davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
Home Circle
Column

Home to many women means
nothing more than 4 laundry
where they take their clothes to
be washed and ironed;; to the
man Dl ace to eat and sleep,
their evenings being largely
spent at clubs or billiard halls.
The Old fashioned HON ekeepers
have be come almost a lost GUAM.
tity. Societies of various kinds
occupy much of their time. The
children ere sent to scnooI at the
age OF six and the mothers are at
liberty 10 Tit about until ii cy re.
tErn at noon when the lunch of
food, prepared outside the home.
is placed before the family and
the duties unit! high twelve ere
discharged. The afternoons and
evenings are given to society
work, OF course this does not
apply to all homes, but there is a
general tendency to neglect the
claims Of the family for outside
pie assure. We have met some
women. who, WIEN asked If they
keep house, b'ushjng'y reply, we
do light housekeeping because
we dislike boarding." Never
scold children, but soDerIy and
quietly r~prove. Do not employ
shame, except in extreme cases
The suffering is acute; it hurts
sellreSpeCt in the child to reprove
q child before the family: to
rldicule it. to tread down it's feel
ings ruthiessly. is to awaken it's
bosom malignant feelings. A
child is defenseless: he is not all
owed TO argue. He is often tried
cOndemnedand executed in a sec,
Ond. lie finds himSel of little use.
He is put at things he doasu't
care 70" and Withheld from thing S
which he does like. He is made
the convenience Of grown up peo
pie and is hardly supposed to
have any rights except a corner.
as it we're; he is sent bither,
and thither, made to sit down or
stand up at everybody's conven'
fence, but his own; is snubbed
and catched until he lea rms to
dodge government and authority
and then whipped for being
such liar that no one can be-.
leve him,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
REAL ESTATE

We have placed ourselves in
the line to do buSinessin Real Es
tate especially to help those who
are seeking for q home. We are
now in a position to say that we
can help any one TO locate to the
best advantages that there is to
give. Please read our large ad d
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

ald IiHE> Hhdli ldll Oy The
edge Of the sword. and shall be
led away captive into all nations:
and Jerusalem shall he led tr0d-
den down of the Gertilps. until
the times Of the GentiIes ne full
filled" Luke 2l-24.
j erusalem must be built up
before the fulness o. the Gen
tiles come in. And then these
things are to be known by all
men; For He says:
But if our gospel he hid it is
hid to them that are lost. In
whom the god of this world hath
blinded the minds of them which
believe not, lest the light of the
g lorious gospel of Christ who is
the image of God; should shine
unto Them" T. Cor. 4--;'-4)
Woe unto the man that does
the vo1 k CT tie Lore cr?d5y. For
there is n4thiI Z rcmain cover,
I'd and X hr gospel q Paul, is
li'd, to any GIN" il is hiG 80 them
thar are lna!. 'oon il is necos-
y8"T 20" us h. SO 'ha gospel,
-" PnyI says again that they
ah"It be known. Please read:
Even the mysteries which
hath been hid from ayes and
from generations, bot now is
made manifest to bis Saints.
To whom Cod would make
kn1Wn what IS the riches of the
glory of this mystery Ii y ste y among TIE
Gentlles, which is Christ in you
the hope Of Glory" Col, e -.
Now these facts are 50 plaln,
that no body but Il mad man can
dispute. Net there are q great
many today who will tell you
that YOU are not to know all that
there is in the Bible, that there is
mysteries in the Bible. Yet
Christ says TO US all, that there
is not one hate covered but that
shall be know.
The mist is swiftly passing by
While we are mounting lofty
heights.
Above the bIackress of lainy
nights.
10 live in the summer land by
and by.
And when we reach the pure
goal,
The light Of Gods own word
1t will be rest to the restless soul
TO live in ChriSt's abode.
And VIII en- mlsts and darkness
have gone,
And in their place eternal day.
Then on our lips will be the song
The mists have passed way.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10


No. I. 100 acres. one half mile
Of Cold Spgs. Mo. House and
barns, and other out building
Spring close to house, 200 bear
ing Apple trees, plums and peach
es and small fruit, 20 acres ir-
cultivation, 100 acres good tia
bic land, the rest pasture land
and as much as one thousand
feet good saw tim Der Oak,
Terms, reasonable, Apply
Write US or come and sec.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
a Secret Kept Hid


Sou ~ IL gen 10 KNOW ine mNS-
terry Of the Kingdom of Coo: n15
unto them that are without all
these things are done in par.
ahIos. That seeing they may
see and not perceive and hearing
they may hear and not under,
stand; lest at any time they
should be converted and their
sins should be forgiven them.
Mark. 4-11-12.
These instructions, informs
us that there was at that time
miyteries belonging to the king.
dom of GOO. And the disciples
that Christ was talking to at that
time was to know them. But
we are also instructed by the
same quotation, that there was
a people on the outside Of the
circle of the disciples that was
not to know them, Or understand
the one who were instructing
them. For we sec that it was
Gods instructions to some one.
And he said Go and tell this
people Hear We indeed but under.
stand not; aud see We indeed but
perceive not. Make the neart OF
this people fat, and make their
ears heavy and shut their eyes;
lest they see with their eyes
and lear with their ears, and
understand with their heart.
and convert ana be leaieG.'
This was the Instructions of
God in this prophecy to his only
begottGn son Jesus Christ; this
appears 20 be d mystery unseen
to the world Of people to day.
Aid the deep truth of The Ian.
guage is over looked by those
even who claim to be the minis
tiers Of God. For we hear from
all directions, and from many
lips; that there arc mysteries in
the Book that is called the Bible
We must say in toe very OUT.
start of our subject; that it is
ver,' unfortunate for the man
w-4o advocates such q doctrine.
For the Word of God is to plain
on this point to be~ misunaer.
stood; even when we once see
just a spark of the light: For
God has said that His Word is
a lamp to our feet and a light to
our pathway" And says again:
And he will destroy in this
mountain the face of the cover
ing cast over all people and the
vail that is spread over all nations
Lsa 2j-7.
In this we call your mind to a
subject and chapter set forth
in the Bible inrepard To a great
secret kept hid from the begin.
ming of the world, but was made
manifest to His Holy Apostles
and Prophets by the Spirit.
How that by revelation he
- made known unto me the mys-
terry (as l wrote afore in few
words; Whereby, when We read
We may understand my know.
\ ledge in the mystery of Christ
J Which in other ages was not
: made known unto the sons Of
men as it is now revealed unto
his holy apostles and proohets
by the Spirit. That the Centiles
should be fellow heir, and Of the
same body and partakers of his
promise in Christ by the gospel.
H,Dhe. 3-3 to 6.
So VIZ. say since Christ died
on the cross all secrets and mys.
teries belonging to the Word of
God has been made manifest For
the evidence on this point, please
Read.
Fear them not therefore. for
there is nothing covered that
| shall not be revealed; and hid
that shall not be known. What
I'll you in darkness that speak
~ =, light; and what We bear in
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
NO. 1, Over 800 Acres Good

NO. /. Over 800 Acres Good
Bottom. Good House ard Barn
and other Out. buildngs. 12@
Acres or more in Good Cultiva-
ton. Good Tim Der nn the rest.
And very few Acres but what
can be cultivated PRICE $4,000.
any one wanting a Fine Home or
a Farm, can be suited by us
G. all at our OFFICE. Or Write
us for further. particulars
There is no better Farms can be
purchased in South Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

N0d says there is nothing GOV
cred but what shall be revealed,
And whatever Christ said to
them in darkness they we're to
speak in the light. Wherefore
we see that there was not any
thing to remain covered up. AS
tie has said again,
And he said unto them, Is a
candle brought to be put under
a bushel or under a bed? and
not to be set on a candlestick?
For there is nothing hid which
shall not he manifested: neither
was any thing kept secret, but
that it should come accoad,"
Mark. 4--.11l-oo2
Again please read.
For there is~'notniny lo.6rad
''''O s''"'' NOV o9 reV""i"a; T2-t"'
Ter bid, hat shall got be bno FL
''e '''''o "''"'Soe'e' " "'+'9
spoken in darkness shall be
''c"' u ia Vie 1'~'' an" ula1
""'o'' } : "'''' : '''he' III VIC ear
'' W. - "~','''''>.' w.
~
49, 'N'''' X ga"
uo;r+ 4h...,, Mas. ,,.,.
:, to. X NV. :, ,-f,zT, nm, ---
,.,h,, t,, r,.,s A.,
r,n,i,,.,n
.,.d 80 no,.o -, 5000
u1,. ;.to ru}lo..,,:, e 49,
y, +,., ,.,.;,, s,,,. g.,
,;,,u ~ ,I,r ,,,,r,, 49,, ho w.,
:; :, GOA ,.,,o a.,,.aa ~ .h;
hr 1o,,, ,4,,.i ~ Ill.,
,h,t ,,,,,, ,,,4, ,,,o
onl ,>,>,ror, j., ,oa,,o,, .>I.a..
might be known by the church
the manifold wisdom Of God.
hphe' D." ~
TO make all men sec not lust
a part Of the men, but ell men
For Paul says az ain ,hat;'wc.
"NIav be an}c to comnrehpnd
with all saints what is the
breadth and ]anpth and dpnth
and hcirlt. and IN know tha lovo
of Christ which ma sseth know.
ledre that We might no d])cd
with al, tho fitness of Cod -
EpI'' . io~-l'
we cahhoU s'op mere yet' we
musO give ahotnef "l'hess from
'''e lids VI l. "ul on tlllS poin1'
please read
Now to him that is # nouor
to establish Won according to INV
;rosnel and th. nreachinr Ie.ns
Christ accordino RI the revola
ton of the mystery which WAS
kent secret since the wo ri
beoan. Rut now j. nauo mani
fost and Nv thn Scr;,tnros If tbe.
,ror! ,o,s arco.a,,y to tho com.
manlmont ~ tho everlasting
| God made l,no vn to all nations
for the ohoa;nnca If faith ~
Rom 1G-25-o6
| raol was hoV sdtlsilpo III Tell
my US VI 'he wa Les 'dulen u
SCRIPTURES " 'eacll Us ''ia' 'Aey
was W he'P W MAKE dill V''e lily
sOecles PAIN 50 vllaV .ney VIII an
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
We have Several Good
Farms for sale

No. 3. 100 Acres on EoX
Creek near Champion >nho"
House. WeiI timbared. with nc
improvements on it. Nearly al
tii0ble. Man wanting a good
thing it is in this land for them.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

No. s. 100 acres, 40 acres we'll
improved, with house and barn
plenty Of good water, lays near
Brushyknob Mo. Uncleared land
we'll timbered 81 10000.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

NO. g. 100 Acres known as
the Renfro farm can be had at
$3.50 per acre part cash
and, good large orchard, good
water. For further particulars
address this office.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

No. Q, 50 acres, % acres vel,
improved: 40 acres more fine for
cultivation, the rest will do for
pasture land: Good house and
barn on it. Price SO. per acre.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

No. 10. 100 acres laying out
Land with good orchard. Has
been at one time under good i'm
provemeDt, Land above the
average. Those farms all lay
near Brushyknob Mo. Call on
Us or write US.
No, 11.-96 Acres laying be.
tween the Banner and Champian
School house. 50 in cultivation
% in good meadow, 3 acres
affalpha, 2 good houses good barn
Good springwater the year round
good orchard, Is apple trees afew
peach trees, few pairs and some
small fruit. ANY one wanting a
good farm (title good, this is the
place as cheap as dirt can be.
Write US for particulars, Or
come and see US. Price $500.
Address REV, l., s. GARRETT
Brushyknob Mo.
Real Estate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-18
HAS A CURE:
FOR PFLlAGRA

Parrie Nicholas. Laurel. Miss.
writes: Seems to me if l had not
obtained your remedy when | did l
would not have lived much longer.
am glad you discovered this won
derful remedy that will cure Pella-
gra. When I began taking Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60
odd pounds; now 1t ia. 9O-odd. !
would like to have this published
and sent to sufferers of Pellagra. "
This is published at her request.
If you suffer from Pellagra or know
of anyone who suffers from Pellagra,
1t IL your duty. to consult the re-
sourceful Baughn. who has. fought
right in the Pellagra Belt of Ala
bama.
The symptoms-hands red like
sunburn, skin peeling of; sore
mouth, the lips. throat and tongue
a flaming red with much mucous and
choking: indigestion. and nausea;
either diarrhoea or constipation.
There is hope If you have Pella-
gra you can be cured by Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy. Get a big free
book on Pellagra. Address American
Componding Co., Box 2O25. Jasper,
Ala. remembering money Is refund
ed in any case where the remedy
fails to cure. 1890
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-18
EASY TO BECOME ATTRACTIVE
How to Acquire and Preserve Color
n Face-eest Method Of lmpart-
Ing Scent to the Hair.

For giving the face good color get
one pot Of rouge and one rabbits
foot. Bury them two miles from
home and walk out and back once
day to see If they are still there.
Many women allow their faces to
become tense and set and then won
der why lines develop Relax the
muscles, cultivate a pleasant express
sion, and remember that lips which
curve upward and smile are much
more attractive than the dropping
sort.
A delightful way of imparting dell
cate scent to the hair Is to let 1t filter
through in the form Of steam. 1t
sounds difficult, but it Is not at all
Simply fill a small bowl with boiling
water and pour some Of your partic-
ular perfume upon it. The two liquids
will not mingle, but If you hold your
head over the bowl the steam OF the
water will carry the scent with it and
through the hair in most satisfac-
tory fashion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-18
DICTATES OF FASHION

The majority of sleeves are long.
Full circular skirts are limited at.
Some of the new suits have coats
with high necks.
The smartest tunics reach almost to
the skirt edge.
Straight band shapes are among the
new collars.
Fancy filet material are the most
fashionable veilings.
Flounced skirts have their flounces
rounded or pointed and bound with
silk or braid.
In some dresses the tunic and girdle
are of Roman striped cloth and the
rest of a plain color.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-18
Black silks for Winter.

Such was the craze for taffeta last
summer that rumor said 1t had had it's
day. For once rumor was wrong, how.
ever, and taffeta will be worn all win.
ter upon all occasions.
Black taffeta vies with black velvet
and black MORE for dressy wear and
is relieved by vivid touches of color in
sash, lining or embroidery.
There is a fancy for black in all ma
terials, especially for the street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-18
Chiffon With Velvet.

In a velvet coat suit, which Is made
for afternoon wear, for velvet is not
suitable for morning suits, there is a
full skirt gathered on shirred chif.
fon yoke. There is long, flaring coat
lined with chiffon. The whole suit is
decidedly likable, with its interesting
combination of velvet and chiffon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Utah Products.
on them
Ogden, Utah. Dec.

Ogden, Utah. Dec. 20. 1919
Editor OF The Tribune: 7 have read
the article In The Salt Lake Tribune, un-
der heading utah Product Prices,
signed by Mrs, Mumford, in which this
lady complains that the Utah manurac-
turers demand more for their products
than Is asked for similar products packed
by eastern houses, and she asks why It
is necessary that the manufacturers Of
Utah should be continually asking Utah
people TO "buy Utah products and pat
ronize home Industries"
| This Is an old question that many have
attempted to answer and can only be
answered by saying that the people will
buy foreign articles many times at a
higher price in preference to homemade
articles. 1t is human nature; children
would rather cat away from nome than
eat better dinnor cooked by the'; own
mother. The patronizIng Of home indus-
| tries Is simply matter OF education, and
| until The people OF any community realize
that lhc only way to build up their city
| industries that are located there
While this good lady complains that
she can buy eastern articles of better
quality for. less money, I beg to differ
with her. She sgnts but one article,
canned corn" about the only article
that isn't packed In Utah for the sim
altitude on account OF the cold nights
Being secretary OF the Utah Gamers
associa ton ] know of a great many cases
where Utah packers have put eastern
eastern manufacturers and the same ar
ticle has sold In Utah at premium on
account, Of Its being supposed east
for the person who makes his living in
any community In this western country
and spends his money IN the east
l,tx Ia Its, e..
example, one can of corn purchased for
cents which retails in Utah for Is cents.
have no reasons for thinking that this
lady ordered one can OF corn from the
OF corn. or one-half 81 case at case prices
as mail order houses fill orders for as
low AS one dozen cans. 1 have no hest
fancy in saying that II people who pat
ronize mail order houses will take the
same order to their home merchant. for
the same quantity of goods. the home
bill OF goods, We cannot expect 10 buy
case Of corn from a mail order .rouse
and ask our merchant TO sell us one can
for the same as we bought 1t in case
lots.
1t stands to reason that the Utah man
ufacturers cannot get any more for their
goods than what the same article could
be laid down In Utah from the east. In
this age OF competition which is very
keen In all lines Of business I have my
doubts IL there are any merchants in
OLa or any otner State That are getting
wealthy In the grocery business
think that all this good lady needs is
little more loyalty to her home town
and state When she purchases her goods
the mail order houses demand cash with
the order, and II she will take her cas-,
TO any merchant In Salt Lake City and
buy In the same quantity which she buys
IN the east; ] have no doubt but what
they will discount the mall order house !
in quality and price, nine times out Of |
ten giving her Utah goods
Yours very truly
III. j.. EIERRINGTON
SecretarN Utah CannersL assncin Iinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do can't be done, Century
Printing Co., 231-35 Edison st.
Ndvortiacmont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

From tins il is evident that South
America also is to he melting pot of
the nations and that the ultimate type
there Will be different from the ulti.
mate type in North America. IL seems
as if northern blood, strongly inter
mixed with southern, will be dominant
in the ultimate type on this continent,
whereas southern blood, while strongly
iuterminglcd with northern blood, will
be dominant in the type which South
America will produce. This, of course,
is long look ahead, and at almost any
time political and economic transforma-
tions may change the clements now be,
ing cast into the crucibles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
THE MELTING POTS.

The United States has been described
as the melting pot Of races. What ulti.
mate type will be produced in the
United States has been an interesting
subject Of speculation. For several
hundred years our immigration came
from the north Of Europe, and we
thought we were nearing the goal Of
an ultimate type when immigration
shifted and millions began to pour in
from the countries along the Mediter.
rane5n.
In the leading countries Of South
Amcrlca we saw the process reversed.
For about 400 years the immigration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
PROBLEMS OF POWERS.

The World s Work for January re
fers to a serious situation in Franc
which Mr.. William Martin Fullerton
describes in bis book. "Problems o
Power The author draws pictur
of the vital difficulty into which th'
French Republic has been plunged, ant
the picture should serve as warning
Ia Americans at a time when there j.
much agitation for governmental
ownership and operation Of railroads
and of the telegraph and telephone
lines
Practically one of every eight voters
in France works for the State. There
are 100000 State employees banded TO-
gether, and they have become the
masters of the government. Few dele
gates to the French Assembly dare op'
pose any demand made by the
organized State employees AS Mr..
Fullerton says: "The Deputy is
tempted TO become travelling sales
man of political and social favors and
jimcracks in return for votes or local
influence
Mr.. Fullerton s discussion of the
problem. however, is not merely theo-
reiical He has the facts to demon
stratc the humiliation of the French
government. He points out that dur
ing an entire week in March, 1909, be-
tween 5000 and 5000 Partisan postmen
and telegraph clerks, assisted by their
comrades in the provinces, remained
absent from their duties and imposed
their will upon nearly 100000 of
their fellow citizens. Later there was
strike Of policemen at Lyons. In
Bordeaux and Paris the hospital as
sistants demanded less work and
higher wages. At present there are iu
France at least 4SS provincial assor
Citations of State employees in the big
ccutral government Offices and 2O2
unions representing the State cm-
poyees in the match factories. the
mint, the State railways, etc. These
unions are united in a general
federation, and this titanic force has
taken the French government by the
throat
Those VINO look with equanimity on
the drift toward socialistic Innovations
in our governmental system may well
pause and consider the disgraceful
condition of great republic trembling
at the feet of a giant evidently more
powerful than our combined trusts or
unions. Whatever merits government
ownership Of railroads and OF telegraph
aud telephone lines may. have, the OBJ
jections are enough TO make US endure
with patience whatever present ills
there may be in private ownership. Gov.
crumcpt ownership would create a class
Of people working for the State, who,
while III minority, would be in a po.
sitiou TO force special favors from Con
gTcss ut the expense Of the rest of the
population, There is no reason TO be.
lieve that they would treat the gov
crumeut any better than the French
government is treated by the federated
State employees, and it would be
humiliating and saddening spectacle if
our government were reduced to such
straits that it would be compelled to
cringe before a few thousand postmen
or other civil servants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

into South American countries was
overwhelmingly Latin. In the last TWEEN
ty'five years, however, northern Euro
peans have gone 20 South America in
great numbers, although the immigra-
tiop from the south Of Europe still
largely exceeds that from the northern
nations. The latest available figures Of
immigration into Argentina and Brazil
are for 1911. They are AS follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

The eastern papers are not mention
ing Salt Lake as likely to get a re-
gioual reserve bank, but arc talking
about such second rators as Memphis
and Omaha. Watch us ''put it over y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

When President Wilson and John
Lind meet they probably will just sit
down aud engage in "watchful wait.
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

tariff aud the currency laws are
enough y Perhaps they are too much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

The woman who wants TO sell heI
husband for $1,000 is an eStortionst,