davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-05
Chicago liin1.S

L1v rA1"l;,
Dear L,r.a. Garrett. "a.
[ tnsoe Tou nrn spare q I0W
short lines in Witch 20 publish
this lettt~.
bare had in NY u'jn almost
ever >luc- tho ".orrj. ~" thouEht
OF sending a few expressions Tor
to oe ouhlashld ont III the CREa'
SF.1. .zreSsing my sentiments
on he ar.lr1o what Fro Jimmy
Pearson u call him .Iimmy see
mo- Is Ran@ I have known him
some forty years, or more, ana
what -i.ll his lacking Of any like
for anv mention to be made OF
bis middle name-lhis | could
revy.. understand, as think It
$ :. Very 7, city nune) wrote as
regards 10 the hood, at lndianop'
oils wlpa1 WAS caused by an ex.
ceSsI7e overflow of water in the
streams and other rivers round
about The city what he was
writing abont.
Elav.n@ went through many of
these ydry same foods, Down
the Mississippi, ] know that the
facts what Bro. Jimmy has
wrote arn r,pleat with all Kinds
of tsN...-in fat, l. can almost
| billie 11at the surroundings
r;G,t have been wore than he
~a..t 4-.--.. them, which he would
have dome could h- found words
adiquIt with which to tell more
Aboat tl,e worse happenings.
Dut Was GLAD that had the
opportunity to get hold of a lucid
ana 1rnttofnl-l repeat truthful
description OF this terrible
ltl>ss>>tT ~-bccause YOU cannot
, depend on IIearstS yellow sheet
ard ONt where live that is about
I | The. ttfle eAgsss eAssl lyy7 Y paper 10 be had, so I
: knew that what | read in it was
t ,4o- .ag'q.h dependable; but when
: the C&5coSET come heaved sigh
f of relief ior ! knew that the Ed.
would publish any report from
' down there just as it was sent
" him. and when I saw Bro. Jim.
my'> ramo to the article, then al,
. jtouhtS VAS disseminated IN all
ltIr9G ..oga> the real Truth had al
las -o.fel out.
- Md ! vas much hcst.red tt
10 re.lsl Cd the noble acts of tht
IS MANY prominent citi7ers there
~ VIII - ..al.lcS were enumerated
Ia LIZ Ah-G~ IL if''it " dli't w It'St IC
~ uv11nat,.nca ] had tho pleasure o.
III En0w.ng And | should like L
.d tell here all know Of them, but
u for rt.a taking UP Of too much
,. "at.;41,t space,
- ! WAT. - say right here sot
X thar the plan 70; getting the Ed
y 4. D. n, certainly meets W th my
ot NOS. approved indorSe m-nt ..nt
s SHOULD .isc to hear Of more o
= Hca: '> ana has been do1e il
these directions. The instiga
~ = - his movement hadn'
o&Sl e up until 1t is carried
: tt,ro--.s ~ and aft
2 .Et.r., am still Hoosier 4
1T heart, VI may publish these
,d few lines under the Sucker Col
+ uun. seeing as now | am making
=, this n.v residential abode tor th,
~ p-2>ecs time beng. viii com.
l2 again. NourS in faith.
II F. y Ieu.tnl,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-05
Mo. Thursday, june. 9TH L

There will be Church at Mrs.
,Iottic IIerrons Sun. night every
body invited to come.
Henry Smart called On Nc
Craws Thur. night.
Mr.. Jim McCraw left Tuesday
night and got as far as Cedar
Gap and come back Wed. night
jim says there is no place like
home.
Mr.. Henry Smart is going tc
Springfield next week We SUR
be sorry to see hiln 20.
Mr.. Zen Bailey and Bye ilOlI
and Afford and Frank COwdcl
went fishing Sun. | wonder i
they caught anything.
There will be Church at Pleas
ant Till Sun. afternoon at : q
clock: every body is invited l.
come.
VIII close hoping to see tbes
in print If this misses the vast
basket will come ayalr
Bye bye to one and all,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-05
WHE ITEMS.
BY The Girls.


Kind Ed. vii. you allow HE
space IN your paper for a few
Items.
We are having nice weather at
presant writing but need rain
awful bad it is stopping the far
mers from plowiny.
Nellie and Jennie bingham
and Calista and pansy Metcalf
called On Harrit and Cecil Holt
Sunday.
Henry Smart was seen on
Milestone Sun. | wonder what
that is for guess Iva knows
Ha ila.
Bennie McCraT and Viola
Hobbs and Earl Hobbs and Celia
McCraW was seen out at Church
Sun night.
Mr.. Jarrett Ellison was seen
| in Mt. Grove Sat. | wonder if he
got home all right hope SO any
way.
Mr.. Claud Long is visiting
Henry Smart this week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-05
NOTICE, Saw Mill Men

We have Sixteen Horse power Jumbo Engine tine trim
and good upto date Saw rig for sale Engine worth $1,000
Saw S400 $1,000 in ALL Can tc bought for $1,000 $780,
down the rest suit Purchaser Also Separator the very
BEST Colorado Special Call write US at
lruslyknoo Mo- The Colony Trustees.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-05
Roll OF HoNoR

w. il. Hale St. James Mo. Scots.
w. S, Judd.
Enosburg Falls Vermont. 2octs'
A, e. Calland $40 Graceland
Ave. Indianapolis Ind. Scots
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-05
S'lHStkIrTltN
NCTIc Z.

The Colony grist mill will run
on every Saturday and will only
grind On Saturdays.
COLONY TRUSTEES.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY At
BRusAYKN0B

On the 30th. of May 1915 the
the people interested in the
Brushyknob Cemetry began to
gather at about half past s
O'clock and at half past 9 O'clock
with the Old Comrade Jimmy
John and Frank Leller in front
with two large Flags, lead a large
procession to the Cemetry aud
in a short time the Old Soldiers
graves were strcwed with flowers
and mary of the other graves
shared Il portion We think all,
and among tic others the Colony
people placed upon the grave Of
Elder COmstuck a nice wreath OF
flowers, he was Munster of the
Nj. E, Church. From the Gene
try the two brothers above
named led the procession back
TO the school house, in II grove
near by. Rendered one of the
sinest programs that could bc
N"on. Mrs. Nora Morgan Mrs.
\Lc;'e.. and MIS-. Ava
/ " the Conductors
w.tl O,d Veteran
laua;.E:. Etv.
and H.: A>::11.uas, prayer
-. | Say rig -4.-1o .0c
., = down the Nosol ono
| best, a ss":hoe
i 1ruslvIznoof' tca'
7! oycr3
Etheir
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-05
WORLDS CREsET
Rev. T.. S. GARRETT, ED.

PUBLlSlLER
n. G. Garrett, NJ. NJ. bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-05

There will be Church at Mrs.
.Iottic IIerrons Sun. night every
body invited to come.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-05

Published Livery Thursday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
ESKiMoS RESCUED AFTER
BEING TEN YEARS ON a
HUDSON BAY ISLAM

WINNIPEG. Man. oct 3G.-Omcia,s
here nave just received nca GER reports
from tho north that 4 PARTY of Eski-
mos numbering, IL is said, ten per-
sons, was rescued from an island il
the mouth of Hudson Bay upon which
they had been marooned for period
of ten years
II appears that the Eskimos wcrp
caught of shore on drift ice and car
ried, after long weeks of hardship, u
The island upon which Trey were found.
This island has been stsadfastly
avoided by passing vessels because OF
reefs and magnetic disturbances which
affected ships compasses. Ii is over
200 miles off the mainland. ---
The EslSimos had lived during all
the period of their forced stay on FISH
and seal meat. Several children were
born during the decade. of their i'm
urisonment and some OF the party had
Fied. Those rescued seemed all TO be
IN good health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
SEE IF THE CpILO'S
TONGUE IS COATED
Mother! Don't hesitate! " cross, fe-
verish. constipated, give "Cali-
fornia Syrup OF Eggs"

Look at the tongue, motherl IL coat
cd. IL Is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach. liver and bowels need
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When pecvish. cross listless, pale
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat o. act natu-
rally. or IS feverish. stomach sour,
Breath bad has stomach-ache. sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold. give 4
teaspoonful of California -sSy hup al
Figs" and in few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. undlgested food and
sour bile gently moves out of it's lit
tie bowels without gripping, and you
have a well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children 10
take this harmless fruit laxative I"
they love its delicious taste. and IL al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of California syrup OF Figs" which
has directions for babies. children OF
al ages anc Cor grcnr-t:ps plainly on
the bottle Beware Of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get The gen
uine, ask To sec that Il is made by
California Fig syrup Company.
Refuse any other kind With con
pt.-Advertiscment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
Time WASTED :
IN SCHOOLS
Educators Decide One Ought to
Finish College at 20

Washington. oct Sl.-Two wears Of
useful lie are lost to every American
under existing educational conditions,
due 10 the increasing fads and furbc-
lows adopted by the latter day schools
and made part OF their compulsory
curriculum. This is the finding Of q
body of eminent educators, headed
by President James Ii Beker OF the
University Of Colorado, whose report
has been issued by the United States
bureau Of education
The great mistake In our education
is TO suppose" SAYS the report, that
quantity and strain constitute educa-
ton. Education ~ q question OF doing
q few essential things wcll and with
out over strain. The college has COM
mitted grievous mistake in demand
ing ever more in quantity than in
quality produced under condition ~
healthy normal development"
The educators, who says the bureau
officials, spent ten years invcstigatin
conditions, would nave the elementary
education Of the young occupy only six
wears instead OF eisht. They would
have tho student pass through high
school and college so AS 70 be prepar-
ed either 70 enter the world at the age
Of 20. or. If desrous OF taking up n
profession, enable him 10 De equipped
within two or four years later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
OVERHEATING is CAUSE OF
BLACK HEART IN POTATO
PROFESSOR AT UNIVERSITY OF
WISCONSIN DISCOVERS REA-
SON OF LOSS TO FARMERS

Madison, Wis, Oct, 31.--Farmers all
over the world will be interested in
learning that r. T. Bartholomew Of the
university discovered inc cause Of
black heart in potatoes. This is the
disease which causes the interior -
show black spot which becomes hoi-
low and spoils a largo part Of the
interior Of tho potato.
When Chicago ana Kansas City
packers reported that carloads of Wis
consin potatoes freshly shipped from
tins state were ai(Ssted with black
heart. Mr.. Bartholomew took up the
matter and made experiments. He DIS
covered that the potatoes sent from
Wisconsin were in normal condition.
but they had been olosy lys packed In
the cara in which IN opan SPACE in
the center allowed room for stove.
This was fired 10 Ijfrssau the1potatoes
from peing affected by frost Labora-
tory experiments showed that black
heart was caused by overhes ding Of
the crop. Twelve different varieties
pfpotatoes have undergone the eXper-
iment which mas proven Concmslvely
that the disease Is caused BY Keeping
potatoes in a temperature Of 100 10
t04 degrees Fahrenheit for eighteen
10 twcu,v-four homs.
The disease Is ACQUIRED not only by
oyerhest'ng artiiicinlIy, but bv pota-
toes which ere covered with manure Ia
pits, or which are stored in warm Gel
lars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
At Tho Peoples.

The Diamond Makers" a Rex two
part Drama, features tho Peoples Of
teung. It is 4 photoplay rife with
stirring adventures, mystery and dar-
lng decus,
Ehaaon, an aged alchemist, aetuated
by the decree OF Buddha that in Amer
lca the secret of making ARTIFICIAL ola -
monds would be discovered, gives has
life to the cause and success. This
much Of the story. together with the
arrival OF Shedah, a beautiful gIrl sent
by the high priest OF India, TO assist
IN disposing of the product, Is made
part os the dramas exposition.
There is mysterious flooding Of
the American market with gems of as
tonishing brilliancy and value which
alarms TO marked degree the Kim
berry interests which control the out
put Unable, through their own efforts
To locate the source OF the new stones,
they secure the services OF Westerly,
a famous American detective. who
eventually solves the mystery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

every detail and General Nelson a.
Miles, Brigadier Marion u. Maus. Gen.
oral Frank +. Baldwin. Major General
Charles \. King and Major Jesse N.
lee who had not met each other for
twenty-threc years, served in the same
capacity today ms when the PRINCIPAL
battle was fought The government
was Interested in the reproduction OF
the battle to the extent tina: copies %
the Essonay films made VIII be riled
among the archives Of the war depart
ment.
On the diss creeabla. cold day when
the battle was fought. 400 Sioux, nm.
der the leadership Of Chef Big Foot.
were on the warpath ana had been
halted while on their march TO pine
Ridge by the Seventh United States
cavalry Colonel Forsyth made an
attempt 20 disarm the Indians and
someone fired shot and in few
minutes battle was on in earnest.
one hundred and thirty-tTo uf tho
Wero killed and thirty two Of the SOL
dicrs. Tho war department hurried
several thousand soldiers to the scene
and tho Nebraska militia was station
cd TO guard the border OF their state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
ns Setter Looking Take Olive
Tablets.

u Your skin is yellow--complexion
'''i'--tonguo coated--appetitc poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
'"z.' no-good feoling--you should
Jake Olive Tablets.
Ut Edwards Olive Tablets. sub
S"'ute Tor calomol--were prepared by
Ut Edwards after II years of study
with his parents.
Ut Edwards Olive Tablets are a
P''eiH vegetable compound mixed with
',.'' oil You will know them by their
olive color.
" You want a clear skin, bright
,ye'' no pimples, feeling of buoyancy
.1e childhood days, YOU must get at
' we cause Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
.oVs act on the liver and bowels like
s-'o'ne!-yet have no dangerous after
eAoets They start the bile and over.
Inc constipation. That's why mill
.'ons Of boxes are sold annually at Zoe
ana PC per box.
take one or two nightly and note the
I'V'Si'lS results. The Olive Tablet
mcnt. <'''' - 'i''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
Wounded Knee Fight STAGED.

part of the historical battle OF
wounded Knee, which was fought
December IS. 1880, was prodnced We'd
L5sday for motion pictures. nea- tie
Pine Ridge, S. d., agency At the Ia
aIg1tion Of Colonel w. J.. Cody. The
battle was staged and pictured on the
same ground where Il was originally
iodght. several temporarily houses
ana Indian tepees having been con-
fIActed 10 add 10 the originality AZ
the battle. These were burned, with
'"e train OF WAGONS, IN stricJ acc ,rd-
aHce with history. and the country
contiguous to the agency was a seeth~
ing mass Of activity
People from radius of fifth miles
iao eongregated to witness whac ;s
recorded in history as one or the
''leesf and the last Indian war in
INC United States. The assistance II
s'iae OF the same Indians wh5 partiti-
l''.d IN the battle were secured and
'.'. played the same part today that
'N.S took In the battlo twenty three
S"'" ago. Two troops from Fort
robinson took part. The battle was
u-ploduced with the same accuracy in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
Snow Oueers Pictures.

Little did the Essanay director. who
vas producing a southern picture az
the Chicago studio suspect that the
weather man was going TO hand hn
about three inches of snow last Tues
day. II he had been notified In ad-
vance 1t might have saved Francis Y.
Bushman a lot Of humiliation, ana
spared the producer the time alreadY
wasted on the beautiful southern
story.
a Colonial picture with the settings
OF Virginia had been arranged for an
the studio floor and, in fact all the
interior scenes had been taken. Bush
man was notified on Monday evening
10 have his company ready for work
at q distant spot on the North Shore
early Tuesday morning. So far north
was the desired spot that most OF The
company stayed at hotel In
Highland park over night. Bushmaa
wore a Panama hat and was dressed
Tor a warm sunshiny day HIS over
coat had been taken in case Of IAN,
and IL came In mighty handy when
tho snow fell during the nisht and
completely covered mother earth with
about three inches Of her heavenly
substance. Can you imagine how ri
dculous Bushman felt paraGing up
and down the streets of Hishlan park
in Colonial stockings. a heavy winter
overcoat and straw hatP The pic
tlre will be finished when the snow
disappears.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
The Royal Feature.

Something absolutely new in moving
picture playcraft is the latest South
African novelty release Of the Selle
Folyscope company. entitled "A Wild
Ride" which appears at the Royal
In this new red blood drama OF the
African wilds, an English girl, the
heroine Of the adventure, IS trapped
with her parents in Il lonely farm
house by frcnzied Zulus led by a
vengeful halr-breed more crafty ana
cunning than his savage followers. The
Savages drive off all the live stock
10 DO sure that the family have no
means of escape and then start q
siege. The girl escapes from the
house, makes her way to the ostrich
pen, and getting on the back of a big
bird. goes Oh the wings of the wind,
across the painless desert to an Eng
fish army station She gets the mill
tary back to the lonely farm in time
10 thwart the savaees and avert the
final tragedy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
SEES NO DANGER
FROM MOVIES"
Magazine Writer Compares Pic
lures and Tleeit" Drama

That invention has not yet quito
succeeded in putting an end 10 the
difference between photograph and
rho human being who sat for IT Is
tbe cruN Of the question Of tho motion
p,lulre play for alter Pritchard Eaton.
discussing the future OF the thoater in
tAe American Magazine. with the syn
cbroniZatlon OF picture and phono-
r-qph # Mr.. Edison is correctly un-
rerstoon, there is to he an end Of the
older form of drama, for nobody viii
nav So to hear Sothen rs Hamlet
when Nc can see Forbes Robertson and
rear his voice for a dime. Who is 60
ing to pay g. for what ne can get for
p dime Nobody, OF course, replies Mr.
Eaton, and then no brings fol tn the
conclusions You don't ana can't get
the same thing and never will be and
the future OF the legitimate drama
therefore is s6fe--safe as il was in
the days when the Greek world gihei
II Euripides for presuming to think
that good material for the tragic stage
could be found IN the everyday doings
Of ordinary folk To he sure Eurinides
die not go far toward eliminating the
sublime as the motion pictures have
done TO see the mounted horseman
small as th'mble and then I'm two
seconds 70 see him rushing off the
screen a giant, has, perhaps. a GER
tain slblmity. but IL has its ridiculous
side. too. and If the motion picture
has much to account in its exact sem
dances II certainly has something Tar
indeed from actually in many OF the
very swift transitions for which II is
praised.
Nh Faton, however adduces a sim
pie evidence 10 show that the motion
picture even when II he's learned 20
talk. VIII never take the place of the
rra. drama. His witness Is the face
tD8t in sDite o. motion picture patron
age ov the millions there is more in
jerost in rue drama thon ever before
The plumber OF frst-class thea ters in
thc cities has in some cases more than
touo"d, even keenlns ahead of the
growth m Dopnl7tiou. New interest
iu the Scrious drama IS shown ny toe
enormous membership OF the Drama
l577ue and the efficacy of IT'S vorl,
the COLLEGES and the demand for new
PLAYS IN book form and the advance
g.. native drama. The phonoararh has
cone wonders IN the way of bringing
opera into the homes Of pSonle: but
The increase in the demand for opero
la one If the evidcnt consequences oG
this and not decrease In The same
va, photography has enormously
simulated the interest in great pic
lures nconlo take trouble to 60 to sec
pictures who miqht never have
tEouoht Of them but for the photo
Taphlc reproductions. The number
OF travellers, OF painters and the gate
r'o,oJs at museums arc steadily tn
crossing, although nearly every school
child owns cheap prints OF the famous
works.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
Grand Changes Management.

Under the management OF the Ideal
orchestra. the Grand will reopen Mon
day evening. Tho best photoplays OH
tainablc viii be offered in addition 10
varied musical selections by the or
chestra and each evening, Nettie RAT
fna. the popular child vocalist OF
Laurium. will appear in spotlight
songs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
Esssnay Village Growing.

The Essanay village at Niles, Cal
continues 10 grow steadily. The COM
pany started work this week on the
last Of the residential section for the
present-four new coy handsome
bungalows. There is keen competition
among the members Of the company
for the occupancy OF the new houses.
Work has also started for tho c"a-
structlon of the enormous ginss en-
closure for tho great open air stage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
NEW CANADIAN collT0E.

Moose Jaw. Sask.. Oct, 3i.--Moose
Jaw college, which already bids fair 20
take a foremost place among the edu-
cational institutions of Western Can
Ada, was formally opened today with
interesting eyercises and in the nres-
ence of q notable catherine of visitors
and educators. The principal add~ess
of the day was delivered by Hon. wal
ter Scott, premier Of the province.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

The General Film company has just
released o. Pathe film Of the recent
worlds series baseball games between
the New York National and Phila-
delphia American league teams. The
film. which will be shown at the Mil
waulxee thoatcr next week. is very
clear and shows the most exciting
plays of the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Poland Springs.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
POLAND SPRINGS, Me-, July II. 1913.
An exceptional number of Washing
ton visitors are contributing largely to
the gayety of the Poland Springs sea-
SON. Each train brings regular guests
of other years, while many new Visit
ors are tasting Poland pleasures Tor
the first time. Golf eXerts its ancient
lure, tennis is a greater attraction TINS
year than ever before. riding and hsh-
ing are claiming their devotees- DR.. w.
$ Harlan and Mrs Harlan of Wash
ington arrived Tuesday. DR.. Harlan
has long been one OF the most prom
inent golfers at this resort. Mr.. ana
Mrs Edward J. StellwaSen are also
among the Washington visitors Iney
returned July 10 for the summer Al
the Mansion House is Mrs. Horatlo
King of Washington and her friend,
Miss Laura q. SayleS of the same city,
who are spending the season at 20
land Springs. Mrs. William 4. Clarke
of Washington and Miss b. l.. hopes
have registered at the Poland Spring
House for a short visit. An automobile
party of Monday. which is STAYING at
.the Poland Spring House, includes MISS
T. n. sullivan of Washington, Clarence
n. Flack and Master Robert {. Flack
of Troy, n. Y. Maj. and Mrs. >. w.
Saxton of Washington arrived at the
Poland Spring House early this week
for an extended visit.