davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27
The Six Year Term Idea
In Electing a President
Views of Some Well Known
Men In Politics on a
Topic Now Agitated.

A SINGLE six year term for the
"a president Of the United States
is subject that has aroused
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27

WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
OF Ohio
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27

GEORGE w. POFFENBARGER
of Mason County
CHARLES w. LYNCH
of Harrison County
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-22
What is Real Happiness.

To be happy without the count
ing of dollars or conveniences; to
be cheerful in the >cov!i ling face
of advers'ty:fo be ccnteht ':pon
whatsoever lit 6: to FREE the
mind from all depressing
thoughts and fill it with merry
cheer-this is the Song Of joy
that them s it's way irto tie
palace and the hut, no: h, eds the
strongest barrier Of ll|.'Ortunc.
To be | voIy within. regardless
Of all sights AID s. unds without
this is the peace that ras, ell.
undo istandS. AID FOR the Gem
pcnsation Of he poor, the manned
the halls and the blind, it has
been ordained tnat this great
thiag shall come into their lives
more otter thanit comes into the
lives of the outwardly ior,ula ate.
It can be neither bought nor sold
tt is a matter of the heart.
But, Notwithstanding thcs,
things, such happiness as 'hi
is only possible 10 those whose
heart-strings are sWeat.y tuned
Te imagine a Nero happy il his
7 49,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-22
Notice TO One And All.

The JAZZ Vile Church build to hold the nip Of God,
And body is invited under its roof ANY Orthodox Church.
denomination hold services in it wien occupied by
the Colony people Bot there be of the
following nts t ~ coming the land owned by the
Colony people there shall be loud following, fast dny
shooting rovolyes of any kind like manner
when leaving lhn chnrrl Aalse while
in the house. ard when the house during SERVICES there will
be unnecessary talking allowed that will be Of hing
nature to the worship any other thing that will be- Re Ct dis
turbng nature. No >moErg Chewing Of oatco shifting
tobacco uic tc oth annoyance Of dis hnr
nature to the services Any violating those rules MAJ
pect to be delt With according to the Law.
Rev. l. S. Garrett Manager.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-22
WOMANLY WISDOM.

A shoe horn is a great h. lp
when putting on Children: $
rubbers,
Get the kindling ready the
nigh before. tits real pleasure
these cold morning, to find a
well-tilled BASKET all ready.
Do not waste time and
energy tryins, 10 wash the bean
pot the same day it is emp,ied.
Put it in Il pan of water for a
day, and Thea it vii, clean
easily.
The best way of cleaning the
rudders on a wringing machine
is to rub them clean with a
cloth dipped in c,al,oil 1t won't
do any harm if the rubber
absorbs a little.
If you want to make the very
best coffee, strairine, try
the experiment of putting It
inthe in a little mu slim bag before
placing il in the pot. You will be
surprised at the result.
ffhie cold strikes up through
mattress that just refs on spring
and makes one cold in bed al
night. Lay oneor two thicknesses
Of newspaper over the spr. ings
this will keep out the cod anc
save the mattress from wear.
From FEB. Farm Journal.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-22

MIS-: Mack }Pbo i IS >nth rms.
from a severe pain iii : If IF r.. =, :.
y, }'arg. ;,:s4~ ....,. i; j..
T.. -; H. t,s, a,.:. = iii,
; .;'~n.r>.
We have understood that young
! MIR Roads (Son of Preacher
Roads, his wife has been very
low Better at presant.
Mr.. C'aud Slate the son CT
John Slate has been very sick
tor several days with the I'm.
1amatory Rheumatism, better at
writing.
Mr., Walter Curtis rome up to
the OFFICE the other day and
thought that he was walking on
stills, HIS wife 4orne to him a
boy baby Never mind Walter he
shan whip you this week vet.
If he does call you papa bye and
bye. Mother and child doing
well. DR.. Ryan physician.
On Feb. 4th report of the JAH
Vile Union Sabbath School was
Of the best total number of Scho!
arS present G5, Officers present
i, Teachers present 5, Interest
from first to last of the yprv
best; come one come all,
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-22
THECRESSET
sRUsayxNos NO.

-i.>:At, -.
-
Nix Judge Bakr, vas Z pleas
ant caller at this OFFICE Mon.
Come t, the colony luhb err
yard to get your lumber.
MIR. john Slate called at this
OFFICE On i,sl Tuesday,
We wan. % trad !umDer 70: a
good work horse. Call at this
OFFICE.
-Oidfellows meet every first
and third Saturday night at their
hall at the JAH.Ville church.
We want good teamster and
would like if he understood log.
ging.
MIR. Allen Page spent some
time with the Ed, on last Monday
Mr.. Page is one IF our foremost
citizens,
Mr.. G. G. Paris is one of the
most accommodating merchants in
ourland and country, call on him
for good and cheap goods.
AS usel there was a large cen
gregation at tbs J AH,Ville
church last Sunday and good
meeting,
We are having a severe storm
and the deepest snow for many
years measured 16 inches deep
where it was not drifted.
There was meeting at the
Brushyknob School held by the
Missionary Baptist. preacher
Elder Rhoads and Archie Hal.
ford OBLIGATED OIL last Sunday.
Elder Wyant and wife from
Norwood was visiting friends in
and around Brushyknob this
last week. Coming to the Col
ony meeting on Sunday. Re.
turning home Monday,
A Memphis business man sent
$500 to pay for stenotypes for
his Office. One demonstration of
this branch introduced by the
Springfield Buciness College
convinced him that it is a great
improvem mt over shorthand.
Teachers and advanced students
should enter at once.
The newely married couple.
ar Charlie Paris and wife who
arrived at Brushyknob from Kan
sas but few days ago. In com
pany with G G Paris and wife
who the young couple are staying
with at presant, took dinner
with the Ed. and Wife and ,Tchn
Bowers and wife who are living
in the same house with the Ed,
G., q. Paris the Father OF Guar.
liz,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-22

murders is to insult the dear
sentiment Of j)y ny chasing X
with revelry and b!lai iors goat.
ing. True happiness comes o';ly
to those wi,o ,st.p ma t"rd w'!
!, 60 0';t of -Nlnls~r !; >us:S' T..
to TIE farm on tina h'iis,l Fl. :. q
YOU shu.l hear tie voice, i
rough singers " no have ca"ll,'
the melodies OF tie mornings
stars. Co back to the teEcmen'~,
and from a ll'tc cottage set he-
tween two tac'ori, S thtc vii!
come to your Car the un'ut ed
song or those VT 0 TIL. &c il .
any spot hele men live Sill p :.
and You Shall ave news Of those
rare souls whose minds, beirg
touglcnt d to the worlds EarJ
ness, arc soiscned to its Ga .
antresS; for in them Il G Sp.il! {
Joy has fre"d itself from Il @ IN
sci of its oroir arr body >p' =,
to r. vel unfNhihl y {
Thp> ''Yrt 81 pj,: &.;
thfr: fH"n lfc.2 r. h."
halG,. " 'srl;r.r.sv.#
~ i 7. Il -.. r. .+~-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-22
A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY.

We have cnmpl tod BOOK OF over four hundred paross
treating Oh nearI every 6rI oc5 Of tie Bible ard tbs,
wr Is longing TO theories If non rer1ort, 10 be The
Bbc lyacinEs 1la CRY l:de2 and Family should haye
in te' ros>csion. 1t will BE grand treasure of True
IN Wedge 80 every otc,
10 ill be vi,hout It wnan orre read Send MS vouf
ord accompanied wi one dollar ana we will Serd YOU,
tie h.ni. Ed WORLDS CKEHSi:T
l'ushyknrb. Mo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
MOTION MAKES HEALTH

Activity IL necessary TO the perfeo-
ton OF the vital forces
1t accelerates the blood circulation.
1t stimulates the digestive system.
1t augments the action OF the stom-
ach. liver and bowels.
II increases the respiratory action.
more thoroughly oxygenating the
blood through greater lung expan-
sIon.
II regulates appetite by stimulating
the gastric and salivic secretions. IL
there Is not enough activity too much
blood goes TO the nerve centers: and
the entire muscular, digestive and cir
culatory system gets out OF order
II you have any difficulty In believ-
ing this try staying In bed for couple
stand up. Your legs totter, refusing
TO carry the weight OF your body
Sit in your chair all day bent over
desk or your sewing and you will find
by nightfall that. your body is
move.
Standing stlll. sitting still or lying
still for great length OF time 10 de-
'eT IN this day E N When nV economic 1 condl
tions are drifting us further and fur
ther from the natural conditions,
when manual labor was part or al.
most every persons life. II Is essential
a subject OF study.
III there be economic conditions why
a man or woman should follow sed-
entary occupation then II behooves
that person 10 bring into his or her life
some sort of regular. forced activity
which will give the necessary stimula-
tion TO every part OF the body
Beware OF lazy idleness. II will
have it's effect on your whole system.
II brings on degeneration OF the mus
Giles and the internal organs: some
times resulting In an unhealthy &C
cumulation OF fat and sometimes In
TT al u
lions IL results In shrinkage and pre-
mature old age.
The human machine will only run
a certain length OF time without retu-
venation. Activity motion. which
brings all the muscles into play. accel-
crates the circulation and shakes up
the Internal organs Is the natural re-
juvenator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
OLD-TDIE DIRECTORY
EXTRAORDINARY
Much Cherished Book Contained
Interesting List of New
Workers in 1851

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.---one OF the
rArest and most interesting OF the old
New York directories in the New
York Public Library has been lately
stolen from the general reference
shelves In the main reading room. IL
was Doggett's Street Directory for
1851, arranged on the plan adopted
In later years OF giving list OF resi-
dents and business houses In consec-
uttve order for every street and ave
nue.. II was, indeed. a forerunner or
the elite directory. 1t was very pop
ular book or reference for investiga-
tors Of early New York days.
The ordinary directory for that year
10 worth about 81. The one giving
the house-to-house list, and which was
the only one or Its kind published
until twenty years later or more. Is
worth, II found In an old book shop.
from $50 to S26. Very few Libraries
have II. and q copy has only appeared
eHee in-se~eFal years Ia the auction
room, and then brought S12.
The nrst EFFORT to publish q house
toulouse list OF residents was about
1919, when a small directory OF this
| type was issued. II is almost unob-
tAinable now, and the Public Library
has not a copy. A very nns copy Ia
In the New York Historical Society
Not until John Doggett, who had a
monopoly OF the directory publica-
tons for many years, brought out his
larger house directory In 1881. was
another EFFORT made TO do anything
Of this sort. II was evidently not a
paying venture for Mr.. Doggett, for
although he said that he intended 70
Issue this new style OF directory an
nually. II never appeared again.
Mr.. Doggett said that the canvass
for names extended from the Battery
TO Twenty-nfth street and he esti-
mated the names at $4,000
Mr.. Doegett limited his list OF
names TO residents below Twenty-ffth
street, because the greater part OF
the city above that point consisted o;
vacant blocks. ungraded streets and
country fields.
The fashionable residential local.
ties OF 1881 were. beside Fifth avenue
and Washington Square. Lafayette
Place, lower Second avenue. around
ST. Marks church, Bond and Great
Jones streets, University Place, and
Fourteenth street, while further down
town q select residential colony chung
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
LITTLE RED SCHOOL
BEING PAINTED WHITE

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE little red
schoolhouse OF tradition and reality Is
no longer red. It Is being painted
white.
Mrs. S. lie Sarge. lecturer on art
and an expert in determining the
proper colors OF everything from oil
paintings to barnyard fences. says
that the crimson hue has a bad infiu-
ence on the minds OF children.
Arthur NJ. Heath. paint manufac-
turer, wasn't sure about the effect on
! the childish mind, bHt-he- assert
that for economic reasons, red paint
10 being discarded for white. The
oxides In white paint, he declared
will better Withstand the siege OF
time
White II not practical for city
buildings because white would not bt
white, but a dingy gray before many
months But substitute has beer
found for the glazing red In a straw
lcolored mixture that remains cleaI
and az the same time does not OF
fend the aesthetic sense.
Mrs. lie Sarge, who spoke yester
day before the Chicago Culture clul
at meeting In the Hotel LaSalle
suggested that the organization
should endeayor TO persuade tn
board OF education 10 have the publ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11


sga.
The little girl who didn't like a
playhouse for her dollies and her toy
furniture. and in which to entertain
her little friends, never lived
All mammas know that, but some
times the papas act as II their little
daughters ought to be satisfied With
the big groxn-ups room. That
shows how little those papas know.
doesn't It,
Well. little girls-and boys. too. for
lots OF times little brothers like 10
play "house"---just tell your papas
that you want play house like the
one the artist has drawn, and then
rad thia TO him, sos be win know
how To make ons for you.
This playhouse is built like three
or four-part screen hinged together
20 that II can be placed across q cor
ner or along the side OF room, or
when not In use. II can be folded and
stored In the clothes closet.
IL consists OF wooden frames, one
Of which holds q hinged. wooden door
high enough and wide enough for a
small child to walk through without
STOPPING. In this door 10 little wir-
dow. which may, or may not be glass
The other frames may have small
windows In, too: that assures plenty
% light. The frames excepting win.
dows- ara-eorered with burlap,- and
nre hinged together so they can be
nnldsd up when not used.
n the burlap II painted a light yei-
NV and decorated with brown panel.
1ng the playhouse will look like an
EnRlish stucco cottage. On a plain
nams a brown trellis with a few
roses growing on II can be painted
WITH rood effect. The burlap over the
ADor may be decorated to resemble
m oak door.
IAttls window shades may be cut
out Of old ones, and tiny lace cus
tains win add much toward giving
ne playhouse the honey effect little
airiiee love.
Nov. ths playhouse is ready 10
movs TIE doll bed and toy furniture
q rssfy Tor the tiny housekeeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

Rhein from broken shaft. Some
malefactor had done the thing
Search was made for him. He was
found. A court according to prece'
dent, was assembled for his trial
and evidence was taken down al
length in writing.
Instead OF getting your old coffee
mill mended up and running again.
Il did as my chief ordered. he act
ed according to routine"
Il see. Dutch routine. Well. Mr.
Ehren breitsteln, what want to know
here and now is, how long Ii 1t goine
to take you TO get under way again
You may clap on all the hands you
need or can use.
Il could not guarantee to have the
engines turning again In less than q
hours"
A voice from behind interrupted
"Vara true. Twenty-four hours II
short allowance, too, for the Dutchies
The Job would take even me good
two hours, and I'm a mechanic, with
fne record In the Clydebank shops
at my tall"
The little sailor turned sharply and
looked upward. The upper part OF .
large grimy man projected through
the fiddley gratings above. He had Q
tousled head, and cut over his left
eve which at intervals he mopped
with a handful OF discolored cotton
waste.
Are you McTodd?"
II was when | signed on. But on
account OF sheer professional abeelity
I've been promoted fourth engineer
on this junk, so ven kindly clap on
the mister when you address me.
Then IL was you that tempered
with the engines?" asked the little
sailor sourly.
Just me. II was most unprofes
sional thing TO do (as I've no doub'
your tongue is itching to tell mel, but
/ had ma reasons"
IF you wish me to thank you FOL
saving my life l do 1t, here and now.
Man, you may consairye your
breath and spare ma bushes. take
IL we're Just a sailor man that's paid
10 be drowned, and not having at thai
dine the pleasure OF your fascinating
acquaintance, I'm free 10 tell you
didn't care the value OF bawbee
whether. we sank or swan. When
tempered with yon thrust, ] did IL 20
oblige the Teddy She seemed anxious
10 give you the chance or ueading 9
dry deck"
(Coutinued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

schoolhouses painted some other color
than red.
II Is not artistic" she said. and
has a bad influence on the minds OF
the children. A concerted move should
be made TO, persuade the board Of
education TO paint the public school
houses some other color"
We have lately taken TO painting
the schoolhouses OF the city a straw
color" said Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
superintendent OF schools. Red is
too glaring and too fiashy We could
hardly use white because II would get
too dirty Many of the country school
houses are being painted white"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
A Substitute Support.

Our honeymoon IL over I must
get back to business" opined the
groom.
II cannot let you leave me-" de-
clared the bride. II must have some
thing TO lean on"
We'll, my dear. | must earn our Nv
ing You'll have TO lean on the man
telpiece for few hours every day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

wool Is piped with red velvet and ex.
tends part way over the shoulder. The
GUNS, as well as the deep hem. suE.
checked wool edged with red velvet.
And the tie and sash are also In the
red.
The lines in this dress are so sim.
pie that, with little or no dificulty, a
home dressmaker may duplicate 1t
successfully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
Tn. Rolling PIN for Hin,

wife-what II meant John. by the
-coai- 20 -Neweastlefi
Husband--It t. a metaphor. my dear,
showing the doing OF something that
Is unnecessary,
Give me IN Illustration--a familiar one
Husband-well. II were to bring
you home book entitled How TO
Talk that would be carrying Goals
10 Newcastle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

The woman who looks attractive L.
doors is nearly sure to be welldressed
on all occasions. Pretty house dresses
and dainty frocks for afternoon can
easily be made with little expenditure
II taste and thought are utilized.
The craze for stripes Is well Illus
trated In this little dress The blouse
Is made In one piece and has q side
front closing. The collar OF checked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
CHAPTER ~.
(ContinuSdl

~Tos,- said Kettle cheerfully, and
I've come here specially to teach you
mora Of them, you giass-eyed Dutch
man. On which he seized the big
Germans beard In his iron fist, and
1erkod II 20 this side and TO that till
tho unfortunate owner felt that his
head was being wrenched adrift from
tn mooFfngs. And then, when he had
his man hAlf-dazed, and before the
other two officers and the quarter
master on the bridge had recovered
suficiently from their establishment
az tha sudden attack to oifer assist
ance. he swung his victim round, and
using him a. q battering-ram drove
the others before him TIN he hat
cleared the bridge and had the cap
tain TO himself.
aAnd now" said he, I'VE have room
Cor q little, quiet. thoughtful talk.
what do you suppose was sitting
ont In that boat for In the middle OF
Ishs sargasso Sea- Good OF my
Asaithf-
The German captain felt his head
lRfnxerly to make sure II was still In
II socket, and murmured something
about owners insisting on no break
49, q passage.
aouits 20. They're Dutch owners
With NO manner. You mustn't be
Isuided By them l left my steamboat
Two and q half degrees north OF this
a \ state OF some distress. Our chief
hai gone luny and had figured short
N coal. 30 rye come down here to
hnh enough 20 al ths dsficiency."
you have ooms for ! do not
nndsrstand"
Goal" said. Il take 1t you've
enough 20 see you to Tampico and
haok 70 happy sausage-landT
Vera Cruz II my port carry
enough coal 70 steam from thsrs TO
W1ork No more
1T WIN be plenty. You can come
Win me, and deliver up enough TO
Dse IN home, and wen leave you the
ohangA You can run into Tampico
and re-bunker from the coal shoots
dovn-rfvsr there. before you turn her
hose DOR Vera Crux harbor walls"
'But'-the big German spread the
Ipalns Of expostnlation-"but am
hot Q collier ahip. do not wish to
ali coal
N you don't sen. Il win be taken
r0m you. You are going 70 part with
anyway
= can not think you mean this.
what you propose u piracy on the
high seas. no less"
sFut Il In poetry and set It to music.
q you think that win ease you. But
your coal my steamboat II going to
have. don't know that the point In
tsrssts me very much, but for the
sake Of Formally and for entering In
the log, I'd like to hear II you'll give
e up ON Reasonable terms"
The German captain was cowed.
maltreatsd, SHAKEN. but he found his
hackbons here
You may kfll mo II you like. and
z suppose you Will But Il shall never
DO said that Of free win betrayed
the trust my owner has given me.
NY honor b all that have left, and
4 win keep that
KIN youss said tho little mate
contemptuously. What's your value
a. cold meat TO met You're no use
a. fuel now, though I daresay you'll
be used a. that In the sweet by and
by. Coars what I'm after. and The
side issues have been brought in by
your lack OF manners"
He made q sudden dive, and pro-
dnced q revolver from the after part
of the Germans clothing. HIN,
thought 10. A man who speaks his
English with q Massachusetts, accent
Ike yours Is bound To Carly gun TO
match. And yet, lord! you hadn't
savvy enough to pull Il! You're An
7 - = -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

70 the blocks facing st. Johns siaaT'
Beach. varick, and Laight streets "a
that locality being fashionah
neighborhood.
On Bond street were the hon -
DIR. John w. Francis. one OF the biiy :
most eminent physicians; DR. CARD
liner Spring. pastor OF the Brick
Church: w. =. Furnlss, and Henry
Grinnell. In Lafayette Place resided
In addition TO w. II. Aston, Peter
Schermerhorn, Warren Delano, A. L.
Sands. and Woodbury. Lsngdon.
Lower Broadway. opposite Bowling
Green. was chiefly occupied by small
hotels and boarding houses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
WIN she Didnt Vote.

First sunragette--pid you vote tho
Progressive ticket2
Second Suffragette--l didn't vote at
all.
First Suftrasette--Why not' You
registered, didn't you2
Second Sunragette--Yes. ] registered
but I was afraid some one would ohal
lengo my vote. You see, when thcA
asked my age / got so Mustered | gave
them my bust measure Instead
Naturally, an actress thinks shes a
star when she IL praised to the skies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
HOW DADDY GAN BUILD
A MAKE BELIEVE HOUSE
JUST THE THING FOR WINTER OUTDOORS
: CAN BUILD
MAKE Y,

HIM THIS PIcTUREs
~ - "-oo You'll = Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

And now
I'm doing my best TO get her 10
| promise no. 10 begin.