davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

No. II. --.!l6 Acres laying be
twot'G; t!Ie Banner ard Champ lien
s ;lpN house. 10 ia cultivation
- u good meadow. :. acres
alfaipjoa,2 good houses good barn
Good spriuK water the year around
good orchard, IT, apple trees afew
peach trees. a few pairs and soaae
small fruit. Any QUE wanting a
good farm title good, this is the
place a. cheap as dirt can be.
Write US for particulars, Or
come and .e uS prics SGD
Address Rev. l.. S, Garrett.
Brushyknoh Mo.
ZEAL ESTATE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03
vNS - - p.3 Y ~ ~
- l.. =, y
-. ! - A - j a.

1Vel.-,H r'ectl eyes III
i.t 'iur. 1n'u h41sInes ia,Ena' Is
>a'e go. u.:sijy to I-n, i',>>.' y III
~" "a Ill.,. 81. y ,n :Ee VI ave
'ow y q ':o@i;j'i 10 .-av ti.ac ~
>>5>> 81, .;>7 80 y i, l,;':;;'', ''g
1l,t y.@';.,,,.l2 ,E3t iI'2,e - 4.
give s'.tasv ta>! cur Ia, ~ aj'd.>
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

40. {, Over $40 Acres Good
Bottom. Elutl House ard Barn
and utNcr Out. buildings l23'
Acres or more in GM,l Cd|tIva-
lion. Good Timber on the rest.
And very few Acres hut what
can be cultivated PRlCES!O0OO.
any one Wanting a Flue Home on
a Farm, can be suited by us
Gall at our OFFICE. O. Wri,e
US for further particulars
There Is ~ better Farms can b.
purchased ID South Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

No. Z. 100 acres. one half mile.
Of Cold 6pgs. Mo-. House and
barns, and: !, other out building
Spring close 10 house, zoo lear.
ing Apple. trees, plu ms aud peach
Is and small fruit, 70 acres in
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03
Home Circle
Column


Bear M srn>IGcS, ny tei3""h
They are ror>r tl.au wheat >rGe ;
aud tbs pear b|ignr "Ian, :! r.,
low IaS al tic iruIt u. his heart
',ro,tta and dwarfed rs qrudrs
germs. Stray your soul wi'!'
bro' hGriy love and kindness. Fol
yet all Your ,srd feelings They
are '}e,t worth, II place i'll YOU,
nlnu. \ :.tu,I sort uf l]em ury tt
have is one 'Nat remembers vel
your OWE .saaits and for gets Z os.
us others.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

No. 9. 100 Acres known as
the Renfro farm can be had at
$3.50 per acre part cash
and, GOOD hrxe orchard. good
water. For further particulars
address this office.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03
sbBITU AIRY g

Ga Tuesday morning Nov 24tn. 1911, Mrs John Keller
OF Colo Springs Mo passed away. grand son, Henry
Maonee Jr had taken her his mothers home, her
sous bone short distance away In taking her fr,m the
buggy he noticed she seemed unu,ua she taken
the house where she died about 10 later Dea.h
doe to Clio age she being 8 years the time of her
deatn leaves her husband John Keller WHO worG
inK in Kao>a Vi he time .: death; John Hook
by hel H. marriage Har Ker Mrs. Cara MaloDee
all Of C'd Springs NJ, earnest ler Of Kansas City NJ
and Mrs Lizzie Kenner of Kansas City and oumner Of
Grand chdre one Great grand child.
Sna burr Il Denlow NJ GA Wednesday, Nov, 25th,
Mrs. Keller ry dear Old woman, and extend
sympathy bereaved relatives 10 this, their hour of
sorrow. Lula Lord.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03
'*.Hff;!iy KNOB No
LOCAL IOrtE.

j A.ea if4lt"rI j: Yery low at
Es"souL.
&c. 8, 14rrjs vas iE Norwood
after good, isst Monday,
- Sir, Elliott move,s oaca last
MoUlay.
MI Geo. Barnes weut to Ava
on Cast Tuesday,
The better the day. the better
The deed When yon are WORKING
tor tsc Lord nnd his cause,
1.-The Uddfeiicwa; meets every
LIST and ard Saturday mir his .
ti.ejr HAtlat j Awhile.
~~Mr. J, 5. Clair from near
,Ghahp'an was np to the Colony
20 get some black s,hlthing
done On last Wednesday.
Old sister Tnrley is very had
oft with the dropsey and We
understand old Bro. farley was
also siek,
~ Would any young man here
LIKE toseart ut $500 a year az rail
read aaileIerk? The pareels post
has made the demand, and the
Springfield Business CoI,ege Oh
ers special course. Write J. A.
Tayler for partielars.
On Nov. 29th. report Of the
JAR.Ville Union Sabbath Schoo!
VAS ,ssf the best Total No. OF
aaeshrs prssent Al Oncers and
Teachers present 8. Interes
from Ar1t to last Of the very
best come one come oil.
.<. ;. Ssey,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03
We have S6Yerol Good
Ii)H{ ter sale

NJ ). 12e Acres on Fox
Creek near Champion >choo
House. Well tlm bprtd. with no
improvements on IT Nearly A.I
liIable. Man wanting a goot
thing it i, in this land for them.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

Ne. o. s acres, =, ar,e- we'll
Improved: 10 acres more i oe for
cultivnti III, the rpst, will do for
pastur. land: Good house and
barn On it. Price $40. per acre
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

~ }i,'A:i"n, iUl acres good tia
h;r t.H... sf.e rest pasture land
and AS mrcl A. ono thousand
l.:rt a"..d saN tin nor DAt>,
TERMS, rcaSonah'e. App?
Ni'lG - or come and see.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

Every youth s:nl!l hH taught
tts1t j. Y - .n'tn.iul Mp shrnll
~ q .s;n.:e II! the world " .ticsi no
rr,' ~j+$' can til: that he -h0Nld
ca 2st }.D {; il: and tt@ in himself
lei i; .,.>,gh5 ;h.>t k,e vas made
in the CrGa"rr'S mage, that in
the truth 81 his being he is divine
perfect. immortal. ard that the
image OF God can not fail. lie
sbon|d be Taught TO thi pix
|grand|y OF himself, so form a
sublime estimate OF lis possihili'
ties and OF his future. This will
ir crease his seIlrespect and self
development in the ceIE.proporti.
oneu living.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

NJ :. 80 >.rp9, - acres well
'mrruv. !, WITH uUuSo and barn
y en'v OF guNet wp'pr, laws near
hru~hviinos, M. Nnr1var.l ianu
we'll iimbercd $1,000. 90,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

l,tnal fte tn q unst 1Grn I'm.
prOvemept, La nd utose TIL
average. Those farms all lay
nnar brushvkncb Mo. Can on
W. or Wrlt:3 us.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

ST. MONEY o.: MONEY 6Gt
loans may be obtained for any
purpose on acceptable Real Es-
tate security; liberia privlledxes;
correspondence solicited.
4. G. Agency Company.
75S Gas & Electric Bldg,
Denver Colo
Hf%ArRs2s$*,HT4kA ~ ~ ;. lid, I. .kIf4 -.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

No ~. 100 acres laying on,
i,And Wtih good ,yerci1ard. Has
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
KENNEL PAGE FOR LOVERS OF DOGS
OUR PICTURE GALLERY.

In their team of old English sheep
dogs, Mr.. and Mrs Tyler Morse have
about the best specimens of the breed
living. They are both excellent judges
Of the correct type. Their success is
largely due to these all important quail
ties.
Z Champion Matford Vic is perhaps the
best wire-haired fox terrier produced in
recent years. In England, where she
was bred. she has won thousands of dol
lars worth Of trophies. among which
may be mentioned the Redmond cup"
the value OF which Is $50. She was ex-
hibited at the Westminster show in New
York last week. but she was not In per-
feet condition. which probably accounts
for Mrs. Morse's Champion Slumber be-
ing declared the best OF any breed in
the show.
They win meet again In Philadelphia
next week. and the result will be looked
forward to with interest by those who
are interested In dogs.
Mrs. Arnold Lawson Is a most devoted
admirer Of the even-tempered. weIl-man-
nered French bull dog. OF which she has
a choice kennel AT Egypt. Mass. ad-
joining Dreamwold. the country home
of her father-in-law, Thomas w. Law
pion Nabob for 81. 500. and refused twice
that amount for another specimen OF
the breed in her kennel
Champion Abbey Red Fly, is In Irish
terrier OF excellent qualities. the property
Of Alexander II. Stewart, OF Chicago. and
enjoys an international reputation for the
general characteristics OF the breed which
has made it a universal favorite.
Ypsilanti, an Irish setter, whose hand
some picture Is herewith presented, is
the property Of Mrs. Ingie- e-Bepler, of
England. whose devotion to the breed
has made IL n favorite once more with
the devotees of gun dogs. The Irish
setter Is now being praised for the al
legged faults for which 1t was formally
condemned Mrs. BepIer is a firm be-
lever in her dogs being workers first,
and show" dogs afterwards. Yps1anti
Possesses to a marked degree every
quality required OF a perfect sporting
dog.
Her Highness Princess Toussoun il an
English lady with a Greek title. Every
where in Europe where dog shows ara
held, her pets are sure to be on exhib!-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
MARGESON'S MANNERS.
nv MOCEY M'MAsTER.
Copyright, lsli.)


As many times as Marseson had
called on Kitty Elsler he had never
ventured to question her regarding the
sister who sat sewing SO quietly In
the next room.
Often he had wondered at the con-
slant plying of the needle, yet reserve
prevented him asking II it was the
usual trousseau she was working on.
While talking with the vivacious
Kitty, Margesons eyes often wandered
to the Rold-crowned head of the girl
In the other room. The light under
which she embroidered cast her head
into brilliant relief against the shad-
owed tapestry of her high-packed
chair. Margeson considered the chap
lucky for whom Molly Elsier was pre-
pairing her linen.
"One would think my little sister was
going to be q German housewife from
the amount Of embroidery she does"
Kitty had once said with q little laugh.
Tt almost fings me into nervous pros
tration to See her so INDUSTRIOUS"
1T rests my nerves" thought Mar
geson. though his politeness prevented
him from expressing aloud contra
diction to Kitty's sensations. Marge-
son was nothing IL not well hammered.
From time 20 time Molly glanced quick
ly up from her sewing and her eyes
rested themselves upon Aargeson's un-
conscious visAge. II she sighed 1t was
because she feared her sister did not
fully appreciate his sterling worth
Molly fslt reasonably sure tha. kittYS
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

but few fanciers Of this beautiful breed.
Mr.. L. F. Dyson, Of Alexandria, whose
picture We have placed IN our gallery
OF 'immortals." Is one OF the fanciers
OF whom we must look for the populsriz-
Ing the collie In this section.
The Boston Terrier.
This little type is. through the courtesy
OF authorities or canine history, Of
American origin. produced by the judi
cious crossing of the English bulldog
with perhaps the bull terrier and the
French bulldog. English breeders tell US
that they had the same type over there
thirty or forty years ago. but thought
nothing of IL. II such is a fact, it must
be recorded that this was the first op-
portunity that the British dog breeder
ever overlooked from a financial point of
view. as the Boston terrier is by far the
most popular of the ornamental breeds
in this country. Specimens of the breed
were sold last week for as much as
81. 900 1T the New York dog show.
We are particularly anxious that this
breed may be perpetuated. for patriotic
reasons II for no other. but unless radical
changes are speedily made the strain will
eventually become extinct on account OF
the necessity of performing what is
known as the Caesarian operation on the
mother. While the operation invariably
proves successful. there are hundreds of
dog fanciers who prefer pets whose ex-
istence does not depend upon the skill of
the surgeon. There is yet time to remedy
this defect, and it is to be hoped that
breeders of this most fascinating little
dog will use every effort to improve the
present deplorable condition surrounding
the birth of Boston terrier puppies, the
very thought of which is revolving.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
The Collie.
Ny dog: what remedy remains,
Sinoe. teach you all ! can.
see you. AFTER all my palma
50 much reserubla mani

heart leaned toward the more frivolous
yet none the less devoted Dick Halsey.
She decided that Kitty would be quite
as happy with one as with the other, but
her sympathy wa for Margeson.
Molly seldom went into the drawing
room when here sister was entertaining.
On rare occasions, whep Kitty had more
than she could handle. Molly was called
upon the lend her charm to the hour.
Your sister doesn't seem to care much
for u.s." Margeson had commented on
one occasion.
Evidently she prefers weaving dreams
irto her dover chest" laughed Kitty.
As for Margeson, he found himself con-
tinually surmising as to the kind of
man Molly Elsler had bestowed her slim.
useful hand upon.
IF I were the chap" he unused, "she
would not be sewing in any house but
mine at this very minute. Funny-how
some men keep a girl hanging ON for
months
/ 1t was not until Kitty announced her
engagement 20 Dick Halsey that Marre-
son really became acquainted with Molly.
After that interesting event had taksn
place 1t seemed as II Molly felt it her
duty to offer her own society to compen-
sate him for he loss Of Kitty.
The rejected suitor found himself es-
oortinE Molly % all tho theater parties.
dances. and oicnics given in honor Of the
engaged pair.
When the .:reat wedding took place IL
was he who acted as best man, while
Molly was the maid Of honor.
I'VE want good-looking attendants,.
Kitty had laughingiy said. You ana
Molly are an ideal pair"
at v{~b NE were a pafr" sixhed Me-.
son. vhnn. after tho caremony. h sra
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Kitty hinted that it was a dover chest
she was making" Margeson said a trife
unsteadily.
Ethel cast a swift glance at her brother.
Goose she said affectiopately. That
was Just Kitty's way of keeping you boys
to herself-by giving the impression that
Molly was already taken"
But the embroidery-the trousseau"
Margeson was beginning to think he had
wasted much valuable time because he
was too polite to make definite inquiry re-
garding Molly's heart.
That trousseau," explained Ethel,
was being prepared for Kitty. Molly
knew that Kitty would never make one
for herself SO she gave her every stitch
she has been working on for nearly a
year. And can tell you, Jimmy-it Is
dream of a trousseau." Ethel sighed
ecstatically as she remembered the bu-
lows OF lace and ribbons and embroidered
linen she had seen.
Margeson was a man of rather quick
action when once his mind was made up.
He drove home. however. with his sister
before returning to the Elsler home.
Molly" said Margeson. IT have been
under the impression that you were en-
gaged all this time. Are you?"
Not that I am aware Of" laughed
Molly with swift b!ush.
Margeson drew nearer her and put his
arms closely about her.
Il love you. girl" he told her, "and
l could not possibly wait while YOU make
another trousseau. You can make II
afterward-I with have big amber light
put Unjust for you to sew under
When Molly was permitted the use of
her lips for vocal expression sll she said
was. am Glad was not engaged for ]
would have loved you anyway"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
HISTORIC WATERLOO.
DfIwyn Carries on Greatest Prize I'm
CoursinE.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Liverpool, England, Feb. H--Seventy-
five thousand spectators witnessed the
winning OF the Waterloo Cup by DiIwyn,
entered by A F. Pope. at AItcar today.
at the lucrative odds OF % 10 against,
Leuceryx. from the kennels of Mai. Rob-
ert McCalmut, was the runner-up. fin
ishing close second. at odds Of 80 to l.
The winner was awarded the Waterloo
Cup, the value OF which is $500, with a
purse Of $500, s., ,O00 TO second and $50
each to third and fourth
The event which has been a perna-
nent fixture since 1896, is now open to
sixty-four subscribers at SIS each, and
to win it is the ambition Of every sports
man in Great Britain
As a social feature II ranks with the
Derby and Grand National. being at
tended by the royal family. which enter
tained by the earls OF Derby and Seton
at their beautiful homes-KnowsIey and
Croxteth.
To the Duke OF -Sorfolk belongs the
credit for having formulated the rules
under which coursing matches are held,
and which have been but slightly altered
since the reign Of Queen Elizabeth
Among the former winners of the Wa
terloo Cup were: Cerito, Hughie Gra-
ham, Mocking Bird. Coomas ssie. Fuller
ton. Miss Glendine. Canaradzo, Herschel,
faoulus Fortune, Full Captain, and Mas
ter McGrath. the latter from the Irish
kennels of Lord Lurgan.
Master McGrath was considered the
greatest greyhound ever bred, winning
the historic Seton trophy three times.
and out Of thirty-seven starts in different
coursing events, he won thirty-six, being
beaten only once. and then by Lady
Lyons, whom he defeated the following
year
Master McGrath was a weak. sickly
puppy, and he was ordered DESTROYED by
Lord Lurgan. Michael McGrath the
kennel mans boy. was appointed cxecu-
toner. but instead of carrying out in
structions. the youngstcr hid him on the
estate. tenderly cared for the little PUPPY.
which developed into a handsome dog
One day he caught the eye of Lord Lur-
gan. who made inquiries regarding him,
having previously heard Of his marvel
Gus speed. He was so well pleased that
he Immediately offered the boy $50 for
him, which was reluctantly accepted In
honor Of the boy, the dog was named
Master McGrath." Lord Lurgan divided
the winnings with young McGrath which
ran well up into the thousands. McCrarh
is now a prosperous landowner in Ire
land, all Of which he owes TO the sue
cess Of the sickly puppy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Molly stepped into the tiny brougham to
drive back for the wedding breakfast
Il don't believe you feel so dreadfully
broken UP over Kitty's marriage" ven-
tured Molly.
Il am not" admitted Margeson. But
there is another wedding coming on one
of these days that will mean the end OF
the world for me"
Molly glanced swiftly at him and deli
cate color sufrused her cheeks.
You seem to be more or less unfortu-
nate in your selections" she said De-
cause she was scarcely aware Of what
lay behind his serious eyes.
The remainder of the drive was vaguely
troubled both for Molly and Margeson.
He, believing her to be engaged, re-
Trained from adding to his already
puzxling conversation. As for Molly? she
was diinly conscious of annoyance
"Jimmy-I never could see how you
took a fancy to Kitty when that adoraoie
sister of hers was anywhere In the
horizonm Margeson's sister said frankly.
She was more or less startled at the
dull color that swept into her brothers 8
face.
molly would make ten of Kitty in my
estimation" she added.
Evidently that is what some lucky lei
low thought" muttered Margeson
What do you mean7' his sister turned
questioning eyes on him.
Molly has been engaged ever since
met her"
Molly engaged! To whom
IT don't know to whom" explained
Margeson-
Then how do you know she is en-
gased?" queried Ethel
"weu-ahs sits sewing al the time and
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Warrington Kennel Club Notes.

Since the return of Prof. Emory Wilson
from New York, where he spent a week
as a delegate from the Washington to
| the American Kennel Club, he has been
busy explaining the many useful points
which he picked up regarding the
management of canine shows. which will
be useful to the local club. the members
Of which are considering the advisability
of holding a show which will rank with
the recent Westminster meeting, which
was admittedly the most successful ever
held in America.
Business men who would be directly
pect visits from members of the Wash
ington Kennel Club within the next
week.
Mr.. Thomas Fortune Ryan, the latest
man OF prominence to become a member
Of the club. is campaigning a team of
German sheep dogs and Scottish deer
hounds with great success. The officers
Of the club have the promise of his SUD-
port for every venture undertaken in the
interest of dogs.
Mr. ii. 7. Newcomb, who Is well known
In professional and social circles In WASH
fngton, has q magnificent kennel Of
Great Danes, which will be placed on ex-
hibition at the first bench show held by
the Washington. Kennel Club.
Mrs. Angus McSween and Mrs. O. F.
Senneck are receiving much encouraee-
ment among women fanciers In the Dis
trict, many of whom will become mem-
bers Of the Washington Kennel Club.
Mr.. John F. Slaven, chairman of mem.
oershtp committee of the W. K. C., has
been kept busy on applications for MEM
oership, and reports more interest in af-
fairs OF the club than at any period of
its history.
Mr.. John o. Evans, president of the
w. K. c., who is also chairman of the
bench show committee, favors the hold
ing Of an open show, feeling, as he does
that a local show would be of no beneft
to the club, which Is now in a more
PROSPEROUS condition than at any time IN
its history. A
Mr.. Howe Totten. of Baltimore, ha.
some great dogs which he is anxious 10
exhibit. and he favors the holding OF an
open show. which win bring together the
best dogs In the world.
I'VE should hold a show" remarked
Mr.. Totten, which would be in every
way worthy OF the Washington Kennel
Club. which has long since passed through
the experimental stage"
As his sentiments are voiced by the
omcers OF the club. there is no reason
why such a show should not prove the
greatest success that the club has ever
known
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

age of these great dogs, II 10 only nee
essary to read Scottish. history In the
year 17s4, to be exact. January 81.
when nineteen shepherds lost their
lives In the snow, and where forty
five dogs died in their heroic efforts
to rescue them. Is IL any wonder that
the Scotchmsn loves his Tyke?
The collie originated from a cross
between an otterhound and the Scot
tish deerhound, the latter owing his
origin to the Irish wolfhound Button.
great writer, maintains that the
collie was the original OF all breeds;
that he came to man direct from the
hands of the Creator. which statement.
however, is not borne out by the evil
dence available.
He was originally a bearded animal.
resembling the otterhound. but an in
fusion of Gordon setter changed the
Characteristics and general conforma-
ton Of the breed, which produced the
working collie of Scotland, though sew
eral specimens of the modern type
have been useful, as well as orna-
mental.
The late ]. Pierpont Morgan was a
devoted admirer OF the modern collie.
and imported many specimens of the
breed, for which he paid often as much
as $500, One of the best specimens
imported by him was Ormskirk Artist.
a magnificent animal. which found his
way into the hands OF Mr.. s. E. Tillet.
Of Norfolk. Va, who was fortunate in
producing some of his stock
Mr. ]. Marvin Luke, of Norfolk, is
one of the most enthusiastic admirers
Of the collie, as we'll as one of the
best Judges of collie quality in America,
excepting none.
In and around Washington there are
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
KENNEL CLUB MEMBERS MEET.
orEanisers VIII Assemble At Kenois
Hall at Ten O'Clock.

The National Capital Kennel Club
has been proposed as the name of the
newly organized kennel club, which will
hold a meeting at Kenois Hall this morn
ing at 1850. All local fanciers who are
interested in the new organization are
cordially invited to attend.
1t is not beyond the range of possibility
that the new club will ask for a charter
from the National Dog Breeders Asso-
citation, which will eventually supersede
the American Kennel Club, whose policies
for the last ten years. II is said by many
dog owners, have been a detriment TO
the interest OF American breed dogs.
The promoters of the new club have
been promised a course Of lectures on
canine matters by gentlemen connected
with the Bureau of Animal Industry. who
are making a speciality of the treatment
of canine ailments. This will be of in
estimable value to dog owners. DR.. Stan
ley Gamble will probably deliver the first
lecture