davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02

iect to hear the church, leJ him
be unto thee as a heathan man
and q publican, Matt. l9-l3-lG.l7
THUS we have a church beforel
Pentlc lSt, one thaj the followers
Of CIrlst. the saints could make
confession Df their wrongs. We
find it still in cNistance ON the
Day OF Penticost. S. read.
and is tho>G days, Peter
stood up in the niiI,t Of h.
DISCIPLES ana said. (l'ha MA =. =:
names together were alb &. /.
hundred ard twenty. ana eA
We're filled with thu Hoy Ghost,
and began to speak with other
tongues as the spirit gave them
utterance. Acts / III: u.
What a wonderful church,
Jp>ns said heaven and aar.h
shall pass away, but his word
would not pass away. Here we
find those signs following the
believer as he Christ promised
in Mark 1h-l7. They shall!
rcai with new tongues. We
(. At r'c'.r gain sanding uD
.... j. gr. M his
y "..a..n .>:> rs3. 49,, n, W men
III .'a@.. .3.r: ~. y" t'a9t dwell at
o@- t-..'.~. %r ttt~ known unto
sou ana tie%Hken unto my words.
l'' FOR thtSe are rot drunken
as We suppose, seeing it is but
the third hour Of the day, 1G.
But this is that which was
spuk II by me prophet Joel, II.
And it shall come to pass IN
the last days VIII Dnur out of
my spirit upon all nashard yonr
sons ana your daucbters shall
,,,o,>ho ~
sh,,, .nn ,.;,i,, ~,
NAV, ,ro.no 1o,,
1l+o,sr
Ma ,1 n
.nrou, =, :, ,, ,. "'"'
"'' soy
49,, " y, ''''''e" vi '''e
N"'0' LOU Will NO.
'N1 V'o '''oN says ""Es' IN Inc
49,; - '' "''' nov NV
IT,, NV '''' '"H - Il ;" vac
~ ~ !" . ~ !" - ''fo,'l 'seo
~ W. ''' '"''i.S' 'or ny
D0 syn - "i { W. "1l oap'1%3d W.
on ~ l. e'er says III
.o,,o,, e''' ''''' ''o'''s no
,t " ~ SUNS % ieao
r,oal,, ; '''es 'i''V
h, ,,iyoa ~ w. ' "ol u were
were added INIT, than, ltno h,,.,
dred and twenty> about ,hroo
,;, N '0"''' Ano oil 'ta' oe'
/! +h;, ".. 'ose''1er ana mao all
D'o.'' Gnu S'lo 'nelf
oil thon - au ''a' +
had need
So Dear Readers cas-. 7o,,,
eyes over the protestant c}su- ch.
eS anu see now many is practic.
| ., 'A 'De VIC sdlhOs pfac'
So I see opr cpr,ce,,,,r
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02

professional cards $1.OO a month
Local per line, LIST Insertion O3
" subsequent insertions o.
local advertisements will ac
continued until ordered out
~ Special contracts made o.,
larger adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02

No. s. 100 acres, 40 acres well
improved, with house and balm
plenty of good water. laws near
Brn>hyknoD Mo. Unc]eareI land
wei N;nnered $4,000. 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02

N. 9, 50 acres, % acres we'll
-, p' owed: 40 acres more fine for
cultivati N. the rest will do for
pasture land: Good house and
barn on it. Price so. per acre
No 10. 100 acres laying out
Land with good orchard. Has
been at one time under good i'm.
provemept, Land above the
average. Those farms all Law
near Brushyknob Mo. Call on
US or write US.
Address REV L, S. GARRETT
Brushyknob Mo.
Real Estate
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02
Read the
Cresset
every week
NOTICE

The Colony grist mill will run
on every Saturday-aud will only
grind on Saturdays.
COLONY TRUSTEES.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02

MIR, JAMES MCINTOSH
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

boar's head couped argent. armed or.
Motto ''Virtuta parta"
The Holidays of this country are Of
the family to which the lord mayor
belonged Henry Hollyday, OF Rat
cliffe. Va, was a grandson OF Col.
Thomas Hollydsy, Of the family of Sir
Leonard Hollyday. Col Thomas mar
ried Mary Truman. of England, and
settled in Prince George County. He
died in 1908 and left two sons. James.
Of Reabourne. Queen Anne County. and
Col Leonard Hollyday, OF Brookfield,
Prince George County.
James of Raeburn was born In 1886.
He married in 1921 Mrs. Sarah Coving-
ton Lloyd. a widow of Edward Lloyd,
and had James, Henry and Sarah.
Col Leonard. OF Brookield. men
married Sarah Smith. and after her
death Mrs. Eleanor waring. The
descendants Of this family intermar-
ried with the following families:
Contee. Rowie. Greenfield. Semmes
and waring.
The Hallidays in this country are de-
scended from Matthew Halliday. from
Moffat. Scotland He was born in 1915
and died in Scotland in T7S3 He was de-
scended from a Junior branch of the
Scotch family that never left Annandale
Matthews son William was born in Mof-
fat, Scotland, in 1901. and died there sew
enty-nine years later. He married Janet
Thorburn, and had nine children Among
them were John, Matthew "a distin-
guished physician at Moscow under EN-
press Catherine I'D. William. Samuel, and
James. James, the youngest of these,
was born in Moffat in T741. and came to
Baltimore. whore he made his permanent
home. He was 4 leather merchant, and
seems to have prospered in the country
of his adoption. He married Mary Nc
Alister. of Pennsylvania. He had two
sons. William and Charles. from whom
many. il not all. of those who spell their
name Halliday in this country are de-
scended.
Miss Cowles is glad to answer ques-
tons Of genealogy in this column.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
DOLL MADIsoN'S LATEST CHARM


Everything that is charming has been
said about Dolly Madison.
She was beautiful
She dressed well.
She dressed inexpensively.
She was an ideal wife.
She was democratic.
She was gracious.
She was a perfect hostess
She was beloved by the poor and re-
spected by the rich.
She was one daughter-in-law in a
thousand.
After Madison's term in the Presiden-
tial chair was over he and his wife re-
tired to Montpelier. his old and charm
ing home. And there lived with them
his mother. old Mrs. Madison.
From all accounts she was a charm
ing woman. But she was a woman of
independent ideas. She did not like mod
ern ideas.
So she lived in a wing of the big house
in the fashion which had prevailed
when she was young. There was a gar
den Of her own attached to her part of
the house. II was hung with heavy
drapery and furnished with mahogany
which at that time was not in style.
In the other end of the house lived
her son and daughter-iR-law. Their
ture. with light silk hangings. with long
French windows that opened to the
ground. And N that end of the house
Dolly Madison was a very modern
woman.
But in spite OF their different tenn
peraments and different surroundings,
these two women-Dolly Madison and
her mother-in-law-Sot on together very
we'll 1t was considered a great treat
by the Madisons' guest to be allowed to
so through the door that separated the
past from the present and call upon the
elder Mrs. Madison in her part of the
house. And Dolly Madison paid her
mother-in-law every courtesy, every at
tention, that a daughter-in-law could
show.
Mrs. Madison appreciated this For
years she WAS feeble in body, though
strong in mind. She passed her days on
a sofa. reading and knitting in turns
My eyes," she once said to a caller,
thanks be to God have not failed me
yet and I read most part of the day.
but in, other respects / am feeble and
she pointed to Dolly Madison. 'She is
my mother now and tenderly cares for
all my wants"
Dolly Madison's day-1o0 years ago
was a day when rouge and paint ana
powder were as rampant as they are to-
day. And IL Is admitted that Dolly
Madison rouged. But perhaps that may
be for given her. since she was that
paradoxical thing. a perfect daughter
in-law. -..
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
EMBODIMENT OF
LOVES YOUNG DREAM

When J. Hartley Manners tender lit
tie romance, known to the world as
Peg o. My Heart" has all been told at
each performance Of the comedy at the
Belasco Theater this week and the final
curtain is abouf to close the last chap
ter Of the story. Miss Elsa Ryan de-
clares:
''oh, there's nothing half so sweet in
lie
As Loves young dream"
And as her auditors watch the flash
OF her gay little smile, the sensitive
beauty of her face, and remember how
clear-cut and fine is her performance in
the leading role of the delightful little
drama, they decide that she herself is
the very embodiment of Loves young
dream"
There is witchery in that smile Of hers;
more witchery in the fair hair and blue
eyes, and it all helps make the wonder
full charm of her portrayal of the frank
and impulsive Peg the most appealing
stage heroine who has come to US this
entire season.
OF course, Washington has not seen
Miss Laurette Taylor, for whom Peg
o Ny Heart" was written, as she has
never left the Court Theater, New York,
since the Manners comedy began its un-
precedented run in the metropolis more
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
Intelligent Planning Of
Housework Saves Energy

1t will pay every housekeeper to 20
over the plans OF her working depart
ment and the manner in which she covers
her daily tasks in order to cut down
wasted energies. No business man would
think OF working with his materials as
scattered as are those OF the majority
of housekeepers. II is no wonder II is
called a daily grind" In most houses
closets are too few and in inconvenient
places. This difficulty may be overcome
in the kitchen by a kitchen cabinet. II
one cannot be afforded a good substi-
tute may be made from packing boxes.
The Teachers College in New York i'm
provised one that may be taken as q
model. but handy persons may put one
together by looking at the models that
are kept in the stores or seen in cata-
logues. ..
Fatigue is caused by bending over low
tables and sinks. One cannot change
these poor arrangements in a rented
house, but much comfort can be obtained
by using high stools when ironing or
dishwashing. When building a house
these points should be planned by the
housekeeper herself. The gas range has
one advantage over the kitchen stove II
is usually the correct height for cooking
Washers, too, especially the kind with
power attachments> are of the proper
height.
Another great loss is in shifting from
one job to another-for instance in clean
ing, sweep one room after another; then
clean the windows from room to room:
then dust and notice how much quicker
the work is accomplished.
There should be a regular time for
putting in supplies and a list kept of
articles to be renewed Frequently Il
means some part Of the cooking Is de-
layed, because a complete list was not
made out for the marketman. Planning
the bill of fare for several days or a week
would obviate this trouble.
One model household, which, by the
way, was the home of a woman who is
internationally known as a political and
domestic economist, had a typed chart
of possible breakfast dishes hanging on
the kitchen wall. By this means that
meal was one OF variety, especially as
these dishes were planned to use the left
overs from dinner. The plans changed
according to the seasons OF the year: also
savory suggestions for giving appetizing
favors were scheduled, so no Indifferent
maid or members OF the family, IL need
b. could do other than offer a good break
fast at a minimum of time and labor.
In thus planning for efficiency It is
well to cultivate observation and see how
often two birds may be killed with one
stone. Especially Is this true of cook
ing. For instance. given ice, one may
make twice the amount of pie crust.
Steps may be saved by planning. in clean
ing up the house, that everything to go
downstairs should be placed on a chair
at the landing on that floor. In fact, to
take an inventory Of ones efforts during
the routine OF housework will be profit
able thing for most housewives.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

How to Make the Most of Yourself
CORRECT GOWNING
ny ELIZABETH LEE.

fitting high shoes or substantial pumpi
will be correct. but paper soles and ex.
treme models are not in good taste.
The waist can be of silk or wash goods
but in either case It should be plainly
tailored. The neck will be finished ac-
cording to the present fashion, but there
is nothing quite SO attractive as white
linen collar and a neat tie.
The skirt is usually finished to wear
without belt. but when this accessory is
necessary it should be of kid or leather,
never ribbon. Furs are permissible. but
all such details as chiffon boas and fancy
muffs must be set aside for wear with
other than a morning toilet.
Afternoon Toilet.
For afternoon wear upon the street, to
church, or when making calls the right
velvets. broadcloths. and the novelty
weaves in silk and WOOL as poplin. silk.
eponge, ratine, and golfine. These goods
can be madtup on tailored lines, but in
what are known as dressy styles-that is,
skirts are longer and show more drapery,
while coats may be trimmed with silk,
galloon, or any preferred trimming.
The waist may be as dainty and fussy
as one pleases and be of chiffon, lace,
silk. or a combination of thin fabrics.
The hat may be larger and quite lavishly
trimmed Plumes will DE in good taste
and so will velvet. pretty ribbons, and
handsome flowers. Gloves should be
either white, black. or a tone matching
the suit, and the footwear of fine kid or
patent leather.
The veil for morning wear should be a
small unobtrusive mesh, the ends pinned
trinity down to the head. while the after
noon veil may be of lace, or net, black,
white, or a combination of the two. as the
wearer pleases.
The petticoat may be Of taffeta, crepe
de chine, or any similar fabric.
Such jewelry as a bracelet, a lavalliere,
or other simple necklace may be worn,
also small earrings IL desired. AS a rule,
the question of wearing much or little
jewelry is decided by the occasion upon
which il Is to be worn. A lavish display
upon the street shows decided bad taste.
A handsome tailored gown will be ap-
propriate for attending church services,
while the same dress. adding jewels. furs,
or dainty accessories. will be quite suit
able for wear at a day reception or q
wedding in church.
At women's luncheons and afternoon
teas a dressy frock of silk, crepe or voile
will be in good taste as well as the cloth
suit The dress must be made in the lat
est style, modified. IL necessary. to suit
the wearer, but il must be smart 1t
may be light or dark in color, as the
wearer wishes, but never heavy in tex
ture
In the case of dress being worn, a sep
arate wrap will be necessary. This will
be removed before entering the reception
room. but the hat will be retained. This
may be any dainty or elaborate piece of
heedwear harmonizing with the rest Of
the costume.
The gloves must be white. and jewelry
In moderation may be worn.
reseTredl
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
WHAT TO DO WITH A
SMALL TABLES TOP

Have you a fsvorite small table whose
top Is hopelessiy marred? II 50, don't
relegate II to the attic. but try to cover
its top neatly with some sort ef substan-
tial material that is in the house. Look
about and see IL there isn't something
Which will answer perfectly Nearly al
ways precisely such q; scrap can be,
found. Figured damask ftted smoothly
over the top Of table and secured to
1t with short. slender tacks concealed un-
der a narrow tinsel gimp makes a pretty
cover and SO do any Of tho printed cre-
tonnes edged with cotton gimp. Some
people use the attractive square pillow
tops II the tables surface, is not too large
for them to cover, and others use hand
embroidered caDvases. II one does not
mind the expense Of having a sheet of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

We hear 1t said time and again. and we
see It written perhaps stiT oftener. that
.'an appropriately gowned woman is q
weIi-dressed woman but, as a rule, the
information stops at this point. to be fol-
lowed by tirade against the exceedingly
bad taste displayed by women generally
in choosing their costumes regardless OF
the occasion.
Instances will be quoted describing q
toilet seen in q street car In the daytime
that was only suitable for a dinner frock.
only be correct when worn to grace a
formal reception.
Any woman Of average common sense
recognizes this in quite the same degree
as those who preach against II. What
she would be glad to learn is not so much
what should not be worn as what will be
sartoriaIly correct. One cannot educate
taste by railing against blunders any
more than children's faults can be cor
rected by constant nagging. Guidance
and q showing OF better things will usual
iy bring good results. and in this article
hope 70 describe in detail the costumes
that viii be absolutely correct for the diff
ferent hours Of the day and the various
occasions, and not only correct. but prac-
teal for those of average means. So that
any woman lacking confidence in her
own taste has only to read carefully to
fnd out what she wants to know and to
feel assured that the information is abb
solutely authoritative.
Morning Costume.
For morning street wear the coat and
skirt suit is the proper thing, the ma
terials varying in weight to suit the sea-
son The skirt is always cut to clear the
ground all around, and the design of the
coat according to the mode of the mo-
ment. II must not be forgotten, however,
in these days of kimono sleeves and col
lsriess necks that the conventional sleeve
and mans collar never go out of fashion
and are always the correct details of the
strictly tailored coat.
Black is always in good taste. Navy
blue is q staple color and is generally be-
coming.
The serges. garberdines. and poplins are
all very popular this season for suits,
and, being light in weight can be worn
almost the year around. Serge wears
well. but il needs constant brushing and
frequent pressing to keep II looking fresh.
For rough, knockabout wear, a suit Of
light-weight tweed in the heather mix
lures is excellent because they do not
readily show stains or soil.
The hat for wear with q tailored suit
should be only of medium size, even
though large hats are modish.
The latter are only correct when worn
with q pretty dress. The underskirt may
be black or a color contrasting with the
tone Of the suit
II not too somber, dress and petticoat
may match.
Gloves should be of heavy. substantial
kid in winter. and silk. washable doeskin. |
or chamois fabric for warmer weather. |
Tan color is always in good taste, also |
white, II the wearer can AFFORD to keep
them Immediately clean. 1t takes sew
eral pairs of gloves to do this. Neat, we'll l
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

than two years ago. but folk who have
seen her creation of the Irish-American
Peg" declare very stoutly) that Miss
Ryan's Interpretation Of the role is yet
more appealing, while those who have
not seen the New York company feel
equally satisfied that there could be no
more artistic Characterization, and no
more beautiful. clean. sweet romance
than that which is now being presented
in the Belasco Theater by Miss Ryan
and her excellently balanced supporting
company.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

The most cosmopolitan child in the
world is probably Peggy Vanner at pres
ent living in Berkeley. Cal She speaks
five languages, and has Travelled $1,000
miles since birth. Her father has inter-
ests in London. South Africa and Aus
tralia, and is travelling most OF the time.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

fair one who is so misguided as to in
dulge in them. Danish them once and
Tor all and learn to look about with a
serene and quiet countenance, to smile
when there is anything to smile at, to
talk without making faces. to look with
interest at the person speaking to her,
out meanwhile, TO preserve her own ex-
preston quite unchanged. In this she
will add 10 and augment her charms
rather than diminish them.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

really choice piece OF hand-werk or an
old print may be used under the pro-
tecting transparency. A wide strip OF
gimp pasted partly over the edges of the
glass and partly over the edges OF the
table will firmly hold the double cover
ing in position.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

The most difficult Of all stains to take
out are those made by coffee. With care,
however, the stain can be removed from
the most delicate silk or woolen fabrics.
Rub the mark gently with a little pure
glycerinc. then rinse II in luke-warm
water. lay a cloth over the damp part
on the wrong side, and press with a
cool iron until dry.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Always sandpaper the soles Of baby's
new shoes before they have been worn.
This keeps her from slipping on the
bare or polished floors, and prevents
many a bad fall which could easily result
In sprain or a broken bone.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Poor means Of transport and communi-
cation. antiquated methods Of mining.
and the restriction of the mining regu-
lations have prevented the development
Of all but a small part of China's vast
mineral resources.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

J. W. Cook has just paid In London
1900. a sum covering debts from which
he was freed in the bankruptcy court
nineteen years ago. The payment was
not the result of a windfaIl. but repre-
sented many years savings.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

The family of Mr.. and Mrs Exor Mat
thews Of Grand Rapids. Mich, consists,
besides the parents. Of twelve children,
all OF whom are either skilled musicians
or taking lessons in the use of some in
strument. Each parent is able to play
two or three Instruments
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Youthful women who like the Mexican
fashions that are so prominent just now
will find this model admirably suited 20
their taste. The dress is made of natu-
raj color gabardine. trimmed with collar
and sleeve binding of dark brown silk.
The deep girdle wound around the figure
Ii OF maxixe silk, which Is about IS
inches wide. requiring two yards for
girdle- Four yards OF 4i-inch gabardine
will be sufficient for the dress. The col
lar and sleeve trimmings will take about
a half yard OF Z7-inch silk.
No. 49,. Sizes =, "a, 36, IS, 10, e, and
a bust.
Pictorial Review Pattern.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Copyright. lsl4)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16
NEW ZElASKO BLOCK
Plans Completed for New Business
Block on Wishkah Street. Heavy
Foundations and Walls.

Architect G. B. Reid of Seattle, has
the plans completed for the new bust
ness block to be erected by X. Zelasko
on Wishkah street between G and F
streets, and work on construction was
commenced yesterday. The building
will be Is feet front on Wishkah street
and 100 feet deep.
The foundations are made sufficient
ly strong to carry three additional
stories, and the walls will be sixteen
inch reinforced concrete. Iron col
umns and steel Orders will be used.
the idea being to make the building
one story at present, but to have the
structure strong enough to carry four
floors when required. 1t will be divid-
ed into three stores, which are expect
ed to be ready for occupancy in Sep
tembor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16
cHEhALIs WINS GALL GAME
Local Moose Team Meets Defeat at
Baseball Sunday, at Hands Of
Chehalis Moose

A good sized crowd witnessed the
ball game Sunday between the Moose
lodge teams of Aberdeen and Che
halls, and they saw some game, too
Ten innings were required to decide
the game, which Chehalis landed
when the local team blew up in the
tenth inning, the score standing 10 to
7 in favor of Chehalis.
Warren Egerer pitched for Aber-
deem, and f6r nine innings it was a
pretty game of ball, but in the tenth
Chehalis scored runs and took the
game.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16
ALWAYS LEAD TO BETTER
HEALTH

Serious sicknesses start in disord-
ers of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. The best corrective and pre-
ventive is DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They Purify the Blood-Prevent Con-
stipation, keep Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels in healthy condition. Give
you better health by Kidding the sys-
TEN of fermenting and gassy foods.
Effective and mild. Csc at your Drug
gist. (2)
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16
w. CT. U. CONVENTION
Women's Christian Temperance
Union Holds County Convention
Today and Tomorrow

The twenty-first annual county con-
vention of the w. c. T. U. began
this morning in the First Methodist
church, Hoquiam, and will continue
in session tomorrow. Every town in
the county is represented by dele
gates and an interesting and instruc-
tive program has been arranged for
the gathering.