davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04
Easter Pant legends,

The Christian legends connect
ed with plants generally explain
their behavior during Passion
week. The aspen still shiyer5
Hith renorsc because when
Chtiat passed it had boldly fac {
The heavens instead Of bowling it,
head in company with the othr"
trees. TIE Saviour cast one ltCk
or il and tEe memory Of tia SUI.
yuntul glance is handed down
even t. dis generation.
The villov vas used fer the
Sc1ut&gls and even since il Da>
, drUOred lis arms III misery, The
elder is commonly suilCsCo t.
0e the tree upon which Judas
! hanged himself and it is not even
| to be touched as hrevofd. Ii W
ever it affords a safe refuge in q
storm for not even lightning Will
deign to strike it. \ fungus
that grows on tie elder and is
now known as Jews ears va,
originally called Judas ears.
The wood srrlel was stpndiue
at he 70 Vt Of the cross aud re
reived some drops Of the prec
ious blood. These she still carries
TIE Italians have the same lee
cpd ard CAL Fhis liS''a 4i... ~
! "aIjy.nia - a.. :. IT, E.sv ts.s"..
- 't,c" il. r. :.rsat ~rl'r :. II.
N."i) =: -r@r4. a"..o,.- -
j. sad /. T.. sac >.>.. =
UArial'@ 10 ~.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04
EtS'er in \ hens.

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picturesque aspect ibis IS duo
in gte,' mart TO the nunlrr or
shepherd" who Hlth their nocks,
hay@ cone dow !: from >ha noun,
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World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04
QUESTIONS NO. 10.
DasOta III.
Mar. u 1912

NJ d = L -
Dear brother Garrett ! thought
T would le, you know how we are
getting along UP here, L have
learned many things since [ have
been reading tn CREssET.
I have preached tho word OF
God for 6 years before / cot your
paper, and | find that | knew
nothing about the word so |
fnd l WAS a false teacher trying
to teach som ething ! knew moth
ing about but since have read
the CREssET | have learned
many things that | never knew
before. I have talked to many
on the bible in the 6 months and
they all said that it is right
I want the reader Of the CREs-
YET to answer these questions
for I feel that it is my duty to
do this.
1. want someone to tell me
the meaning to the word CT lted
9. And does the v)'d made
have the same meaning in the
1st. CHI, Of Gen. if not why did
God say in - YER. OF CHI. Gen.
that he created mar, and after
he had created all things he said
that he saw everything that he
had made that il was good.
And does the word created Oh
made complete this man, if not
what did God bless when he said
he blessed them do you suppose
that he made them out of clay
when he said he created them,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

There are many suporttions
connected with Easter Sunday
which are significant Of the sea
son, and are almost as imperative
as Laws. Ole OF these is the
necessity Of having something
new to wear on tn $ day in order
TO insure hapDiacss for the com
ing year, Hence the Easter
bonnet.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

While Easter reminds US OF
the resurrection, it may benefit
US to call fresh to memory few
facts regarding the burial Of tie
Son Of God, Joseph was that day
mourner, sexton, livery man.
Had the entire charge of tie
whole occasion. Only four pee
pie attended ne buriel Of the
King of the Universe. Let this
be consolatory 10 those nir
through small me ms or la'D II
large acquaintance, hay bul
little demons tration OF grief at
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04


OF all The h lidays Of the year,
Christmas and Easter stands
more prominently on the page of
history than any other. Tnronph-
out all the limitations and vicissj,
tndes that have entered into the
worlds history during the past
two thousand ye3rs. the Two
festivals that commemorate 70.
spoc,iveiy the birth a., d the res-
direction Of the Man Of Nazareth
still shines with i luster that re.
mains untaded after a larse Of
twenty centuries,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04


Palestine, the spot WHERE the
resurrection we com mrmorate
took pace, is supremacy en- olem
stic Of the season be :ause there
the spring sudlM1!Y bursts for
tn and all the verlurr and flower
spring up Us THROUGH a magic
wand had Dtr1 waved oyar tie
land, for the excessive dreartnas,
Of winter is broken in the o. lent
when it is still winter in ives tern
lands,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

PROFESSIONAL cards 81 90 a mon
Local per line, LIST insertion or
" subsequent Insertions .02
Local advertisements will b,
eohtlnoed until ordered out.
Special contracts made ON
larger adds Va
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04
.ELzzomo Circle
Co? ulI112
".-----.....- ---.-.----.------

The sacred festival nf Easter
has been appropriatn;, termed
the queen If fe~tjyeI~. II hy 9
been observed from the founda.
ti1n Of tho Christian religion
and is celebrated in every pai,
Of the Christian world WITH great
solonnty and devotion.
+ ,stor i, a movable festival.
1t is always the first Sunday af-
ter the full moon which hapaeus
upon or next alter tn ty"n ty-
first day of March; and if he full
moon happens upon a Sunday
Easter day is the Sunday follow.
ing.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

All the world over Easter is a
season Of great rejoicing, as
everything begins to cast off the
dinglness Of winter aid nature
herself exhibits the spirit of res.
direction.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

The Easter festival Of our fore,
fathers covers a period Of fifteen
days The week beginning with
Easter Sunday was almost en-.
tirely given over to sport and
games and general merry
making.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

n =. Garrett, ard NJ. II. Bowers
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
WHERE Tiff HEROES
 COME FROM

An analysis of the Carnegie hero fund commissions report, dated Jan. uary 3l, 1912, shows these figures on the total number of awards made since the fund became operative. April l.. 1904:
 Total number of awards. 5S3.
 Awarded to wage workers, 4O6.
 Awarded to students and school boys, 92.
 Awarded to business men, 33.
 Awarded to professional men, 21.
 Awarded to women and girls. 3l
 It is doubtless true that the mo- table proportion of awards to wage workers was due mainly to the fact that they are engaged in the haz- ardous occupations which give more frequent opportunity for the display of heroism.
 But the fact remains that when the opportunity arose, the men of the dinner pail brigade were not found wanting, but were ready to make the supreme sacrifice.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
FRENCHMEN SET NEW
 STYLE IN DUELING

PARIS, June ?. Henri Des, grange and Jules Gentil gave each other the shorter and uglier word, so duel was inevitable But de- vastated at the idea of carving each other up with swords or blowing in each other with guns, they hit on really up to date sporting duel.
 Desgrange is editor of a sporting newspaper and Gentil manager of a firm of bicycle manufacturers, and the latter being the challenged party chose a running match, best two out of three times, round the Bois de Boulogne Despite the fact that he is ten years older than his rival, Desgrange had Gentil beaten to a frazzle in the first race, covering the eighth-mile course in 40 seconds under the hour. The second and third races are to be pulled off as soon as Gentil has recovered his breath, but in the meantime Dec grange considers his "honor" is sat isfied.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
" COBB'S MlSUSAGE. By Huqh s. Fullerton,

Detroit's strike, which startled the baseball world, gave the Athletics an uncontested game, and then col laPsed after q compromise, should sound the warning to the owners of all major league clubs.
 For three years the players of both the American and National leagues have been ripe for reyolts against the national commission and fretting under the czar-hke rule of the officials. That the strike of the Tigers did not spread instantly to every club in the American league with the possible exception of the White SoX and Cleveland teams-is due to cooler heads among the play CTS, who realize that the time is not yet ripe. This does not mean that the SoX and Cleveland are not in sympathy with the movement, but that in the specific case they were actuated by dislike for Cobb and some of the Detroit players, with whom they have had personal trouble.
 It was necessary to punish Cobb for striking a spectator. President Johnson punished him. But the method of dealing out punishment was wrong, and always is wrong. The player is tried, found guilty and sentenced without a chance to be heard. The only sentence President Johnson could impose was suspen- sion, and he imposed it before know ing any thing of the facts. As soon as the story came over the wires l wrote confidentially to learn what angered Cobb. l received some of the things that were said to him by some spectator, whether the one he struck or not I cannot say. l imagined that the case must have been serious one to so ex- cite Cobb and cause him to lose his head. He goes around the cir cult year after year, singled out as
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
Common Sense Strikes | lard in
 Wilson's alk--Business IS Nucleus

NEW YORK, June 1. Speaking 10 the Economic club, at one of that organizations banquets in the Hotel AStor, a few nights ago, Coy ernor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jer- sey declared there was no hope of normal legislation with regard to the business of the country until the relations between the people and the government are renderd nor, declared that the people owed it to business to be explicit as to what might and what might not be done within the law.
 The governor addressed about 300 diners on the toast Government in Relation to Business" and likened the tariff to the Boston common, to streets of the city were said to lead. So it was with regard to all economic questions and the tariff
 He declared that business under lies all sides of the life of the country, even the spiritual life. In this connection he pointed out in the Lords prayer the first petition is for daily bread" and said:
 No one can worship his God or love his neighbor on an empty stomach"
 The governor said he was glad to speak on the problems of the day and leave practical politics alone for a while, recalling that he had recently been in New England town where two eminent seekers for q nomination were.
 It reminded me of a time when l had to make speech at a coun- try fair. with a hurdy-gurdy in oper- ation in front of me and a horse race going on behind me-" he said.
 Declaring that all thought of an age is dominated by the leading thought of that age, he declared that the constitution was gradually becoming a Darwinian constitution, instead of constitution reflecting the Newtonian school of thought.
 He said, too, that in the past con gress had dominated the govern ment of the country, except in war times, and that the great thinkers of the country had been members of that body.
 Since the United States had be- come world power, however, the executive instead of congress had become the dominating factor in the nation.
 Nobody who really cares for the welfare of America can wish to up- set business or interfere with any honest or natural process of it," he said. The emancipation of the rank and file of the business men of the country will be the beginning
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01

three 10 tNe tablespoonfuls of oil and about one tablespoonful of vine, gar. Mix until perfectly blended Lemon juice may he used in place of vinegar.
 Use cold plate or bowl in mixing all dressings.
 Potato Pancake.
 Boil six goodsized potatoes; mash and sprinkle lightly with pepper. Add q cupful and a half of flour one teaspoonful of baking.powder and tablespoonful of butter. melt. ed Mix thoroughly and fry on the griddle.
 Fried Apple Turnovers.
 Stew some apples. sweeten with sugar and flavor with cinnamon or nutmeg. Make a dough as for rather light pastry. Roll. cut in small circles, fill the center with with the apple sauce. fold over. press the edges together closely and fry until brown on the griddle. If de sired. a baking pawder crust may be made, but in this case the pies should be fried in deep fat. like doughnuts.
 Mock Cherry Pie
 rake one cup of cranberries cut into halves. Add one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of water. one tablespoonful of flour. one-half tea. spoonful each of almond and van fila extract and little salt
 Bake the two crusts.
 You will find this equal to any cherry pie you ever tasted.
 TO SOFTEN THE HANDS.
 One can have the hands in soap studs without injury to the skin if the hands are dipped in vinegar i'm. medIately after. The acid destroys the corrosive effects of the alkali, and makes the hands soft and white. Indian meal and vinegar used on the hands when roughened by cold or labor will heal and soften them. Rub the hands in this; then wash thoroughly and rub in glycerine Those who suffer from chapped hands will find this comforting.
 Preserving linoIeum.
 Good linoleum is. in it's first cost an expensive kitchen floor covering but it can be made to last practi cally lifetime by the very simple device of giving it a coat of spar Earnish every six months. Apply at night and it will he dry in the morn. ing. An oilcloth or a liooleum on which this treatment may not seem worth while, can have it's period of usefulness greatly extended by going over it with a flannel dipped in thin glue water, Before either ap- plication wash and thoroughly dry the floor covering
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
Timely Hints for the Housewife
Fancy Salad.

Fancy Salad.
 Remove the pulp from two grape fruit in as large sections as possi. hle. add one Cupful of celery cut in pieces one inch long. half a cupful of English walnuts. one dozen mar aschino cherries. one head of let Juce. Dress with French dressing or mayonnaise
 Fish Salad.
 Cut three green peppers in half. remove the seeds and boil until ten. der. Serve with any kind of cold fish, garnishing with watercress. with mayonnaise.
 Egg and Sardine Salad.
 Slice one head of celery and four hard-boiled eggs and place in salad bowl. Mash yolks of the eggs. four sardines. salt and pepper to. Sether and use enough cream to form thick paste. Thin with vim egar Mix French dressing on the celery and white of eggs and over that pour the cream dressing.
 Four sardines may be used to four eggs.
 Columbus Salad Cut six hard-boiled eggs in halves. remove the yolks. mash and mix the yolks with finely chopped meat, salt. pepper, lemon juice and melted but Ter. Make into balls and refill the center of the whites of eggs with the balls. Reunite the halves so as to appear like whole eggs. Cut small piece from the end of each egg so it will stand on end. Serve with any dressing desired.
 he meat for this salad may be cooked tongue or chicken or ham.
 This salad is particularly adapta- ble to pretty garnishings. The egg balls may be placed on crisp leaves of lettuce and garnished with quar- ters of tomatoes. which make pal atable and decorative dish for the salad course.
 Mayonnaise Dressing.
 Mix one teaspoonful Of mustard. one teaspoOnful of salt. one-quarter of teaspoonful of cayenne pepper. one-quarter of a teaspoonful black pepper, in shallow bowl. Dissolve with a small quantity of vinegar. Add the yolks of two raw eggs. Stir thoroughly. Add olive oil slowly, stirring constantly until 1t thickens. When thick reduce with vinegar or 1 lemon juice, then add oil and vine ar alternately until sufficient quantity Is prepared.
 Always use a chilled plate or l bowl in mixing mayonnaise.
 French Dressing. -.
 Dissolve one tablespoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of pepper with a few drops of vinegar. Add from
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01

ot our real prosperity and that emancipation will begin when the tariff is impartially revised. when the foundations of monopoly are cut away and when the law speaks out it's meaning ill unmistakable terms. /"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
DEGRADATION.

There's good deal more re- finement in athletics than there used to be-"
 Yes" replied the sporting man; but every now and then some pusilist breaks loose and talks about 'slugging over the ropes like a political candidate"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29, - Pac- key Mcfarland, of Chicago. won the popular decision from Ray Bronson, of Indianapolis, in their ten-round bout here tonight Mcfarland had the better of eight rounds and Bronson managed to break even in the other two. With the exception of the third and ninth rounds the fight was all McFarland's. Bron- son was at his best in the third and ninth rounds. The first four rounds were fought in a driZzlng rain, which made the canvas slippery and interfered with the footwork of the two fighters. In the first two rounds the fighters felt each other out. with Packey getting in a few iabs to the face and body. In the second Referee Ed Smith of Chicago cautioned Mcfarland about hitting low
 Bronson brought a little blood to Netherlands nose in the third round and broke even on an exchange of punches. The Chicago fighter had slight shade in the fourth, and then went into the fifth and drove Bron- son to the ropes with rights and lefts. Packey's jabs to Bronson's wind in the clinches began to tell and the local boxer was breathing hard when the round ended
 Ray missed several swings in the sixth and was sent to the ropes again where the Chicagoan got in several hard blows at close range Not much damage was done in the seventh, but Mcfarland started in the eighth and jabbed Bronson at close quarters almost at will.
 The ninth was pretty much of a slugging match in the center of the ring. with honors about even Bron- son appeared to be getting stronger, but the blows to the face and body staggered him in the tenth and he was holding on when the gong sounded. The fight was at 13S pounds. They fought in the ball park.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
1 latest Outside Sporting Dope

ing public opinion. It's this yhanze of front that is turning the match into a big sucoss Tor Promoter CW ley. It was his judgment alone that toresaW the possibilities ol the bout and 1T Jim Flynn wins he will have CurIey To thank for his success every bit us much as his own efforts which bring 1t about
 The dark and gloomy clouds thaJ hung over the match when il vas first arranged seem to have dis appeared. and it's sunshine on both sides of the street now. True. old Gloomy Gus can he seen here and there passing through town rid ing the bumpers on the last freight
 that's to be expected But th, real Iiye-and-let-Iiye sport is easily sitting on the cushions of the PuIi- man headed for Las Vegas I, Tor one, am candid to confess that it's -oiug to he a lar greater success than l had anticipated few months ago. In short. Curlcy is putting il over.
 Charley White. the little Chica@o boxer. must be seriously consider ed as a logical contender for John ny Kilbane's IrathyrWetght crown. He demonstrated this fact when he handed out 10 Owen Moran of Eng land one of the worst laciu-s of the latter's career al Syracuse, x. r.. May 30 last fingered al the tan talking left jabs and joltiug rights of the Chicago boy, Moran resortcd to every trick known to the Queens berry code to resist the onslaught of his adversary. Thc boat Was To have gone ten rounds. but ow- ing 10 The Euglishmm repeatedly fouling White. the referee. Jack Lewis. disqualified him in the ninth round.
 The Windy City boy vas picked up by Johnny Dundee d short time ago as soft mark. bu; he lared just the same as Moran, and lhrou-h | him Dundee lost d maJch with kii- l baue As Dundee had been judged by kiloane to be the most worthy boxer he could meet. it would seem plausible to me that White is the man to meet the champion lis manager, Nare Lewis. of Chicago. has nursed the boy along since he started his puaiIisGc career. lie matched him carefully and he uoa believes the time is ripe to send Charley after the title
 Alas! their idol has fallen the Southern people must have expert enced d hard blow ahen the pride of Dixie land, Joe Mandot, wcu down to defeat at the hands ol ! Ray Temple, of Milwaukee. The l fighting took place in Memphis. Tenn. a short time ago. This Tenn pie lad must be good boz 10 de feat boxer like Mandot, and in my opinion he will bear considerable watching Mandot seemed to be more or less inyincible to the South ern fight fans He has been com
 ing along very nicely of late, de- feating such good boys as young Saylor, Matty Baldwin, Owen Moran and many others
 Things have not been right as far as the Southerner's business affairs are concerned. Since his split with l Jerome Raggio, his former manager, and the man who brought him to l the front, he has not done so well as heretofore. Once he was con- 1 sidered a logical contender for light | weight hOnors, but if the Southern ] champion does not mend his ways 1 he will find himself a sadly disap- l pointed youth as far as the pu2i!istic | game is concerned.
 " COBB'S MlSUSAGE. | By Huqh s. Fullerton
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly at the Citizen office