davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08

III tIt r IL 10 ia -. II " I 3
shir in the An,lpnt Order OF
Htbornians Cnn!n7 Of New
York, Curley, Of l}'>tor. raHnul'
Ut Kansas, DN' h Of Ii!tsuarr,
l19nohocof pnl'a1e'>}il, Eog":ry
Of Indianaro'js Reilly If Coailcc.
tlcnt, .llami|l and k'sl,ead cl .Jer.
sey City, McNcfmo!t q Chicago
and |c7an Gthoss j.? to pres mt
COugre>s :trc active members.
There will be nearly seventy
Catholics in the House Of Repre-,
soDtatiyes after March 4, and
four in the Serato.'
This is yet not all, our vessels
are named by Catholic Captains,
aud a priest on every vessel.
Think for yourselves and say,
What docs nj this mean 10 tbs
American Patriot. Why s;rs: it
means that 1operism is fastening
her fanGs around the throat Of
Fradam's Life which hae been
gwen to us by the out pouring
of much plood on a many a hard
taught battle field.
Now the greatest question Of
our mind, and that is this;
Is President Wilson ignoran,
of the craftinass Of this Eomar
Catholic power to Law hold of oul
Free Government and to DESTROY
our Free Institutions If he is
some one ought to hand him til;
number Of the CREssET ant
have him read il over and over
again, And We have not eiyel
all yet-Frr there ia four of III,
Federal Judges Catholics.
And We believe about IG Of on:
Governors, beside the sympa
thlsers And other circuu,
STAGES, which could be related
that would swell tie tide. Witt
in our own MIND we say, can
be possible that any of our lead
ing men are Blind to this TACT
Ills a hard thing fer us t
believe that they are Yet
can DC possible. But irordc
that there may be no posibilit;c.
and that the determination q
the Catholic church may b
known We shall quote you
lew paragraphs OF lhciv owl
please read:
Lot the Public School Systc,
60 to where it came from, -~>h
Devil. -FREEMAH's JOURNAL,
The Pope by divine right, hat
supreme power over the who!
=, world, both ia ecclesiastical al
civil affairs. So ClluHNAI. BELLal
) NINE.
. I would IS soon administer I'll
sacramcnts to a dog to catt
olirs vino seEd their children
public schools -l.'ATHER WAT
T. HrE.
The Government of the L.
ought not to stand, and it vi
. not stand. Bat it will be dc
stroyed by subversion, and III
+ by conquest. The plan is til
+ to send over the surplus popu!f
= Continued to page !.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08

Don't be GROWER. Some peu,
pie Iontrive to get nod .. t,e
pricklv side OF ye,ytl.ing;to run
against sharp c,'ncrs and dis.
agreeable things Half thc
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08

Most PEOPLE care nothing ln.
your sorrow and l1isior, g;
they arc interested Snilty il
your prosperity aid Success,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
Co1t!n ned from nag . 2


we are dealing With at tir7 prf.s.
ent. For it j. tact, from ,hu
time of Washington ln:.gu. alton,
n Catholic chasch has planned
,OUyer thru IT, sc b >ed Drin.
cipies, tnaJ Washing on onligal.
ed himself to maintain. And tte'
strongest holt tnat his power
has always had Oh tn, principles
uf I!iocrvy has been slavery un.
der the profit syst n. And this
system OF profit had worked its
way over quite a number o.
States. until the chattlc slavery
, of the blacks, become an cmcnce
profit gelt'r to tucn that baugh,
and ~old. until the day come that
Abraham Lincoln thru the divine
prov DIT c. vi God. was raised
up to bar this mighty power OF
hierarchy fr., NJ capturclng this
Government. And to destroy
the principles, that Washington
labored TO establish. For we
must repeat thai slavery is Ole
Of the greatest holts, Hierarchy
has on the human family. For
. Just as soon as you become a
Catholic, you are then q slave. to
the Pope and Priesthood. Abra-
ham Lincoln saw this black hand
of monarchy, and laved hold on
it with u ,euaci "a will power,
determined to d. troy it-And
had it not OF been for its power.
full hand Of assassination he
would IF come near Of accom-
pl;shing his end and perpose.
but the asSassins hand Stilled
his voice in death. And th@n The
responsibility fell on tie Vice
Presidents shoulders, and he
soon was put to silence by i'm
parchment, This placid this
Hierarchy INTO clear sailing and
with her power Of money she
could by degrees tighten down
on this Government slowly, bus
sntc-Unlil today every trno
born American Citizen felt her
fangs. LATHE by little, with a
caucious step she has won l1ed
her way into American politics.
TTntll at the present time sbt
herself beasts that she is tbt
balance of power. Inls is a milo
expression If Til, power. W.
must sav when VIC lock at tho
moving Of the reigns Of Govern
ment we mC-t add that she has
become the ruling power 'ArC
we sh1l! at present, only ask ou'
readers to take up the circrm'
stance that presented itself If
the making up of President vii
sons Cabinet. As the following
c,,ping will show, Please read
PRESIDENT WILSON'S CAB
met.
=. After months Of speculation
: mia mnuy tentative Cabinets, we
! know def nitely who are the Pre-,
I s;lent's ADVISORS. The list is as
follows
William J. Bryan, Of Nebraska
crotary Of State.
Giiam Gibbs McAdoo. OF Ne"
prls, Secretary of the Treasury
}.jnd|py NJ. C"ic.s,l: Of NV
4 Esay. secretary OF War.
+ taues Clark MceeynolttS, y
/ tennessee. Attorney~G General.
N'bert s, Rurleson, Of Texas
ktmastor-Genorll.
'2senh1s Dan1"ls: # NORTH
,2lin",, :. Secretary Z: ar: Of the >: Navy a::',
franklin Knight, L1ne Of ca'i
ia, Srcretaty Of the Thteri6l
M'7ia Franklin Houston. {
Is'o''' Secret: =: OF Aa''c'
'a'1,sm &. i;vdde'd, Of Ne
, W, secrfPta''ts Of Commerce
hl,ia.n Bxuctop Wilson,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
4 BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY.


We have completed BOOK of over four hundred pages
treating nearly every Subject of the Bible and tic
vronss belonging theories OF perported to be tie
Bible Teachings that every Reader and Family sLo4a a71
ii diI 5s SESSION II viii oa grand trea: pre Of True
knowledge to every one,
No one will be without wnen read seno is Your
order accompanied with one dollar and we will send you
hn Eook Ed. WORLDS CEE>sET,
l;ruSfyknob Mo,
,..;. "a a. ="
to, $3.50. .
ssssees @*s|s*
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
# IA Circle
Column

49, = - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Tom. I'VE shall have to call in an ex-
pert. The results OF the system are
simplicity and time saving, but it has
to be worked out by a specialist"
TITS your plan" said Mr. Barker,
land must leave you to carry out the
details"
One of the details was that Bob Green
was dismissed and a smart young man
was brought from London at double the
salary to reorganize the office. Mr..
Tom began to feel himself Of superim-
portance.
Now. Bob Green was engaged to be
married
He had in fact been engaged to be
married for five years. He and Enid
Smith were Just the people who should
be encouraged TO marry. for they were
loving, healthy. bright and hard work
ing. For some months now they had
been buying things for the home. and
that evening they had arranged to meet
at secondhand furniture shop to look
at an old oak bed which was going
cheap.
They had really decided to buy II, for
the second best bedroom. Each knew
that it's purchase was certain. but there
gether, and talking about its good
points, and how well it would look.
Enid was waiting impatiently for him
outside the shop when he went UP to
her.
You mustn't look so gloomy when
YOU meet me-" she said. What will YOU
look like when we have been married a
year, IL you're so sad now?"
She took his arm, and drew him to-
ward the shop.
II was almost afraid ii had gone. "
she said II do think We had better
buy it to-day. The man won't lower
the price any more. I'm sure. | saw a
bedspread that would go beautifully
with it. Do you think we can AFFORD
that this week too?"
Dear" he said gravely. Tets walk
out into the country. I've something 70
tell you"
one OF the most terrible things about
the modern State is the insecurity OF
decent mems livelihood At the within
OF an employer the bread winner can
be thrown into the street, with abso-
lutely no reward for years OF faithful
work beyond the slender wages that
have, Of necessity, been spent almost as
soon as received.
Enid. the corners OF her mouth droop-
ing and tears in her eyes, chung to him
dumby. She wanted to marry him.
There was nothing on earth she wanted
more. A few hours ago their marriage
the beginning of pleasant years-had
seemed certain within a couple OF
months.
That morning she had Weakened UP
joyous, because she was a day nearer
the attainment Of happiness. Between
rising and going to bed u had become
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
4 Complete Short Story

I am able to send for you, you shall
bring them out with you. No other
things could be quite the same
On the fourth Monday Dodson was
absent, and no word came from him.
The next day, too, he was missing.
When Wednesday came, and he had
made no sign, Mr.. Barker began to in
quire. messenger was sent around
to the absent mans lodgings, when it
was found that he had packed up and
gone, without exerting himself to leave
any address.
The old manufacturer called in firm
of chartered accountants, and spent
several days in the examination of the
neat little cards.
In the end they admitted they. were
,baffled. for the figures and facts on the
cards related to nothing in particular.
'In fact" they said, lit appears to
as as if it Twas a deliberate design to
fog your accounts. We advise you to
call in the police
They then returned to their investiga-
tons.
1t was at this time that Bob Green
got a letter from Mr.. Barker. asking
him TO come around and see him, if he
had time.
Il made a great mistake in discharg-
ing you.' said the old man. Would
you care to come back"
But I've booked my passage for
Canada
Don't worry about that. I will re-
fund the money, If you like to stop"
II was going to be married when you
discharged me-" Green said. what Sc
be sacked again2"
$50 long as you do your work as well
as you did it before, You needn't fear.
give you nay word for that"
When Mr. Tom came back from Nor
way, he found Green busy again in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

NJ Old @aHa a1 Sas and knew s','f his
business from beginning to end;
but he had one Observation-Disclosures
for his son.
Mr.. Tom Barker, the son. had spent
two years in an American mandatory
Of the same kind as that belonging to
his father, and he had come back with
a passion for various complicated bust
ness systems. He would almost rather
have read on a card figures showing
loss than figures showing sub
stantial profit in ledger Ledgers
incensed him. and day books filed him
with contempt. Very frequently he took
his father into his confidence about his
state OF mind
Now all this threatened Robert Green,
the young head clerk Bob had been
with the firm for seven years. He had
started as junior clerk, and he had
risen because he was not only "A good
accountant but sound business man.
At the very least he was the equal OF
MIR. Tom in brains, although he never
had much TO say, apart from his work
The Old man knew In a general way
that Bob was a very useful servant, but,
Ike most capable men, Bob made no
commotion or fuss in the office. In
short. he did not understand the art of
self advertisement
one morning, about II o'clock. Mr.
Tom, irritable because he had not got
to bed before o'clock. strobe through
the office. and saw Bob turning UP an
account in one OF the big ledgers. He
went into his fathers office and found
him busy preparing a tender for large
contract he hoped to get from the Gov
eminent
Good morning, Tom" said Mr. Bar
ker. You're very late. You might so
and ask Green what the price of the
largest leather washers is"
Mr., Tom did so, and Bob supplied him
with the facts within three minutes,
after turning up certain references.
If you had proper business system"
| the young man told his father. you
1 would be able 10 stretch out your hand
| TO take card from a cabinet and see
| the cost OF those things all in "A second
! or two, ! can't understand why first
| class firm like ours is content with the
moth eaten methods we employ Be
cause they We're good enough for your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

almost as far off as it was when she
had first met him
I'VE would have been glad with so
little" she said, when he left her out
side her fathers door.
Mr. Tom, having first fused i'm
portantly at the arrival of the business
expert, with his polished boxes of neat
little cards, went to Norway for his
summer holiday. He felt he had done
great things. and deserved a rest.
Mr. Jeremy Dodson. the new man,
got busy" as he put it. He had cab
nets OF this sort of card and cabinets
full of that sort of card, and he hustled
about, making all sorts of inquiries,
with an air of resolute gravity remark
able in such young-looklng person.
Costs Worked Out.
Mr. Barker never pretended to him
self that he liked him. and he was sure
he could not understand the inner meth
obs of the wonderful new system But
he had to admit that. whenever he
wanted to know anything. Dodson was
always able to inform him in a moment
place Of decimals, accounts were re-
vealed a a glance. and there was an air
of go" and snap about the office
that appealed to his mind. The cabi-
nets and the cards reeked OF efficiency
But, all the same, Mr.. Barker was
vaguely uneasy, because he could not
fathom the mechanism of the thing. He
knew everything there was TO know
about the processes in his manufac-
tory, and Bob Green's old fashioned
bookkeeping was as simple to him as
b e, But ne felt he would have to
leave this new-fangled business to his
son.
Bob Green did everything he could to
find work, and failed 1t was the slack
season. and far more people were being
discharged than engaged.
II can last another fortnight" he
told Enid After that. shall have to
go to Canada"
why not sell the things we've
bought?" she said. They're no use
now. I'm beginning to wonder il we
shall ever be married. II you sold them,
you could stay in England longer
II wish I'd gone out there at once"
he said. "England's no place nova
days"
He looked helpless and gloomy, and
somehow the clothes he wore reflected it,
DO try England a bit longer" she
said. After all, it's home. We ought
to get twenty or thirty pounds for the
things we've bought"
He shook his head In some WAYS he
was not very practical, and he remem-
bered her delight at each purchase they
had made
II won't" he told her. You shall
look after them. ana some day, when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
LIVE CHEAPER-CUT YOUR
MEAT BILL DOWN

You can cut down your meat bill
two-thirds and get more nutritious
food by eating Faust Macaroni. A
10c package of Faust Macaroni con.
tains as much nutrition as 4 lbs. of
beef-ask your doctor.
Faust Macaroni is extremely rich
in gluten, the bone, muscle and flesh
builder. 1t is made from Durum
Wheat, the high protein cereal.
Delicious, too. You can serve
Faust Macaroni a hundred different
ways to delight the palate. Write
for free recipe book showing how.
In air-tight, moisture-proof packages,
) and 10 cents.
MAuLL BROS,
st. Louis, Mo. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
- THE NEW BROOM

greatgrandfather, 1t does not by any
means follow that they are good enough
for US. They waste time, and time is
money"
Time is money" said the old man.
You were two hours late this morning
What ls this wonderful new system you
are always talking about"
Mr.. Tom, in complicated detail. ex-
planned TO his father the particular bust
ness system which was the latest fash
ion Just before he left America.
1T seems to me-" said the old man,
that all it means is that. instead of
keeping books. you keep cards"
"Ay."' said the son; but each Of those
cards shows you exactly how every &C
count stands. 1t shows you what each
firm owes you, and II shows you, the
exact cost OF each article supplied, and
therefore, the exact profit you have
made Books won't do that for you"
He Believed Him.
Now, Mr. Barker believed that his son
had brains. He was right. Everybody
has brains The main point is. what
sort OF brains they are Mr.. Tom 8
brains were bright; they shone. But
they were paste not the genuine hard
diamond that drills It's way through the
world They wer good paste. and good
paste is something to be thankful for,
however
DO you know" said old Mr. Barker,
II think I'll try your plan. There must
be something in it. Everybody knows
that American business men are not
fools,"
lie pressed a button on hts desk three
times, and Bob Green came in
'Do YOU know anything about keep
ing accounts on cards?" Mr.. Barker
asked him. IT'S the see everything- at
a glance and know where you-are-in
an-instant system. l don't understand Il
myself, but my son says it is wonder
fully useful. What do You know about
it,"
Bob went white, foreseeing calamity
I'm afraid / haven't got into that
method. sir" he said
Mr. Tom looked at him coldly
III you were an enterprising man. and
wanted to get on" he told him, you
would have kept up with all the latest
business ideas"
Il can soon learn said Bob
Yes, he'd learn quick enough" Mr.
Barker said and Bob looked a little more
Il don't think he would" said Mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
abloid Fables

w vHO is the woman, Mother Dear.
M with that hair on her upper lip
and none on her head; the one
with the pasty complexion, and the red
mise. and who is so fat she waddles?
That. Dear Child. is the famous beau
~ specialist who has made so much
wealth and fame compromising RENE
dies to make women beautiful.
hear so much. Mother Dear. OF per
feet housekeeping. What is meant by
the words?
Il is an expression often misused
Dear One. The perfect housekeeper is
the one who keeps her floors so highly
polished that her friends fall on them
and break their legs. No one may claim
TO be a perfect housekeeper whose
friends walk her floors without fear.
Why do we ascribe all wisdom to the
ant Mother Dear? Is it wise to work
all day?
We make the ant the emblem OF wis
dom. Little one. to encourage Others
TO work, just between ourselves, Pre-
rious. the butterfly is wiser than the
snt. It takes no cares, no responsible
lies, Is admired and sought for its
beauty, and osmc one always provide.
for II. No one would hurt q butterfly,
hui every foot Is ready to step on the
ant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
e.
t9S

office with the ledgers. His fathers
reception of him was not warm.
Where's Dodson?' " repeated Mr.
Barker. 'If l knew that, might have
a chance of getting back some of the
$500 he stole. l think it's time you
'learnt the business. I've had enough
Of your smart notions and fancy sys-
TENS. You've got to buckle to, and go
through the works."
Enid, working hard in her little home.
always feels grateful to old Barker for
taking her husband back for she feels
that she owes her happiness to him.
Her husband is much more grateful
to Mr. Jeremy Dodson's up-to-date sys-
tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Favored Father.

Two Irish farmers who had not
seen each other for a long time met
at a fair They had a lot of things
to tell each other.
"Shure, it's married OF am" said
Murphy.
You don't tell me So" said Moran
"Fai' yes" said Murphy, land Oiya
got a foine healthy boy, which the
neighbofs say is the verv pictuT o
me-"
Moran locked for a moment at Muir
ply, who was not remarkable for MS
good looks, and then said
"Ah, well, what's the harm as long
as the child's healthy?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
ASK HIM TO CALL.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am eighteen, and some time
ago met a young man who has
taken me out 20 several places of
amusement The last time we
were out together he hurt my
feelings, but as he apologized, /
iorgave him.
He still thought | was angry
with him, however, and when he
MAS leaving me he said he
thought | would not go out with
him again, and as | did not an
swer him. he did not ask me
again. MURIEL.
Your past association entities yo,
20 the privilege OF asking him TO call
l am sure II he is learning to car,
for you tina; he will accept, and tina
and reconciliation viii
follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

OMEHOW they don't match, do they? Diana mousine
y Artemis Of the limbthe
tuncthe sknthe spearthe above her browshe
of the hunter the sandaed feet The mousine94
Smmering with meapadded within crimson deeply
anguorous like rocking cradle
which light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Rich milk, matted grain. in powder form.
For infants, invaids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbulding the whole body.
lnWgorates nursing mothers and the aged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

deeply -humming engne-softyroin fat
how they don't Lift Diana
of her Grecan woodseave
stead silky Pekinese with syerudded
Watch her poco shop-he
shining white limbs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

More healthful than tea OF coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion
Keep it on your sideboard at home
A quick lunch prepared in minute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
WRITE HIM A NOTE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am seventeen, and have kept
company with a young man Of
eighteen for about a year. Re
Gently we had a quarrel and quit
speaking to each other He has
good habits, and | love him, and
! am sure he loves me. What
would you advise me to do in this
case? He speaks when we meet,
but that is all He has told some
friends he likes me still.
NETTIE.
II seems TO me he is risking the
happiness of two to crafty a stub
born pride. am sorry TO have to
tell you to make the overtures, but
love is too precious to lose because
Of such trihing matter as who Will
speak first.
Write him a friendly little note. II
he doesn't reply, try to forget him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

the bow with
|
day when the beautiful comfy the Greeks will
the reever bring their dear hope ruehe
and pink climbing out rubber running board hurtELL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
YOU MUST MAKE FRIENDS

Dear Miss Fairfax.
/ am a young lady eighteen
years OF age, and have no friend.
lady or conference.-the only one
! associate with is my sister, who
is seventeen. ! do not like 20
dance or go with any strange
men. although I had a number
pf requests while at affairs, and
would not answer any one who
speaks to me on the street, etc.
I would like to get acquainted
with a nice young man in de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Running Of the Nose

Cold. chilly feelings. snifslnS. sore throat lung
troubles. oppressive feeling in the chest Try Che
ncy's tNpecicrant neat time You need a remedy
fes colds, &c q. drug stores GAdvtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Little Bobbiie' $
Pa
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

TVERY time see a ded leef fan
r ing from tree 1 feel said So,
Pa.
The herald., 1913-08-14
PYthian.


Crescent Lodge SO .. IS. u r.. meets
every Friday nigh. ia Py,..au Hall a.
40 o'clock.
X. Chestnut. chancellor commander,
II. /. Klrkpatrjc, ylce-cLaaca,.or, J. b.
Bl5in. pgelato. A. :. Co,er. master OF
work; A. G.. Heron, masteratarms; r.
f. BabiH, keeper Of records and seal,
George Lccourt, master Of finance; J..
j. Peterson, master Of eychequsr; c.
Miller. Inner guard; Louis Martin
cutter guard; !. p Babiu, grand repre-
sentative, Geo. ". Pollock. alternate:
c. Miller iauit1r, f. f. Bab.n, organ
list; f. J. Mothe and J. b. Bab.u, gener-
al relief committee; r. Chestnut, J. B.
Babin aud A. c. Heron. committee Of
nine, Louis Peterson, Dr. G. V. Kraft,
and J.. J. Barton, trustees; DR.. ]. e.
Pollock and Dr. Chas Gelbke, physi.
clans; E J. Mothe. undertaken; /. J.
Peterson, delegate to Anti-Tuberculosis
League.