davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-08
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through its
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-08
~ AREZ RENOLTS
AGAINST MADERO

Nj lAso Tex, Jan. 3l~Tho gar
rlson of Ciudad Juarez revolted
Tong ut against the Madero gov.
crhment, according to NJ xican
officials. The detection is said
10 nave been caused by the re.
ported Resignation Of General
Pascual o. eco.
lromlacuous firing occurred
Iii the streets and cries of Viva
Zapata'' were heard. :
tIhe Kansas Weekly CApital.) J.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-08
WORLDS CREssET
Rev. l.. S. GARRETT, ED.
~ bL!s HERS

lUbL!SUEE'S
n Il. Garrett and NJ. NJ Bowers
TuRLlsIllD ENLNY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-08


Remember Our Own Sta'e Ex
poets Valuation, Even Lift Them
That Are For Teddy. What is
the peculiarity.)
~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-08
1UvU30lNNN( (lNAANINNN
N
Notice To One And All.

lhe JAH Vile Church build the wors np Of God
AND every body invited under Orthodox Church.
o. denomination can hold services in it when occupiea by
the Colony people But there be observance of the
following rules 1st In coming upon the owned by the
colony people there shall be loud owng no fast riding nor
no shooting Of revover any kind in like manner
"hen leaving the church hue observe the same rules while
IN the house. and when the house during services there will
he no unnecessary talking allowed that will disturbing
ha'e 10 tie worship other thing that will be of dis
turong nature No smoking chewing Of tobacco splitting
tobacco juice the floor, ot annoyance disturbing
nature to the services ANY violating those rules may ex
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??, 1912-02-08
Clipped.

Below we give the valuation of
Douglas coulty's land, and per.
sonsl property as shown by the
assessors books.
Land 5lo,G28 Acres. s., 463, $50.
Per. ona.
1860 horses. SIS ,s7
ss a4. --.-------.-----.-.,,-..- - j, I-.U.
1000 mules s..,........ 6S,032.
1921 cattle. POI, ,5333.
1852 sheep. 30, All.
20,2422 hogs ii lis.
SAG goats s............. o43.
Money, :. notes, etc. $50 O92.
All other personal .l0l ,00l
" erchandise 134, 74O
To,al personal ....... / 2en, $40
Total asSe ssment 3, ,7I1 $3.50.
Gain on lard Including ic OF
raise made by County Board of
I. Equalization. 329,90
Gain on personal .t * t}e3t ts5t3
Entire gain. ........ oS>,342.
J. M. McMurtrey, Assessor.
The Enterprise,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-08

Entered as SecOHd clU*s
matter November Bird W1O at
the Post office at Bru>hyknCb
.HO. NNder III. Iic; OF
March 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-02-08
: 'S>CR' 'P"Tin%

KULL OF HONOR
2. M. Sidebottom Wayham Mo.
ST. 90
Il. G. Surrett PottersvilIe Mo.
4 1JctS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27

nurse in attendance.
Mrs. John f. Flynn, formerly of this
city. now residing in Rochester. N. Y.
is visiting at the Saluski home, on
Grapevine street
In the drawing contest at the Gen.
trail drug store of the piece of Mrs. J.
L. Walkers nd-painted china. The
lucky number was 96. Miss Gale Dick
son. being the holder of the number.
drew the prize which was a large berry
bowl.
II you are a lover of good music you
will be afforded the treat of the season
when the Maurer sisters render their
program at tho First NJ. E. church this
evening The piano. cornet. cello. flute
and violin all figure in the evenings
program, which will suit both those
who prefer popular and those who
prefer popular selections. Come out
and enjoy the evening. The program
begins at Sis o'clock.
Skating at East Chicago Rink Wed.
Thurs. Sat. and Sun. Polo game Sat
urday night, Harbor VS.. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27

Mrs. ]. G. Allen and Mrs William
Meade of East Chicago were hostesses
at an afternoon affair yesterday, which
was attended by about sixty ladies. The
event took place at the home of Mrs
Allen in Beacon street and was pro-
nounced one of the most delightful af-
fairs of the season, the guests being
entertained with music and recifations
by gifted artists. Besides this there
was darning contest in which all the
guests competed, and for which three
prizes were offered. Delicious refresh
ments Were served, those who assisted
the hostesses being Mesdames Harvey
r. Philips and Robert Freeman The
house was decorated in pink and white
carnations
Mrs. Allen received in a gown OF ma
tural pongee trimmed in green and
braid of the same color as her gown.
Mrss Meade's gown was of gray silk
null trimmed with lace and fringe.
Some exquisite toilettes were observed
among the guests.
Mrs. George Summers, accompanied
by Mrs. w. j. Funkey on the piano.
rendered cycle of Indian songs by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
EAST CHICAGO.

At the installation of officers of
Court Grant No. LAT, United Order of
Forsters. Mrs. Schroeder. high chaplain
of Indiana and a member OF Court
Evergreen, Hammond, acted as INSTALL
ing officer. and Mrs. Jennie Osborne
acted as high archer. The following
were installed as officers of Court
Grant No. lat. East Chicago:
Chief ranger - Miss Bertha Wedg-
wood
Vice ranger-Mrs. Jones
Secretary-Dr. Jennie Baker.
Treasurer-Mrs. f. wedgwood
Past chief ranger-Mrs K. Burke.
Chaplain--Mrs. Paulson
Chief archer-Mrs Barr.
Outer woodward--Mrs. Campbell.
Inner woodward--Mrs. johnson.
Physician-Dr. Jennie Baker.
After the installation. refreshments
were served and all had a good time,
The subject of DR. Alexander Mon
roefs sermon at the morning service of
the Congregational church tomorrow
win be The Need Of Agreement in Any
Kind of Successful Work" In the even
ing his subject will be Moral Heroism
VS. Moral Cowaroice, or Brave Pris-
oner and a Cowardly Judge" Special
music at both Services, and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The members of the Neighborhood
club had one grand time Wednesday
evening when eleven of them bundl ed
up and piled into a bob sled, drawn by
four horses and were taken for ride
around the loop, meaning over the
Hessviile road back home throug
Hammond. After the ride the par
stopped at the home of Mrs. Alder
Lewis, where supper was enjoyed
The party was mistaken on number
of occasions by passersby for GROVE
of children. so much fun were they hav
ing. At Gfrasselli the ladies were Obliged
to get out of the sleigh and walk across
the bridge owing to a lack of snow or
that part of the route. The ladie.
who participated in the ride were Mes
danes A. G. Schieiker Henry Brown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR

Joe Hartley. William Jenkins, George
H. Lewis. Ben williams. Shields Craig.
George Schilling. Stella Alyea, Mary
Ross and Albert Lewis.
Mrs. George Fl. Lewis is in Chicago
today visiting Mrs. George Reuss, who
is sick at the University hospital. there
Mrs Reuss expects to be able to return
home next Wednesday.
Miss Ann sweeney was in Chicago
yesterday and attended the opera in the
evening
Mrs. Baldwin of Chicago. who for
merly taught school in East Chicago.
was here yesterday to attend the re-
ception given by Mesdames William
Meade and j. G. Allen at the latter's
residence on Beacon street.
A leap year farewell party was given
in honor of Miss Verona Jones at
Weiland's hall Thursday evening. Jan.
%. A very splendid time was spent in
playing games and dancingv At .
o'clock a supper was served Those
present were Verna Jones, Katherine
Limko, Sarah Cohen, Mary Jones, Ma
mile Kinney, Evelyn Kinney, Annetta
Specter, Anita OConnell, Marguerite
O'Connen, Evelyn Lynch, Helen De-
| Camp. Ala Weiland. I.emuel Booth. Lee
Curry. Fred Marshall. Conrad Moss,
William Donavan, Archie Smith. Rus
sell Cadmap. William Flynn of Ham
mend, Irwin Johnson and Harvey Phil
| lips.
| Miss verna Jones will leave next
week for Knoxville, where she will
make her future home.
I Mrs. Mildred-Aiarshall delightfully."- en-
| tertained the o. f. s auxiliary Thurs
day afternoon in her apartments in tho
1
| were enjoyed by all. after which 8
| delicious + two-course luncheon. wa.
| served. Prizes were won by Mesdames
Burton Clapper and Ray Barlow Mrs
| Clapper will entertain the auxiliary a
her home on Magoun avenue Thursday
| afternoon, Feb s.
Skating at East Chicago Rink Wed.
| Thurs Sat. and Sun. Polo game Sat
urday night. Harbor VS.. East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
PRETTY SOCIAL EVENT
AT EAST CHICAGO

Cadnlan in very artistic style. Mrs.
Funkey sang delightfully."- number of
selections, and Mrs. Harry Mccoy re-
cited several charming numbers.
The ladies were given an opportunity
to display their housewifely skill in
the homely but necessary accomplish
ment of darning stockings. Cotton
hose. with holes made to order. were
passed about among the company. to-
gether with needles and darning cot
ton. All then fell to work to show
what they could do, deprived of Thin
bles. The judges pronounced Mrs.
John Hill the very best darner pres
ent and she was accordingly awarded
first prize, a pair of silk stockings.
Mrs. Sam Ogden took second prize, her
trophy being a pair of embroidered
Isle hose. while highly polished ivory
finished darner. neatly adorned with a
pink ribbon bow. went to Mrs. August
johnson as the third best darner pres
emit
The party opened at p m. and the
guests began to depart at about 4:30
after having partaken of some very
tasty lobster salad, dainty sandwiches
cake and coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27

shears at the Inland mill a week ago.
is getting along fine now. Mr.. Spit
tie caught cold in the injured hand.
blood poisoning set in and caused him
great deal of suffering.
Love and Charity" a pretty little
Christmas story. will be shown at the
Getting His Man" one of the most
realistic pictures ever produced. There
will be a continuous performance to-
morrow from 1870 to 1890 p m. The
price as always being cents.
About forty -four were present at
the meeting of the Tea Chair club of
the United Presbyterian church at the
home of Mrs. David Kepple, on Fir
street. Tuesday evening. Besides the
guessing contests at which Mrs. c. P.
Ritz proved herself the best and there
by carried off expensive box OF
candy as a trophy. A musical and liter
airy program was rendered. Mrs II. L
Frick violin solo. VIII Gardner sew
eral piano solos, Mrs. John Bevans sang
and Miss Camp recited. Refreshments
were served The club viii hold meet
ings once every month at the homes
of the various members from now on
All the schools excepting the high
school were dismissed yesterday after
noon in order to give the teachers ar
opportunity to make up their report.
for the term just closed.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Duma took
place from the Roumanian church
Thursday afternoon. The burial was
at Oak Hill cemetery. Burns & McGuar
| being IN charge.
| Mrs. Robert E. Rouse of Euclid ave.
nue. spsnt Thursday in Chicago.
| Mrs William E. Jewell is verysril
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
INDIANA HARBOR

Services at the Methodist church to-
morrow will begin with Sunday school
at 10 o'clock followed by preaching at
Ii. The subject of Rev. Rippetoe's SER
mon will be When the Church Prayed. =
In the evening Rev, Harry Ward of Oak
Park will occupy the pulpit, his subject
being The Relation of the Church TO
the Labor Problem" Epworth League
meets at $50 o'clock.
Services at the Baptist church to-
morrow will begin with Sunday school
at 9:45 and preaching at IL o'clock.
Evening service lat 1880 p. m. Rev.
Smith, the pastor is away, but has
arranged for substitute to take his
place. A-sss s s5ss
JaYnes Snitf7es who WAS cut nv tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
after a siege OF 131 days.
1S91-William A PETER elected United
States senator from Kansas.
tSTHIs IS MY GOTH BIRTHDAY.
Rear Admiral Colby.

Rear Admiral Harrison Gray Otis
Colby, o. s. N, retired. was born in
New Bedford. Mass, January 2S, 1886,
and entered the Annapolis academy in
1853. graduating four years later In
his early career as an officer of the
navy he was in charge of one of the
parties which made survey of Panama
In 1875 he was made United States
naval attache of the Philadelphia Cen
tennial Comission. He was advanced to
the grade of lieutenant commander in
1891 and during the war with Spain
was in command of the collier Hannibal.
He was commissioned captain in 1902
and served as recruiting officer at Bos :
ton until his retirement for age in
1903
Congratulations to:
Rev. Reuben A. Torrey, the noted
evangelist. Sc years old today.
Jared Y. Sanders. former governor of
Louisiana, 43 ears old today.
Daniel willard. president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. 81 years
old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"
january 2s.

Born in 1872.
1Sf7-Branch of United States Bank
opened in Cincinnati.
Mackenzie, Canadian
statesman. born. Died April II
1892
1s33-Charles George Gordon Gordon
Pasha') born in woolwich. Eng
land. Killed at Khartum, Jan. 26
1885,
1ss4-Kentucky Common School Society
organized at Frankfort
1S71-Paris surrendered 10 the C5arrnnn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27

Lavender Cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptional1y good by all smokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
TURK O'FALLON
AND THE SLEUTH
BY CLARENCE L. CULLEN

refuse to screen their pets by squealing even on the
people who have driven them into the moraSS.
WAS sriffused with these cogitations when leaving
L the Consus office, | driftcd down TO the pier TO
watch the debarkation of the passengers mostly winter
tourists from the weekly steamer from New York and
West Indian way ports | suffused little more
when among the earliest Of the passengers TO descend
the gangplank Of the steamer the State treasurer
and his pald i'll looking wife. The Treasurer, albeit
little more lined under the eyes, answered 10 his police
circular as if it had been snapshot taken on the steamer
the dav before And tucked in the sleeve OF his sad.
eyed wife loose pongee steamer coat was the aged little
hairless dog with his fixed suspicious eyes that looked
like pair Of black hatpin heads immersed IN permanent
dew and his snues and wheezes and senie muterings
forced out Of him by his rheumatism.
The flrtvcnesS of five weeks OF lodging preceded bv
rcrhaDs five wears Of mental misery in the mans
ewes. He wasn't hangdog, but just YEARLY watchfu
His tircdv wary way of ganclng at the faces Of the
reOple on that Vera Cruz wharf somehow reminded me
Of the way the hairless dog viewed them There the
came sort Of cingng detachment you get that para
dox in the expressions Of both Of them His wife was
Crtlpcd old lace and lavender with the thoroughbred
points everywhere visible even in her obvious invalid
ism It was a pair of adrlft, clrCumStancc-CutChed
elderly folk that you'd have felt sorry tOr had you known
only part of the circumstances.
That's the appeal they made to me, the only person
on that dock to recognize thCm and the consideration
that the man had been marooncd by the people he had
supposed be his friends and that IN the face Of this he
had refused to whimper and exudc the story Of their
trcachery that would have helped if not cleared him.
made me regret a little that he and his had pulled up in
mort of country that had cXtradition treaty with
the United States love the law, you understand, and
its not gusty day. III take my hat of any time to
the scales Of Justice; but I'm sort If Conno'scur in
mitigating circumstances if do say it myself Id I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

always glad when can find and generally cane
donations for departures from the strict letter Of the law
The pair Of elderly folk, who were Of that type who
look as out Of place even in the subtropcs much less the
srccnough tropics as would cardinal butterfly of the
Onoco the streets Of Spitzbcrgcn, got into the bus
and wen, 20 the Hotel Mexico But only for dinner
dncd there myself and noticed that as soon they
had finished their meal which they only pecked a- N
their manifest depression they started out afoo after
making some inquiries of the hotel clerk
happened % De >trolng their way after dinner
though had no destination, and they did have .a..
1t was a little vacant furnished, two-story hou-- x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Drawings by Peter Newell

But | knew the Consul, and
| liked to see him open his
mail. Next to the language Of
a mulctecr in a mahogany for
est, the language Of an Amerl-
can Consul when he opens his
mail is the most picturesque
and diversified. His mail asks
him to do 50 many things that
Atlas couldn't do, that he
learns to coin cXpletiveS pos
scssed Of as much potentiality,
if not as much direction, as
IIcrtzian waves.
I he Consul was nearly
through with his mail when |
got to his office on this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

hcld-up clearance papers for a Stcamcrload of
- general merchandise which the federal authou-
ties of New Orleans had somehow suspected to be
cargo of arms and ammunition for certain Central Amer
lean revoutionsts- in the placid enjoyment
Of one of those eleven o'clock breakfasts at Madam
Bcque's Turk being used TO dObcs, enjoyed the next
best thing, a sandcd floor and the floor Mt Madam
BcguG's was sprinlicd with fine white sand Also IN
his relaxed hours he had keen instinct for proper food
The BcguG breakfast habit had claimed me too; which
was why, this morning happened to be seated at the
same little table with Turk.
The bcamfuI Madam Bcgut (whosc footprints, aas
are no longer seen upon that sandcd hOOr) passing
among the tables to that her guests were getting
service to Justify their morning hearts ana morning
faces noticed that although had no morning papers
to read, quiet. She placed morning papers De-
fore
zone must read the news if only in order that one may
gossip" said Madam BcguG, with her Wesbach smile:
And without gossip what is life, Monsieur OFaIIon,
And she passed wachtu alert, tightening whatever
little burdens existed among her "gamns for thus she
called those Of her young men guests whom she knc"
very well. 80.
morning papcr Then he read enough Of the Geographic
story to grasp its essentials. 1t appeared that very
Young hcrcss Of an Eastern city, who had cIopcd a
month before with elderly waiter had at length been
found bv the detectives. The press dispatches had
throbbed with the story during all that time. he
glory OF the detectives IN at last finding the hclrcSs mad
been considerably whitfield down by the fact that our
ing all Of her wandcrIngs from city 10 city, She had
carried under her very fat and very old fox terrier,
her playmate almost from infancy. When II takes some
hundreds perhaps thousands, OF watchiui sculhS IN
entire month 10 down very DISTINCTIVE looking girI
who travels from one great city to another with large
whrczv and pccvsh old dog under her tired arm, there
is an excuse for one TO smile rs he reads Ana p Ufk
smiled.
his neck a chime Of bells that played The Rosary
every time he .ucozpl or II the dog had had GAS eye
that when il fell ont, D.. would pick up and replace with
his ravs. proralIv IL would have taken the detective
F...|I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

ont Of NlcXico, as marmOscts Still, this On-his-wav,
non-squca'fu old Treasurer, accompanied by half
invalid wife who carried with her a watcrycyci little
Mexican hairless dog had batcd the scuthing genius
OF the United States and maybe some other lands
besides, for five long, uncvcnttu weeks 1t was not
what you might call shining showing for these atore
mentioned scuth folk.
But. somehow as ! read the circular, and remembered
what had Of the IN the American newspapers
that had -iftcd along To- Vera Cruz. ! sort Of glad
that the State Treasurer was making good his getaway
ann not hope. person of loose ethics; but have m
u.GrI''w .' spot for men whu when the twcaE comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

ing He was in fact, Sitting open the final cnVcLop
nGice circular huttcrcd out Of the cnvclop ConSulS
become as used to police circulars as father OF nine
growing daughters to bills. As rule they basket them
as YOU would basket a circular giving you directions
how to measure yourself for suit Of clothes But TINS
circular was important SO he looked at the picture OF
the fugitive read the description, written in the cramped
language Of police persons under the picture and passed
the circular to me. . -
"Whvin the name names Of Miss Lillian Russell 90
these Brotian bovncs send such circular here to me-:
inquired the Consul in his throatcst tone. 10 the
cvcrlastingy bonc-domcd imbcclcs imagine that man
who has run away from ivchundrcd- thousand-doIar
deficit is going to dcmolish all his blood vessels trying
low is at the Blue Cataract Of the Nile by this time, or
somewhere else where the comeback papers don't 60
| wish all American cops, high and low would JON the
Salvation Army and work off their cXubcrance by eXcr-
cising with tambourincs.
TO this the Consul appended some language, while
read the circuar-whch accorded strangely with the
sterling beauties Of his actual character
The picture at the top Of the police circular was that
Of an elderly State Treasurer who when he had hurried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

refuse to screen their peltS by squeang even on the
people who have driven them into the morass.
T WAS suffused with these cogtations when, leaving
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-12

j0rity, It was prevented from coming
to a vote in the senate. although a
large majority of the latter body was
favorable to IL; the only objection Of
fered was that the measure contained
provisions for enlarging the functions
of the service. a feature which some
stated might delay the establishment
of new department of health. Not
withstanding the practical unanimity
of opinion, not only as to the Justice
but as to the necessity of this legis-
lation, difficulties are still being plac-
ed in the way of its passage. 1t has
for the third time unanimously passed
the senate. II was brought up In the
house of representatives a short time
ago under the unanimous consent
rule" and the only objection raised
to its passage was in relation to func-
tion, Messrs. Foster and Mann insist
ing that the bill should contain the
same provisions for enlarging the func-
tions of the service as were contained
in the Mann bill, which passed the
house last year-the very feature
which caused the failure of the meas
ure in the senate.
Thus between those in the house
who oppose increased pay without in
creased function, and those in the SEN
ate who oppose increased pay with the
only form of increased function which
congress has shown willingness to
grant, the public health and marine
hospital service, with its splendid pos
sibilities for further development is
being seriously hampered in carrying
on its work-a work which, according
to The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association. is of most vital inn
portance to the people of the whole
country, and of which those who are
interested in the nations health may
well feel proud.