davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18
Home Circle Column.

shine, rain, and dew. Trust ana
love your pupils, teacher Ch.la
rem must not be made to 1eei
that sense Of oppression, OF ne
ing watched as though tneS
were prison birds, They are
always more willing to act the
noble part if credit be adVancso
to them if they are considered
by their teachers to he nohoF
able and sincere, BY this l oo
not mean they should remain
unnoticed, but let this watcnlui'
ness we prize be that OF INC
friend, the loving adviser the
companion and then there can
be no antagonism, no resen''
ment on the part Of the children
Watchfulness is the price OF
discipline; but let this be that OF
the parent, the childlover' the
affectionate guardian, Love your
pupils FIRST, then watch them
because you love them.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18

Although cheerfulness OF dis
position is very much a matter
of Unborn temperament 1t is Also
capable of being trained anu
cultivated like any other habit.
We may make tho best OF life or
we may make the worst OF 1T and
it depends very much on our
selves whether we extract joy or
misery from it. There are al
ways two sides of life on which
we Can look according as We
choose the bright side or the
gloomy. We can bring the power
of the will to bear in making
the choice and thus cultivate the
habit of being happy or the re-
verse. We can encourage the
disposition of looking at the
brightest side of things instead
of the darkest, Ard while we see
the cloud, let US not shut our
| ewes to the silver lining.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18
MISS INNOCENCE.

A writer in the Pictorial Re.
view addresses a timely article
to fathers of young girls in which
the evident tendency of feminin-
ity in her teens TO adapt tor her
self the fashions of her elder is
deplored, What has become of
the young girls?" demands this
writer who pleads for the return
of Miss Innocence. We have
made a mistake, he declares. in
letting our girls grow up too
fast. There is neither meeknes
nor shadow in the eyes Of Miss
Sixteen today: she is smart"
and amusing, but she is no longe
sweet" her bearing announces
, an independence that is too as
sertive and we do not like to
think of her as a wife of our son.
|, Tho situation which ommands
the attention of father is out
lined as follows:
"A member of our staff was
sent to find out what young girls
are wearing. She did not go to
the shops supported by the so.
cially exclusive, hut to stores
patronized by the middle class,
prosperous father. Here is what
she found most popular for girls
in their teens. bound for noun.
tain or shore; Small editions or
limitations Of what smart and
dashing matrons and widows
are choosing, Split skirts, to be
worn over spider web silk stock
ing and no petticoats: waists OF
lace and net so thin as scarcely
to veil the shadow lace lingerie
worn beneath: pumps cut low In
tho vamp, with dazzling buckles
} and even sparkling heels; sport
ing coat in garish colors anc
blatant stripes instead OF simple
sweaters: evening frocks 81
: tight of skirt as to make ever
the bunny hug dangerous
dance and bathing suits not of
, modest, line envelopin flame
and serge, but of silk, which
clings when wet, the very quin
tessenco OF suggestiveness
Small, wonder she IS a swomal
l among men before her hour
The school room in which love
is not found as a bond between
teacher and pupils must be a
barren of uit as garden witt
> out NATURES precious gifts sur
|
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18
lhe Beast With seven Heads and Ten Horns
Which John the ReVe|at0r Saw.


he that will live godly in Christ
Jesus shall suffer persecution
and he that endnres TO, the end
The same shall be saved
And with those touching words
of Jesus on they g. over hill and
valley plain and mountains, until
wearied and famished tired and
worn out, they hault; and by
some cooling brook they build
themselves a fire, and they all
gather round it in a circle, with
wearied limbs and acheing
hearts and with their minds
freshed momentarily with their
night and days toll that they
had passed over. Also by their
present circumstance they could
not help but remember the visit
Jesus paid to His disciples, at
the sea of Galilee, where He had
| in waiting a Are of Goals, and
plenty of fish to satisfy their
hunger. 1t was their duty as
chris tians. to suffer for Him, us
| He had suffered so much for
them.
While it is true thatthose early
christians We're driven from
their early homes that had shell
terep them from the storms of
winter, and had nothing but the
star.lit heavens for their cover.
ing and the cold earth for their
pillow, yet relying upon the
promise of God.
They were not alone. The
exlles were sheltered by the
man Christ, as the shadow of q
great rock in weary land. While
they we're torn out from the
hardships of tha Jay, with tirec
| bodies and sore fees from the
many miles that they had travel
; ed around a little camp fire they
) lie down to rest; and while they
refresh themselves with a LITTLE
, sleep upon tina, barren spot
Jesus keeps the watch. Fo.
when they we're hunted as tn
partridge on the tains ant
, stigmatized as heretcs. ano
disloged from the shelter of ONT
, bone or valley they woult
| retreat to the requested hosou
Of some other, until we find thes
Christ.loving God.fearing an
\ prosecuted christians 10y tn
\ Roman Catholic church, in th
! valleys of Peidmount to wher
t also it is claimed by historians
3 THAT christianity withdrew"
!, To Be Continued,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18

He1ceAthey we're hunted as
the partridge. Rome was
searched high and low for them.
And all that fell into the hands
of this uyrant, were delt with in
the most cruel manner; and
death only could relieve them of
their pain and suffering.
And a Certain witness, speak.
ing upon this point says, that ut
was horrible to behold! Mothers
we're torn from their shrieking
little infants, and tied to the
stake! and there with slow tor
ture burned to DEATH Oh. to
hear them with their last breath
Weld with a faint voice to God,
and pray for their helpless orph-
an children who was to meet the
same fate in short time. Moth.
ers and children were separated
by this cruel hand for a little
while but God gathered them
home together. for all eternity.
Again we say it is true while
the beast was gloating over the
blood of many a life at Rome.
there were others obeying the
command of God, or his Christ
that is if they persecute you in
one city flee We to another. And
if we only could, now for a
moment look upon the little com.
pany of disciple of Jesus as they
take up their journey in flight.
Behold tnem in the dead and
silent hours of night: when all
earth is supposed to be wrapped
in slumb Der. Fathers and moth
ers pressing their little infant:
close to their breast; brothers
and sisters wives and husband
all in little grrUp banded to
gether in one bond OF perfec'
christian love.
! With bated breath and caution:
step they leave Rome and theiI
homes, and once happy firesides
knowing not whittier they arr
going.
And all that was for them tt
see in front vas sorrow, tot
hardship, and perhaps starva
ton. Behind them was to sub
nit to the mass, or else it wa
pain and death; and in such
direful moment, the BLESSED
Words of Christ would burs
forth upon their memory: TAX
up thy cross, and follow me; 70
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18
Continued from page >

Now, all that remains to be
done, is for me to claim the chair
of Peter, and set myself in the
temple OF God, as God. And no
sooner said than done. Hence.
you must come to me. if YOU
want your sins forgiven. Such
was the evidence set forth by
this cruel monster at Rome, that
claims to be the true successor
of St. Peter. But we ask; did
Peter that blessed Apostle. have
any desire to cruelty take the
life of anyone, or did any of his
brethren-or Christ, desire tho
same.
We answer, No! But they gave
their lives that others might live;
bu: this false beastly man thirsts
for the blood of ali that oppose
him or his cause; and he hunts
them, as a lion does his prey,
and as a fox in the night. And
on he comes with his cruelty
from place to place, and from
country to country, until almost
the entire world is under his
coptrole. And while the hand OF
this beast is hunting monk and
corner for Christ's children, they
are fulfilling His Word; that is
When they persecute you in
this city: fee ye into another I
Matt, 1923
And We shall be hated of al
men for my names sake but he
that endureth to the end shall be
saved. Matt. 1872. 49,.
Aud we say, so it was, at the
death of the apostles at Rome
The stormy times of persecution
we're covering the land in many
places; the christian falling or
all sides by this power; and this
to was only a fulfllment of Gods
Word: 'tAnd the horn shall
make war with the saints, ant
shall wear out the saints"
Dan, 7-21-25.
And Christ's Word, that hi
spoke to his disciples, Was als'
fulfilled, in this language.
For many shall come in N!
name saying l am Christ; ant
shall deceive many. 7 But sak
heed to yourselves;fo for they shal
deiiever you up to councils; an
in the synagogues We shall b
beaten. Mark. 1850
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18

Life is a mingled yard of good
an d ill Observation-Disclosures a.
weary pilgrimage but more often
a sunny ocean. We choose our
own destiny it is ours to make
our lives sublime or the opposite
,et US choose for the best and
make the few years we spend on
earth one grand song, swelling
with praises to God.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18
NOTICE, Saw Mill Men

We have Sixteen power Jumbo Engine IN me tr'"
land good upto Saw rig for sale Engine worm soo
Saw RIG $780, $1,000 ALL Can DC bought for Sl2 oooo
down the rest to Also Separator OF te very
best A Colorado Special Call on US or wfl1e US a'
Bushyknob Mo. III coz 1fuseees'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-18

The school room in which love
is not found as bond between
teacher and pupils must be as
barren of uit as a garden with
out NATURES precious gifts sun
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14
Capt. Cootes to Fort Riley

The war department aas detailed
Cantain Harry N. Cootes, former
provost marshal and intelligence
officer Of the Second cavalry bri-
gade ut Fl PasO and commander of
Troop NJ, Thirteenth cavalry, as
special instructor in the United
States army school of equation at
Fort Riley, Kansas. He will assume
his new assignment on August Is,
proceeding from Columbus, N. NJ,
where he is now stationed with his
command, to Fort Riley.
Capt Cootes completed "A course
in the school Of equation two years
ago, having spent two years there.
He also studied riding methods of
the foreign armies while travelling
through Europe with Secretary of
War Dickinson as his aide de camp
a few years ago and took a special
in the Russian cavalry methods.
The detail as instructor in the
riding school will make him eligible
to represent the United States army
in the New York City and other big
horse shows which will be held dur
ing the year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT

NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT
Civil No. 438
In the Sixth Judicial District Of the
State Of New Mexico, within and
for the County Of Luna.
Margaret Mes, plaintiff
vs..
Ira Mes, defendant.
The above named defendant, Ira
Mes, is hereby notified that civil
action has been instituted against
him as hereinabove set forth in the
above entitled court, by Margaret
Mes, plaintiff therein, in which cause
of action it is alleged as grounds
therefor that the defendant has
wholly failed and neglected to sup
port the plaintiff, and praying the
court for a decree Of absolute d.
vorce from the defendant, and for
general relief.
Now, therefore, the said Ira Mes,
ucleHuuut uS uAOIcSuiup 10 ucAoUy Nv
titled that he is required to appear
in said court and action and answer
demur or plead to the complaint filed
in said cause, on or before the sew
enth day Of September, 1914, the said
date being more than twenty days
after the date Of the last publication
hereof, and that unless he so appears
and answers, demurs or pleads, iudg-
ment by default will be rendered
against him in said action. and that
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in her said CON-
plaint.
The name Of the plaintiffs attor-
ney is r. +. Hamilton, whose post
office address is Deming, Luna
county, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
this court. this cath day of July, A.
d. 1914.
(Seal) C. X. HUGHES
July 24-Aug. IA Clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14
REGULAR Army oFFlcER
PRAISES LOCAL o0l0oemo

Secretary W. \. Holt received th,
following letter from one Of the reg.
ular army sergeants detailed to as.
sist the local militia company:
my Dear Friend MIR. Holt:
"Your letter of the 27th instant
enclosing the snapshot of the winn-
ing rifle team of Company Il was q
pleasant surprise which l found
awaiting me upon my arrived here
this morning. was perfectly de-
lighted with the photograph; It will
recall many pleasant memories as
sociated with my short stay in DEM
ing. ] cannot thank you enough for
it.
~ was really well pleased that
Company II won the rifle trophy. II
was worth winning. ] was very much
interested in the company as IA
whole; they were all real nice men
and intelligent men; men who took
interest in their WORKOUT their
whole heart into it. That is why !
took such interest in them. | always
like to try to help man who tries
to do his best. But really Mr.. Holt,
! think that you all gave me too much
credit for what did. Sergeant Rem
ner deserves all the credit. He was
able to devote his whole time to his
work while | had numerous other
duties TO perform. ! was unable to
do what | would have like to, but still
il is pleasant to know that my small
efforts We're appreciated as they
were. The present that ] received
from Company II and the photograph
will always be my most treasured
possessions. appreciate them very
much.
~ must not forget to- say that !
liked Deming more than any other
city in the West, and ] have been in
most Of them during the last six
years Deming has the incest people
in the world. II you don't believe
me, just ask any man of the First
Battalion, 9th infantry, and ] am
sure that he will bear out what | say.
was never treated better anywhere.
Deming has not seen the last of me
either, for there are several reasons
why am going to pay you another
visit. ! only regret that our stay
could not have been prolonged all
summer. am sure that every SOL
der of the regular army attending
the encampment will always have a
warm place in his heart for Deming
and its people.
1--WE had a real nice trip returning
to FL Paso. We arrived ut 800 a.
m. today. Everyone pleased with the
trip to Deming.
"Mr. Holt, any time that you have
an idle hour ] would be most pleased
to hear from you; few lines from
Deming would always be more than
welcome.
Remember me kindly TO all the
boys Of Company a.
"Thanking you very much for the
snapshot, and with my kindest re-
CARDS to Demine and all Of its nice
people, believe ~ always,
every sincerely yours
WALTER JESSIE
Battalion Sergeant Major 9th Inf"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

The following communication has
been received from Governor Me-
Donald in regard to contributions to
the American Red Cross Society
for use in the European war:
Santa Fe, New Mexico,
August 9, 1914
To the people Of the state Of New
Mexico:
The following appeal has been re-
ceived from the American Red Cross
for raising funds to be used in the
present European war:
During our war with Spain
thousands Of dollars were sent by
the European Red Cross Societies
TO the American Red Cross to aid in
the care of our sick and wounded
soldiers.
"Now in the hour of their supreme
need, the American Red Cross, both
for the sake of humanity and to ex-
press our gratitude for their aid 10
us in time of trouble and distress,
has decided to charter a ship and
send to each involved, doctors and
nurses and hospital supplies. This
ship, sailing under the Red Cross
flag, will be under the protection of
the treaties of Geneva and the Hague
and can enter anv harbor for the
discharge of its beneficent duty.
In no other way can this trained
personnel, 50 greatly needed, reach
the different countries.
"Protection is alsoprovided for the
personnel of the Red Cross societies
of neutral states that render aid, by
the treaty Of Geneva.
"The American Red Cross appeals
most earnestly to all our people, to
the Governors of States as presi-
dents Of the Red Cross state boards,
to the Red Cross chapters. to the
mayors of cities, to the chambers Of
boards of trade and to all
associations and individuals, for
contributions to carry on this work.
Contributions may be designated
by the donors, if they so desire, for
the aid of any special country and
will be used for the country desig-
mated; but assistance will be given
to all in the true spirit Of the Red
Cross, represented by its motto:
Neutrality Humanity.
"Grieved as we may be over this
terrible war, the agonizing cry Of
suffering men cannot appeal to us
in vain.
"The American Red Cross asks
for prompt and generous response.
Contributions may be sent to the
American Red Cross, Washington,
d. c. or to state and local treasur-
ers Of the Red Cross"
! therefore urge all good citi-
zens who are able to contribute. to
do 50 in the name Of humanity. Con-
tributions as above stated may be
sent directly to the American Red
Cross at Washington, d. c. or to the
of the New Mexico Red
Cross State Board, Hon. o. N. Mar
ron, at Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM c. MCDONALD
Governor of New Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

| BxBOUTRIx's NOTICE TO CREDITORS
10 ~ Probate Court u Lsns Cssssy. sssss
u Nsw M~xico.
IL he hssssr Of The lAsi Win aud TssssusnI
VI Charles Poe. derrsasd.
Notice 10 hereby given Inst the undsrsiynsd
Nay Poe. wss on the 9Th day of July. 1914
duly appointed sxscuirlx Of tho last will
and tsstsmsns VI Charles Pos. diseased All
persons having claims against The sssai~ Of
asid deceased are required to prss~ns the
sams. duly verified. within ons year from
the dsis u said appointment. to The under
signed ai Drminr. New. Mexico. and u not N
presented aud filed ihs claim will b barred
BY virtas u tho statute In such case msds
aud provided. All persons indebted ~ ssid
estate are requested io ssslk with the under
signed.
MAY POE
Exscatrix VI the Last Win and
Tcs amem of Chsries Poo. deceased
A. A. Temks. attorney for Exscutrix. Post
offies. Dsming New Mexico. Aug 7.2s
NOTICE
Stats Of New Msxico)
County Of Luna rs.
To Whom Il Nay Concern. and especially "
ell who srs interested or may become intsrs'
rstsd In the estate Of Ihos. Hudson. dscssssd.
ais Of the County Of Luna. In the state Of
New Mssiro.
Whereas. the last will and testament Of
'rhos. Hudson. has been filed In the office Of
tho County Clerk for Luna county. New
Mexico. you are hereby citsd IN appear before
hs Probate Court for said County Of Luna
10 lie holden At Dsming. New Mexico. On the
'th day Of September st 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon Of said day. bsins the tins sst
by said court for the probatins of the last
win and tesiamsnt Of Thos. Hudson. Do
ceased, there 10 show Gauss. 10 any you have
why said last viii and testament should not
lie admitted to probate by said court.
Witness ths Hon. O. O. Fielder. judge Of
aid eourt this 9TH dsy Of August. A. d.
,yiA
(sssD q. Il. HUGHES
County Clsrk
BY p. A. Hughes. Deputy
Aug 7 10 90.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14
Soldier lO0ses Foot

Columbus-The accidental dis
charge Of rifle in the military
camp here resulted in Private Pat
rick Motsch of Troop NJ, Thirteenth
cavalry, loosing his leftfoot. The
amputation was performed at Column
bus and Motsch was then taken to
FL Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14
Meeting Of Demlnu Automobile Club

There will be a meeting Of the
Deming Automobile Club at the club
room of the Adelphi Club Saturday
evening, August Is ut s 90 o'clock.
All automobile owners are requested
TO be present. Business of impor-
lance will be transacted.
X. II. CASE, Secretary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

Remember you get % tickets for
s1.0O cash at Nesch's Bakery. Did
You get yoursf Wait for our wagon
where you get your bread fresh daily,
or phone $50. Prompt delivery. No
order too small or too large to be de-
livered.--adv. 50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

This month will be the last month
that the low summer rate on e~al
viii be in effect. Put in your vi, X
supply now. Watkins Fuel 3 Trans
fer Co.-adv. Sc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

Lay in your winters supply Of coal
and save $3.50 in cash. Sam Wat
kins Fuel & Transfer Co.--adv. SO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

Miss Nadine Conway of Leonard.
Texas, is visiting this week at the
home of John Robertson.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14
Or. J. @. MOIR
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Special attention will BE- given
to eye, ear. nose and throat work and
the hitting Of glasses.
Telephones: Office "a; Residence, IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
college, at Buckhannon.

Rev. and Mrs. John S. Robinson,
formerly OF this city, now of Booths
Bay, Me-, will arrive here today and
will be the guests of the formers
brother MIR. c. w. Robinson and wife
on Fairmont avenue. Judge Ira p.
Robinson, of Charleston, will arrive
here Saturday and will be a guest
at his brothers home during the re-
mainder of Conference.
Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Smith, Of
Clarksburg, formerly OF this city,
will be guests ut the home of Capt.
Thos. Reed, on Benoni avenue. DR..
and Mrs. H. C. Howard arc entertain
ing DR.. C. B. Graham. of Charleston,
Rev. Jno. Beddow, of Weston. and
Mr.. w. C. Ernst, of Ravenswood, the
latter the father of Mrs. Howard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
Rid STOMACH OF
GB|s|iE||.s!i,,S5iI0I]I|IU|||RI|NIE||.SiS::
and INDIGESTION
"PAPE;;s DIAPEPsINo ENDS All
STOMACH DISTRESS IN I,
FIVE MINUTES.

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an un2
certain one-or a harmful one-youf
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
fnjure it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless.
ness; its certain unfailing action i'll
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs.
lis millions OF, cures In Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over
Keep, this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-keep it handy-get u
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then IL anyone should eap
something which doesn't agree with
them; IL what they eat lays like
lead, ferments and sours and forms
gas; causes headache, dizziness and
nausea; .eructations of acid and UNI
digested food remember as soon us
Papeis Diapepsins comes in contact
with. the stomach. rall tsuoh distress
yanishes. Its prompt 9esss certainty
and ease in reoThing thetw ors.
stomach Disorders lis d revelation to
those who Try IT IN III !,