davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Lung Fish From Africa

From the New York World.
The Museum of National History has
just received from the remote regions OF
Gambia, West Africa, the second speci-
men of living lung fish ever transported
to the United States. In a block of earth
which inclosed the fish was small tun-
nei-like opening, an air-cell for the DOR
mant lung fish.
The lung fish, which has both double
lungs and gills, Is considered an excel
lent instance of the. survival of a race of
animals from the early periods of time.
Its fins are of primitive type, and accord
ing to DR.. Basalford Dean. an authority
on fish, represent stage between fins
and hands. The lung fish to certain
degree he says, is a connecting link be-
tween the true fish and four-footed ami
mails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To-
day-You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for nervous
tebillty. lack of vlgor weakened manhood. failing
and lame back brought by excess un-
ssura1 drains. the folies of youth. that cured
many and right in their own
homes-wthout any additional help or medicine
that 1 think every who wishes to regain his
manly power and vrity. quickly and quietly. should
hare copy. So have determined to send a copy
Of the prescription free Of charge in a plain. ord
insry sealed envelope to any man who viii write me
tor 1t.
This prescription comes from physician who has
made special study Of men and convinced II is
The surest- acting combination for the cSre Of def
sient manhood and ygor Failure put together.
think 1t to my fellow to send them a
copy in confidence that amy man anywhere who Is
weak and discouraged with repeated failure may
stop drugsing himself with harmful patent medi-
sines, secure what / believe Is the quickest citing
restorative. upbuildng. SPOT T-ToUCHING remedy ey-
Or devised. and himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop line like this: DR.. A. e..
Robinson. 1902 Luck Building, Detroit. Mich. and I
will send you copy Of this splendid recipe in a
slain ordinary envelope free OF charge. great many
doctors would charge $500 to $500 for merely writ
ing prescription like thisbut send it entirs-
y free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight

South Bend correspondence 1ndianapolis
News.
Mrs. Rose Hartwick Thorpe. who wrote.
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight is still
writing poetry, though she is 81 years old /
Few people know that the poem was writ
ten while the author was a resident of
Mishawaka, Ind She wrote the poem back
in 1882. while living with her parents
there and recited it before many Msh-
awaka audiences before 1t received
place in literature. She has written many
things since, but her place in American
letters was fixed by this one effort.
The poem has been read and recited
for years by thousands of children, to-
the great delight of its modest writer.
Mrs. Thorpe is now at Curfew Cottage,
La Jolia. Cal, near San Diego. where
she has been for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Frohman to Produce year
of Discretion"
CHAMBERS is IN NICE
Sir Herbert Tree Anxious to Get Back
Into the Limelight-H. B. Irving
Takes Famous Theatre-Eng-
land Likes American Play
BIZ MALcoIM WATSON

London, January 25.-tspecial)--
Years of Discretion" Just produced
BY Be1asco in New York. has been
accepted by Charles Frohman for his
next essay at the Duke of York's where
Peter Pan will continue to run until
the second or third week In February.
Years of Discretion" seems to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Monday'sOne
Dollar Sale

We offer Monday at the above price lot of
separate Skirts and Dresses that are left
overs from last season. In order to close
them out in hurry we say take pick Monday,
the garment .$1.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

Arthur Collins promises us the first
London performance of "Get-Rich-
Quick wallingford" at the Queens on
Tuesday next. George Cohans farce
has been given a preliminary run at
Folkestone during this week where Il
appears to have made hit. A friend
of mine who witnessed it describes 1T
as one of the best farces that America
has even sent us across the water. EVIL
IDENTIFY, also, Hale Hamilton in his orig
inal part won a success for himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

something In common with J. NJ. Bar
ries little piece "Rosalind.' In both
YOU have the incident. OF plain. mid
dle-aged lady Transforming herself,
with the assistance of powder paint
and hare's foot into fairly youthful
damsel who would easily pass in the
twilight for something under 80. | un-
derstand that the part is to be offered
to Irene Vanbrugh. but whether. after
having done exactly the same thing
in Barrie's play, she will care to ac-
cept 1t is point open to- doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

Infants Coats at CSC, Worth Up to $5.98
Infants short Coats, beautifully trim
med and worth up to S5.98, they are a lit
tie off in style and slightly soiled, your
choice, at :. ......--.. ..-.-s-s-.- CSC
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01

it second handed, or low bridge
this gapby fest speeding and
jump across?
Would like to ask Mrs. Luti'ia
French if she ever seen I'd hitad
Edgar Prise in Calf, None is rs
dear as the friends of our you,h,
be he fat or slim.
Architect and Mrs, H r. Green
is the proud parents OF u One
girl ar:iv' d last Sur day m rning
K G. and Sui a.bar friends is
happy with them for JOY. They
will be proud to read 'his in the
CRtssET, we guess --CREssEv is
gre.: OF announcements OF births
deaths, weddings and such.
Iutoour mids5 a child has come;
Sound ye the trumpets and beas
q ,lrum.'
On Sunday last at | z. n. or
cured IN due formal fine Hoosel
dinner in honor Of MIR. J, A. Mar
vim a reader of Outlook and CEES
SET weekly, and dinner wos
composed Of chicken and marsh
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01
GEMS FROM X G. and
SNI A BAR

When ] reeeli all ,hA many Ar
t;u!cs, ! seen in the Dear CREs.
SET. Ard the questions of note
the good folks who have wrote
tbogn, they seen to me, ! was
wise beyond my year, to say to
myself as I done q year ago,
when a copy ot thu Dear CEEs.
SET knocked at my doo7, say
The CRESsET is u corker sure
and tell friends OF It's q citations
and they'll subscribe for jov."
This they have done, and the
R'll of Honor has |eaped high
with numerous names, Of great
as u ability not size to read it
and write rich contributes to the
Ed. wbO prints one and all in a
noble manner. First Pro. I told,
va, P.a' son of Ind, and he sub
scribed Since many in K, G,
Ind ANA and Sundry other parts
of Z. 8. are on the list Bro
p arson writes like be talks vol.
umms'y, He raised @ good voice
for bravery Of lIoesiers in food.
First information, thousands
drowned. then we learn most oi
them was saved by Bro. Pearson
and comrades Of Heroism, al
least that's his say. It's most toe
gond to he true, q nd l wonder i
tha Bros. fingers was crossed
writing it. Do you f"rget mo Bro!
whnn / told others of the Deal
CEEssET, l didn't hide ny ligh
under bush, disemninately
Sav you folRs in Cali. One. says
Auto cos S250. ot ,ers lay wa.
80 horse power. Idmcsine. VIC.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01

colved. The situation might be
such that q matter Of weeks
would be a reasonable delay.
Que who has made q simple Of
fer may always wi hdra@ it at
any time before 1t has been &c
cepted. This is wha> JOHN Wag.
ner endeavored to do. He wrote
to Maloney, Offering 10 sell 70 tim
one hundred barre's of salt AZ
81 90. The letter reache,, Malo.
ney on Nav ,, Malouey w,ote
acc+ pting the offer On May 8.
On May = Wagner had mailed {.
.elter withdrawing the ufTer; but
be was bound by tie contract.
which had become complete.
was SO because the acceptance
Na@ mailed before the WlthdraW'
al Of the offer Wa; received.
Thus we arrive at the gist Ut
when IL q CONTRACT? The &C
ceptance operates and the agree
ment becomes complete al. the
moment when the acceptance is
dispatched. This is True N all
cases where the acc ptance is
dispatched by tho agency which
the person making the Offer used
TO transmit it, and thus made nl5
agent for the purpose OF the tor
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01
Cor tinue0 from last week.

Con. tinuea from last week.
James Engle was a grain deal.
er a. d wired TO Albert Smith.
Offer tW , thou sand bushels corn
at thIsJ." The. message was dc.
livercd the same Gay, the fifth.
1t was over twenty tour hours
before Smi,h dispatched his lele.
gram accepting tine ofIer, In The
nleanLims Tho marIset mad jump.
ed and Engle refused to slip the
grain. Smith claimed u DiudinR
Contract but the court support
Engl-, ,Nlius that the offer had
lapsed Secause uf Smiths failure
to accept wi:nln Il reasonable
tlMe.
Thusa we ne,ice another rule
OF this branch ufcunJlacts, which
Is t..aL ,fsera viii lapse if not ac'
cep,ed within a reasonable time,
Wuu.pls {. reusouabie time de
peEds upon the circumstances OF
tue case. A rev hours may be a
rea,nnaol time If the negotla.
.lons are being Carried on by
telegraph and the subject matter
Isl commodity whose price Is
tluctuaLlug rapidly. s sVeral
dag may be allowed If the mails
,ale used aud 30 hu1tuation is in.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01

IL a. ion e.f The contract. But a
Withdrawal Of All -ofaer does not
opperate until IL has been .deIiv.
ere d, AMI 50 M;.loaey,. having
mall d hi acceptance before the
Withdrawal w~s received, the
cnntract tecs.ne complete, Isl.
ience cannot be made to give
consent in The formation osE con-
tractual agreement. Ebson
wroti. 70 Watson. II will sell
you ny horse for 800, and if I
do mt hear from YOU to the con.
ty4ry I will understand that yox
~Hrt her " Even though Wat
son received The letter and hads
no reply, Z. - "oald not hold
him az TO agreement had been
colop'cted. But il groceries. or
nlisk, - scy Sooc31a ara o.l;eved
at your home under ssch cir.
cnmS,anc,s .f.at you understand
that they ave no. Sample bnt are
of, red for sale by merchant,
4nd you r, ceEved and utilize
the u, ttr courts aro likely to
hold 'ha. you have accepted an
Implied Offer for ,he sale of the
GOOD, and are c: und to pay ;
reasonable amount Tor what you
have used,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01

ma'lord Duddin: aud cake, write
birthday taller dips, which. was
b)uwed out to see when was to
be wedding They was twenty
taller dips which means twenty
,ne years O d land how does ha
have d krandsoo 13 years old OF
in Chicago; banned Marvin Wei
ler.) 1t vas most au>pius oc-
casiun >lixe occasion of Miss Mar.
WINS birthday write up Of late in
the CRESoEI.
Bro, Iron is not g subscriber.
but reads the CRESSET and
asks m.men,;ous questions Of
years thought for religions dis.
cussion. Died Abner as a fool
flieth"
Bro. Irion once lived in Ava
land was principal Of Dolx;a Co.
Norual, and left Douglas Co.
with gold watch ~ gold mrdal
hanging On v1s'. With good ~ish.
es of the people If Douglas Co.
coming to, Send us more like
t'rl,z say We. More 5000. :
Hubbart and Marvin.
plss this to the Hoosier Colun
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01
not be con
tenr with one
Wife?


This question should come to
every mans heart, and knock at
the door Of every man $ CON
cience Before giving you our
Text, (which is the first Text
ever. used by mani We shall ask
again, is it right for a man to
bave two living wives? Text:
And Adam said, This is nrw
Done Of my bones, and flesh OF
my flesh; she shall b. called Wo,
man. b.cause shp vas taken out
of Man. (Gen 2 -23)
! Now We have before our read.
ers, the first Text used by man.
we do not want our readers t., un.
derst.nd, that We say his" this is
the FIRST T. 1t given, for il ia not
there are many Tex's given be
fure this one--But y hat we wait
them to understand is, that this
Is the frst Text ON record given
~ man For the man CREATED on
the sixth day a. recorded in
Eenesis t-20-27) might have
used Texts bef re this formed
man did but they were MT put
on recOrd-And then thus Is Il
very nut+d Text any way. And
the sermon following tnis Text
preached by this same man,
should be 10 evt ~ man. q noted
sermon. After God had placed
THIS man in ga den that he had
planted for him to dress and
keep, and said TO TINS man it ia
not guod for man to be alone I
will make him helpmeet.
Aud finding II" animal ayaong
the beasts OF the field, that woald
make him q holpmeet, God
caused q deep sleep to fall on
: Adam, md tod took one Ut
Adams rios from him and osed
up tue flesh. and made q woman,
ana brought her " Adam. then
Adam sad: Now, this IS bun-
OF my buu+s. and flesh of u,y
Aesh she sha!! pe called, woman
because ste was taken on. Of
map." A wonde, ful lext, aud q
;.peculiar Text. But tor the pra-'
ent We shall leave this wonder.
jful Text. and turn to the great
land magnificent sermon preacn.
Iod from this Text By TIE MAN
! ADAM. PleRse read
"Tnerefore shall a man leave
his father and his mother, and
shall cleave 1nto his wife; and
they shall be unc flesh Cen.
2-s4.
For this CAUSE shall & man
leave father and mother and
icleave unto. his wife: and they
twain shall be on, flesh. What
q noble sermon Should men
today mediate or think on this
sermon? Well it wil!bc the hest
Ito let the word answer, SO please
,read:
And unto the married I com.
mand, yet not I, but the L"rd,
LIT not the wife depart from her
husband.
But and If she depart. let her
remain unmarried, or be re.on.
,ciled " her husband; aud let not
= TIE bus bana put away his wife. "
u Cor. 7-10-1l,
Here is q positive command
comes n connection with. the
!. s.rm !. pre- 'ched il the garden
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly Or otherwise shall be- treated
as q friend But in no case will
The Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases, 60 through its
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01

Oy IhE MAN ADAM. Auu tl!CE
Christ spoke and said:
And he answered and said
unto them, Have 20 not read.
that he which Mada tleltl t.t the
beginning made them nia.c aud
female.
And said, for this causc, shall
q man leave father and mother,
and cleave to,his wife; and they
twain shall be one llesIl:
Wherefore they arc no more
twain, but one hesh. WHAT
therefore Goa hath joined togeth.
er; let not man put asunder. w
And / say un,o you, Whosoey.
or shall put away his wife, except
1t be for fornica ion, and shall
marry another, cummilleth adul.
try; and whose marrieth her
which Is putaway doth commit
adultry." Matt 10 500.
Nuw we nav. sufficient evidence
to show that "a Man has ho right
70 leave his wife except for
forulcation. There is u deep
question ARISES here, la regard
to fU, nicallon, ana aouttry, are
they the sam 4? Is the proper
question, This we shall ans Ncr
iu some futul Q article. Another
question arises here aud that is
doeh Lhis scripture abuye writ.
teu apply t. o.. men? This ques.
to- we shan take up wien ne
take up tne question of fornics.
tion aud adulLry. W. shall deal
d,rectly wItn tile question Why
not be conteut with one Wife,
lu this day and age Of The
world. ,he church has left its
fist love. and therefore sanction
divorces, and the courts grant
them-The cunning craftness Of
men, has taken the lead OF light
aud reason And two will agree
to become, husband and wife.
And after married, just for
some frivilous cause o divorce is
applied for, and the cnurtg'ants
a divorce. And it fright con
trary to wha' Christ said what
Goa has jolued together let no
man put asunder. Trere is but
one cnuse that q courti> justified
iu granting q dlv..rce and that
. cause is fornlca,ion.
So the man who forsakes a
"ife for any other cause and
marries another commits an o.
dultry. No lawful excuse, lett
for this-but one-Tne man who
grants q divorce for every cause
takes o terrible responsibility on
himself. And the man or wo.
man who leaves the husband or
wife take larger responsibility
on their self. There must be a
broken heart Somewhere Oh.
let US as men look on she face Of
that poor broken hear Led mother
with our little otsprlng> aronnd
her wearied body. No, pa there
off with some younger looking
woman. Shame for pity sake
shame.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01

On April. % resort Of the
JAZZ VILE Union sabbath Scho.l
y. i 80 ,ssv o'h' nanber "
.cnnAr. present as Ofaicers
ore SEM 1, T :acuers Rcesens. y,
! interest from first to last Of the
yery ocSs come one come all.
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01
s. - .l'N =: ION
N0Tlca.

The Colony grist mill viii! run
On every Saturday-a and will only
grind n Saturdays.
COLONY TEUSTEES
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01
ROLL OF HONOR

. Dr.. G. ". Nicholson,
~ No. 5553 Evanston Ave,
Chicago III, 50cts.
W E D.wsOn
Brushykn b No 30cts
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-01
When is a Contract.

ly Walter X. Towers, A. B., J. D. o tbs Michigan Bar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
Our First Anniversary
An Appreciation

The firm of w. H. TUCKE desires to i'm
press upon the Aberdeen Public their sim
cere appreciation Of the manifestation Of
patronage given them during their first
year in business.
We wish our Patrons to know of our
gratitude for their many expressions OF
future patronage.
Our appreciation will be best shown
through our increased efforts to give to the
People of Aberdeen the best service and re-
liable merchandise.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-16
Why | Buy at Home

Because my interests are here.
Because the community that
is good enough for me to live in
is good enough for me to buy in.
Because l want to see the ar
ticles.
Because l want to get what l
buy when l pay for it.
Because the dollars l spend at
home stay at home and work for
the welfare of Ellensburg.
Because the man whom l buy
from stands back of his goods.
Because the man l buy from
pays his part of taxes due the
city, county and state.
Because the man l buy from
helps support schools, churches,
home and our local industries.
Because when i'll luck, misfor-
tune or bereavement come the
man buy from is here with his
kindly greeting, his word OF
cheer, and if needed, his purse,
to assist me.
Here's where l live and here's
where l buy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-16
Government WhiteWaSh

TO make gOvernemnt whitewash"
take On epcck OF lime slaked in boil
ing water and kept just covered by
the water while shaking. Strain
through n course cloth. Add two
quarts of fine salt dissolved in warm
water, one pound Oh rice meal or
ground rice boil ID IL water to a thin
paste, one-lourth tonnd of whiting
aud half pound OF glue dissolved
in warm water. Mix all thorOu ghly
and let stand covered for two or
three days sfirIing occasionally. Be-
fore using heat tho mixture and after
it is hot. stir in half pint of crude
carbolic acid to give it disinfecting
properties. This formula is used by
the United States government for ex-
terror Work. 1t is more durable
than common whitewash. 1t does not
brush off so easily and is a better
white for this purpose.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-16
FOR THE POULTRY BEGINNER.

Determine the schedule and ration
for feeding the chicks.
Decide whether you will start with
hens, Matching eggs or chicks.
Determine the style of laying house
and arrangement of the plant.
Properly locate your plant and de-
eide upon the number of layers to keep.
Settle upon the feeding ration for
layers and the schedule for working 1t.
Decide how you will protect your
baby chicks from their enemies-rats.
cats. dogs. inclement weather
Decide upon the breed Of chickens
to be kept and select breeder from
which to get your foundation stock.
Determine the manner of brooding
your chicks. Select your equipment
and the style of house you intend to
install it in.
Determine the method and equip
mant necessary to raise successfully to
TIN, laying age the chicks after they
have passed the brooding stage.
Solve the problem Of the selling end
how to market your product at
profitable margin above cOst.-Country
Gentleman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-16
SEALING THE FULL SlLO,
Precautions to Observe to Prevent
Spelling Of SiIaae.

Precautions to Observe to Prevent
Spelling Of silase.
There Is only one way to avoid all
losses Of silage on top, and that is to
begin feeding at once. says the Kansas
Farmer. This oftentimes Is not de-
sirable, and 1t should be the aim to re.
duce the amount Of spelling on top to
a minimum II possible to 30 arrange
1t some thoroughly green. heavy ma
terlal should be used In filling the top
three or four feet Of the silO. There
is always tendency for the top to dry
out at once In very dry time The
application Of water over the surface
for several days after the silo Is filled
will tend to keep the silage wet on top
The formation of thin layer Of wet,
Shiny, moldy material forms the seal
which efrectually prevents the silage
from spelling underneath.
After the silo has been filled and
tramped for the last time the surface
should not be disturbed by further
tramping This would tend to disturb
the layer Of moldy material and thus
let air get down into the good siage
underneath. If the tramping has been
properly done the silage will not draw
away from the wall. In many cases
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-16
How Would 1t Do

To liven up.
To push things.
TO boom your town.
To advertise your business.
To renew your subscription.
To help your fallen brother rise.
To speak kindly of all, evil of none.
To wear a smile instead of frown.
To trade at home the coming year.
To take advice as freely as you
give. it.
TO get good yourself and do good
to others.
To stand by your town and all its
interests.
To school your sons and daughters
in our schools.
To give every loyal enterprise in
your help and encouragement
To speak your appreciative words
while your friends can hear them.
70 whoop your business to the front
and help your competitors to keep
up.
To send this paper to your friends
that you wish to kindly remember.
To show your interest for your
town by speaking well of it, standing
by it and living for it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-16

the tendency has been to neglect
tramping and to fill the middle. This
results In the center settling much
more than the sides. and the silage
draws away from the wall, allowing
air to pass down the side five or SIX
feet. This always means great deal
Of spoiled silage. Joseph e. Wing OF
Ohio reports the use of half barrel
of salt spread over the surface as CIV
ing good results in reducing the
amount of waste on top.
When sllo has been practically
filled with an early crop or one that
must be harvested early In order TO
save it the same method of sealing the
surface should be used. When READY
to refill later with Kaff1r or other late
crops the spoiled material on the sur
face should be removed. Three or -FOUR
different crops may be placed In the
silo In this manner.