitions and aims
which are unworthy. Each year
should ring a fresh resurrection
;r oor nves-a death of the ola
,;fo moor and mean, a resorfecV.
inn IN the new life, unselfish ana
ho,,oued. We must die to weak
noss to arise to strength, We
must die to selhshness to ARISE
- aovotion We must dle u
e,r;fo and harted to arse u
,,oace and love. We must dle u
the things which are temporal =, Z
the things which are eternal l
all who have the clear has'e !:
vision, Christ is risen indeed
the heart, to be alive forever
more.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
EASTER FAITH

That which we cannot demon
strate as a scientific fact we
grasp er, by faith. With what s'o1n onn
and 1oath'ng do we look % on AM any
who, lacking love ties to the fur.
tnre and barren OF hope for Ia lar
ger life, tell us that men m'le ave .1ns ,,as
~, nra.ts! No Faith has
..t. tra ..rf'"" 1a>e in'o
.p< X. ~s..<r..1o: "'' ..
,,.. ~. u: u:> 80 songs
.;,at >,v.- y mn ,r'"''.s
&, The litor,.ur1 :il',t speaks ou'
hope most clearly
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
W#E
G0RoNM.

NO QOuDU Out W1aJ Lnoro is
many Of our new Subscribers,
and friends, who would like to
know just what the Colony is,
and what it's belief is, and its in.
tentions are.
This article is intended to give
to all such, the information most
desired. We shall say drst, The
Colony is not the Church: but
the Colony is intended to he part
of the Church, We believe that
THE CHURCH is made up Of all
true believers in Christ; it mat
ters not where they are, and
the Colony is only a part of those
bel evers.
The Colony. it is true, they are
trying 10 comply with this part
of Gods Word.
And the multitude of them
that believed, we're of one heart
and Of one soul; neither said any
of them that aught Of the things
which he possessed was his own;
but they had al things common.
And with great power gave
the Apostles witness of the res
direction Of tho Lord Jce-oi and
grea9 grace was upon them ALL
''Neither was there any among
them that lacked, for as many as
we're possessors of lands OF
houses, sold them, and brought
the nrices of the things that
were sold
And laid them down at the
APOSTLES feet, and distribution
was made unto every man &C
cording as he had need" \Acts
4-32-35.)
Now we believe that if it was
right in the time of the Apostles
it is right to practice just wha
the Apostles did in works. TO
Paul came out and said.
"But by an equality, that nov
, at ,his time your abundance ma,
4 be- a supply fer their want tina
I their abundance also may be
. supply for your want, that ther
may be equality q Cor 8-l4
r + there is any other way t
n live out. the scripture aoo'
d quoted, than to have all thlnp
t. common and in an equal mann'
d as every one has need, we ma
<. not found it out, therefore tt
7e Colony people are trying to Ii
70 out the teachings of those scrl
to lures. For this purpose t
to Colony was formed.
to The Colony people believe
to the ordinance of Baptism by |
To mprsion as a whole. A go
or conscience must have it's place
in the minds of each member, tn
ar. beliey. in the Lords Supp
They believe in all of Gods peo
communipg, and to be taken
oft as convenient specially o.
Easter time: They believe
ou the right hand of fellows
we we in any part of the service OF I
u Il lTbey believe in preaching, p
Wy ing and singing, also speak
a. meetings, They believe II
l"A ' is christians in all denom'nat'
'1"' In t,is manner Of living
A'"' bring about restitution O
''''' thugs sp"ton Of Ay all tn
- ID lo
.'royI1ets since tue world be
&C., IF this does not give the NJ
'o, onr sary light ask for. more info
ton.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13

E7ery welded pair might be
happy did they but bear each &c,
o,her's burdens, and strive with
half the zeal they sometimes
overt to make each other mlsera'
b,e to contribute to each o'l'Sl
mutual happiness.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
Sl;RSC RIT IT'C
R OIL OF HONOR

Lulu Lord, Brushyknob, so.
G,V. Russell Winthrop Ark 10.
7. T. Miller Mansfield Mo, 80
Maggie Swain
Marked Tree, Ark. 80.
G, W, Haskins Ava, Mo, 90,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
Home Circle
Column.

Resolve to see the world on
the suny side, and you nave
almost won the hattie OF lie az
the outset.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
THE FIRST EASTER.

On beautiful Sabbath morning
In the ages long since gone
Three women bowed down with sorrow,
Came forth in the early dawn
AS the sun was rising far Eastward,
Shedding light DER valley and plain,
They came with their spices and olntments,
To anoint their Saviour again.
They were troubled to know who would aid them,
TO roll the Great Stone away.
That blocked the sepulchre's entrance,
And shut out the light of day,
And low as they came to its portals;
They looked at the tomb in alright;
For the stone had been moved and near by it;
Sat an angel all clothed ir white.
And the message he spoke to these moulners,
Is the lesson the world knows today,
He is risen," "-The crucifed Jesus,
And to Galee wends His way;
He is risen 1.-THE tomb could not hold him,
So the body we lay meath the sod
Will crumble to dust and to ashes;
But the soul wings its way to it's God
He is rsen'' let hosts sing the anthems,
"He is risen"-Sing out the refrain,
He is risen'-The Saviour you'er seeking.
Reioce oh! YOU men In Gods goodness;
Rejoice in this glad Easter tide,
While the Easter bells loudly are ringing
Their message far and vide
While Lilies of Easter are blooming
And nature comes out from the gloom
Wa think of that first Easter morning;
When Jesus arose from his tomb
Rrinono gladpess and life everlasting
Which debs we can repay
81 sing loud your praises and anthems
Again on each Eaeter-day
Lula LORD, B1 uShAl rob
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
OBITUARY.

1; Hitchcock was born in White County lenosssso e
. % 1a5o va ovod to Missouri 1869. Married TO fArz'a
Ham AUGUST 3 1854 professed religion y years aso
Anrl6 1911 The remains were buried IN 'ne two
a tho following day. He leaves wife ana nAne o ~, ,
slu v +o listers also host of friends to monrn MS os
po'.srs w preached by Rev. Mccall Text Thesseonean"
lis
How sweet it is to pass away
In friendship love and truth
Ar6 no a christian every day,
like the Noble woman fu'h
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13

The extra session Of Congress
was opened with no remarkable |
or spectacular accompaniment.
The Introductory speech of the
new Speaker lacked the tersenes
and dignityof Speaker Carlysle s
Introductory adrrss, but If was
not remarkably below the foren-
sic efforts of some of his prede-
cessols. From his language it
was evident that Speaker Clark
imagined him self the chosen Of
ninty two millions of Americans
instead cfthe incidental nominee
of a majority of the lower house
Of which he was by freak CT
politics a nominal leader.
President Taft's message to
Congress is veny brief and to, the
point on reciprocity; II was for
this he called an extra session.
and he is not exploltil7p "t'
sues. however much he may be
called on to consider them before
the end OF the extra session.
That the Democrats of the new
Congress consider the extra SEA
sion ahappy opportunity to make
political pabulum for the presi-
Dental election next year is evi-
dent. Mr., Bryan Is on hand and
he is more conspicuous in the
hotel lob oies and at the Capitol
than any Democrat among them
Gov, Harmon OF Ohio is also in
Washington. Speaker Clark, the
: new presidential aspirant, is
making himself heard on subjects
, relevant and irrelevant. and bids
.. fair to submerga' himself in re
e marks and explanations.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13

l. is probable that the Lrimer
case will be again brought up in
the Senate and much more tho
roughly investigated then during
the last session. Startling rev
elations have been brought out
by committee of the Illinois
state senate. The editor of the
Record Herald il Chicago has
told of receiving intelligence that
a hundred Thousand dollars func
was used to elect Lorimer, and
while he refused to reveal his
his informant, the infor mant has
revealed himself with names and
dates making very strons
evidence.
+. COL Roosevelt's home has gone
g Democratic during his absence
= - in the far West, but the Colone
:. is q Cosmopolitan and. his home
$. coming will be none the less
a. hospitable.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
w ashington
Letter

From Uur Regular C,rres pom do ns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13

Entered as scc0nd class
matter November 3rd. DlO at
the P0<t-0Nce at Brushyknob
Mo. Nnder The AZ: OF
March 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
WORLDS CRESSET
Rev. l.. $. GARRETT ED.

PUBLISHERS
N.G. Garrett and M. NJ Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13

PC3L1su 60 ETLaY Ta.2soA Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
typewrit,en sta,emen. announcing the

changes.
Today's action affects not only the
New Jersey company but a number OF
other corporations in the Standard OIL
group. Altho the list OF officers and
directors is virtually made over the
active management will be changed
little.
To what extent the action Is an
outcome of the dissolution Of Standard
Oil was not disclosed from any au-
thoritative source.
1t is generally understood the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court merely fastened the retirement
of men whose advancing years made
it certain they could not retain their
places much longer. 1t is regarded
probable that Mr.. Rockefeller and his
associates thought younger men should
take over the work of roarranglng the
affairs of Standard Oil under the new
scheme of things.
Mr. Rockefeller for nearly ten years
has been only nominally associated
with Standard OIL He has visited &c
Broadway only about once a year, and
his stays usually were limited to few
minutes.
After the death OF II. II. Rogers Mr..
Rockefelers visits became more fire.
quent for time, until gradually re-
sponsibility was shifted to Mr.. Arch
bold The succession OF Mr.. Archhold
to the presidency had been expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07

Policemen all over the world uDe
TIZ Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore. tender,
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use tt z because TIZ cures their feet
right up. 1t keeps feet In perfect con.
diton. Read what this policeman has
to say: ~ was surprised and delighted
with TlZ for tender fest. hardly
know how to thank you enough for tt.
It's superior TO powders or plastsrs.
can keep my feet in perfect condition.
Believe in my earnest gratitude for
ITIZ. am policeman and keep On
my feet all day."-Emxy Aarrsli, Aus.
tin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TIE
before for your feet. 1t Is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudA-
tons which bring on soreness OF tha
feet. and Is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
ties the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal.
iouses You'll feel like new person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at -
cents per box. or 1t will be sent you
direct If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
WILSON ASKED FOR PENSION.
Governor Says He Applied to Carnegie
Foundation Before Election.


Baltimore, Nd. Dec. 6.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson in signed statement
ment issued here regarding q story
printed that he had applied to the Car
negie foundation for a pension, adj
mitted that he had made such applica-
ton before his election as governor OF
New Jersey.
The governor justified his action on
the grounds of long service as teach-
er, that he had no private means to de-
pend upon, and that "a man who goes
into politics bound by the principles or
honor puts his family and all who may
depend upon him for support at the
mercy of any incalculable turn of the
wheel of fortune"
The statement follows:
"The Carnegie foundation for the au-
vancement of teaching is not plan for
old age pensions, but for the granting
Of retiring allowances on the ground ol
length and quality of service Before
I was elected governor of New Jersey,
when l had just entered the uncertain
field of politics, applied to the foun-
dation for retiring allowance, 10
which l understood myself to be en-
titled under the rules adopted by It's
trustees. l have no private means 10
DEPEND upon A man who goes into
politics bound by the principles OF
honor puts his family and all who may
be dependent upon him for support at
the mercy of any incalculable turn oil
the wheel of fortune. and l felt entirely
justified in seeking to provide against
such risks, particularly when l was ap-
plying for what l supposed myself to be
entitled to by right of long service as
a teacher under the rules OF the foun-
dation and not by favor
II understood that upon the receipt
of my application the executive COM
mittee of the trustees of the foundation
restricted the Interpretation Of their
rule and declined TO grant the allow
auce. Why the matter should come UP
again now / do not know. l have had
nothing to do with it since the early
autumn Of 1910. / have not renewed
the application"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
TURKS ROUTED IN BATTLE.
Italians Capture Stronghold in Oasis
Near Tripoli.


Paris. Dec 6.-An official bulletin
issued yesterday says that In decisive
engagement Monday afternoon the
Italian troops captured Ainzara, the
Turko-Arab headquarters, fifteen miles
southeast Of Tripoli City.
The Turks lost eight guns and aban-
doned quantities of ammunition and
stores in hurried flight to the inter-
ior 1t is said the Turks are now cut
off from their basis Of supplies and In
the future can maintain only guerrilla
form of warfare.
The battle opened at o'clock In the
morning with a bombardment OF the
eastern oasis at Amruss by the fleet.
The advance guard at o'clock came In
contact with the enemy. who were con-
cealed behind sand dunes that covered
| their chief positions.
The cavalry, wheeling to the right
rel .hed the Turkish trenches about
o. dock. The advance was supported by
mountain batteries. The fighting be-
came general later. Two attacks OF
the Arabs threatened the Italian right
and extreme left. The Turks, taking
advantage OF this. retreated at noon
to the second line.
BY 2 o'clock the first part OF General
Peccorfs division had dislodged the
Turks from the trenches. converting
the retreat into rout. BY o'clock
the Italians were pushing beyond the
last defense of Ainzara. a column OF
more than 5000, headed by the Turkish
regulars. was in flight to the westward
The last of the camels carrying the
wounded were out of sight by o'clock
and soon were out Of range Of artillery
The Italians passed the night in the
abandoned encampments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
ROCKEFELLER RULE At END.
Not Member Of Family Among Of
ficers Of Standard Oil.

New York. Dec. 5.--With John D..
Rockefeller terminating his career as
head of the Standard Oil Company not
q Rockefeller remains among the OFF,
GERS and directors OF the Standard OIL
Company Of New Jersey. chief OF the
oil corporations, which was the hold
ing company up to the time Of the re-
cent dissolution of the great combine
William Rockefeller. William G..
Rockefeller, c. NJ. Pratt, H. NJ. Flagler.
E. T. Bedford, and others whose names
have been prominent In the oil bust
ness stepped behind the scenes yester-
day.
John d. Rockefeller was not present
at 26 Broadway, headquarters of the
Standard Oil. at the special meeting in
which his resignation was acted upon.
The termination of the business ca
reer Of the man who has acquired a
unique position in history and amassed
what is generally regarded as the
largest private fortune in the world,
was perfunctory proceeding.
It had been planned II advance, al
tho the plans had been kept secret. All
the information vouchsafed at 26
Broadway came in the shape OF brief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07

with his new INSPIRATION. was the mos.
beautiful in the world.
And you will be happy. Bob. as you
have never been" There was catch
In her voice.
Kathleen" he answered sravely. 1T
was once my boast that thought
nothing Of happiness. I'm not thinking
Of happiness now"
He lost himself once more in hts
vision. forgetting her.
She left him and went to her rood
to stifle. If she could. the vain hunger
that had never died out of her heart.
(To be Continued)