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


The heat Of itself is sufficient
burden without adding to irrita
ton over tribes and outbursts
of temper because Of petty an,
noyances.
Forget it.
BY continual thinking of the
hot weather, by keeping an eye
on the thermometer and adding
to discomfort by II fussy dis.
position. one draws to his head
more blood than that organ
should contain, and the result is
misery and possible prostratian
or sunstrolSe. The wise way is
to buckle down to business and--
Forget it.
Smile as you sweat. Sweat
and smile. Tho mental haoit Of
optimism, which includes forget.
tulness OF small things, will
make You fairy comfortable even
under uncomfortable condition S.
TER fore;
Forget 1t. Ana also
il something has gone ~1ong
with vile farm or tae SHOP or Of
mes II the piUW Is pcrvrr~e or the
storc 5tut1y Or Lne Stop slow or
tho office oppressive why
Forget 1t.
Life is to short to treasure up
the trivial, He Woo does that
only heats his blood ard actu.
ally .poisons it as 'abratory test
, have shown.
Whatever your trouble 1t II >not
as big DIS ) on think IL is--uniu8s
YOU make IL 81 Oy yelling Oh ii
and broudlns over II
Forget it.
Do not brood. Dismiss IL. Du
not get warm mentally, You
: cannot afford that. Forget it..
Blessed is Tue man wuo Is wise
enough 70 forget so says an Ill
inuls exchange noted for It's
truthful saying.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-19
Continued from CREsSET No. 10.

In every directions as far as
the eye Gun reach. are seen ruin
ed edifices. with no portion Of
their walls stan ding. TO the |
Not Invest abou, 200 Yards dist
ant stands d circular cmbdn kun
ent from so to 100 yards in Cir
cumference. which is open in the
center and is probably the re
mains of an enclosure for cat le
For miles around these in all
directions the pla in is s,rewn
with broken pottery and III ta,e>
of corn grinders. The polteyy l..
red. white lead colOr-d and black
Tnc figures are usually GO.
metrical and formed with ia ste
and in character are similar to
the ornaments found on the pot.
terry from the Salinas ard much
farther north, Much IF this pot.
terry is painted on tie inuide, a
peculiarly which does rOt De,ung
70 th,. modern pottery, Ia is
texture, too, it Is far sunerlOr.
collected a quantity Of tnHsc
Fragments from which Z selected
the large pieces. Hno,t contain
iGg.the most Interesting patterns
ate repr' scented IN lhp acccmpan
ing engraving.
Toe origin o: these huituHug>
IS Shtoud, d ~ mNS'etV The
were ioaNd mucn as iu"v ag,u ar
now oy tnn earliest nnplrl en-.
of the country Who eern 20 4 ny
the Indian that they had been
buin 200 years before, One
thing i, evident, that at SOM for.
merpI Rod, the valley OF the Gia
tr,m chs ruin to tie We>l IN
extremity Of the rich boz tom
lands now occupied by the Pines
and Coco -Mar'copas as sell as
the broad valley ui til" Salin.s
for upwards # f.rty miles vas
denSely popuIa ed.
F,om"rhe Han bo0k To Aylzp.
ma. by Richard !. Hinton,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-19

2 ub. 1878. Page Ali ct sed.
Account of a Recent Visit"
Dec. Is, 1877.
The Casa Grande itself if the
remains of large building the
wal Of which are composed Of a
species { Fray c ncrete or grout
They stlI Sind in a crumblina
and dis tinted condition, for
height. OF from thirty to forty.
tive felt. the inside wall being
the highest The exlerinr walls
at nelr thicllsst are tour feet
sly incnes thick. The interior
wall, 1T different points arc
ell preserved and show a uni
'orm thickness Of nearly four
feet. At thu Northeast corner
there Is a great rent, and the
walls are entirely separated: the
opening there is about tive feet
auo occupies the whole Of that
angie. Ia the center OF each side
there are Crumb lcd out entrance
bur ", the other SIDES appear 10
have resulted from the era mbl-
lng away of the walls. Tho inter.
! lnr >l,np a length OF filty-two
feet n u II, aud South. and wild.
/ tn uf thirty-six feet SIN inches;
East and Wesr, while the exter
lur walls show in the same way
8 length of >ixty-ons by forty
Nv .eet SIX inches. Of course
ttrux'er, 4 waits are much WOrl
iutroNto and crumbled. In all
prop .bility they we're originally
NJ 1es> than six feet thick.
The in,erior walls still show
above the debris traces of three
STOKES, rows Of smaO, round
to.s indicating where the raf:er
Poles hal rested. IL one room
on the vest size, we were able to
count hem and found twenty.
eigilt lcirs on each side Of the
apartm n. she wing an average
O., siz- inches apart with holes of
four inches and O. half in diaraet.
Er
To Re Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-19
. . . .
WANTED, A GIRL.

YES, NanLea a glr'-a daughter
I'LL a ttiuuslud uomeS. bright,
emlnns, nelplul. always willing
70 nulu Luu tJaDy set the table
o. Yweoi, auu d yUr' and to do
lu.s. vuiugs So happily aud Chez
r1ully and well, tnat the baby
viii crow, the taple will look like
a we'll balanced picture, and the
careful crllical grdndmo tncr
will find no dnst under The chairs
or IN the corners OF :hc room.
Wanted q loving daughter, the
,oucn of whose caresslng nngers
brings a happy light TO the weary
eyes of a tatneI and mother, the
souna of whose CHEEKY voice
and merry laugnLer Is d joy ~
the wIole household. Nlere is
there d nome in winch such a
daughter Is not wanted? Does
anyone knOw SUCH u glr,! Tuere.
Is "a sl.uaSlou upeu TOR uer. Sine
Is advertised tor Sought for; Sne
Can nave any pace sue wants;
The aocIu Is uers, but Why are
F., there not more applicants:
An, Sue Is already occupied.
sue nao a nome Of uer own
when sue canrlut give up; she
Is ensnrlleu III tue hearts OF
father anu mOther; ner DrOther
lave 3uund her about with the
cords OF love. aud VIII not lei
nGr 20.
The deadllest error that :an
mis,ead young men is that III or
der u know the world Tie must
dlsrega ard nome restrictions aud
SOW wild oats, The cot WHO spw.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-19
wild cats will reap q harvest OF

wild cats will reap, q harvest OF
shame. Nay, more, ne will com.
pel bis father and mother to reap
with him and he sharers Of his
shame. : Every son needs to be
careful Of his character. 1t is
the capital with whichhe enters
business or begins a professional
career. If it is Shcddy or spot
ted the best men will shun him
as a deadly poison.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-19

The old saying that when pov-
erty comes to the door love flies
out of the window is like most
generalities only a. half truth.
Extreme poverty is inimica' to
the grace Of life and to lif. itself
but there is as much love I'M the
homes of p verify a. in the home
of wealth It is in the homes of
those H. moderate circumstance
removed alike from the misery
of poverty ard the ennul and
temptations OF riches that the,
most genuine enduring affection
is fund. Wear prone to think
that wealth is a d-slrble Quality
in a suitor ana so it is out it
should not be place in the same
category with manli1ess intel.
ligence and character y model
competence with youth and ener'
rgy to increase it as the years
pass Is wealth enough
Life has a deeper interest for
the young wife who feels that
her nnsoano's success depends
us much upon her economy and
vice management as upon his
rncrp y;and business capacity.
She Ii earnest and eager 20
labor ai.l g save Wi'i. lin that
@.c holl4 Lay lie bGllt a1d g.
dorued. tnal Tie children Lay
he educayed ant. thai ola ale
may find them iii peace and com"
tort enjoying the leisure they
have earned.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-19
Blessing Texas,
March 8, 1919.

March 8, 1919.
Dear Sir: Will YOU allow little space in your dear
little paper for song, I'm Msurri girl and thought would
write song the de Old CRnSSET been south Tex
five Tns t. but no. vary much
going except ocing y Ev2 ~eve miles from tho
Gu+f of Mexico. Won id ad from Of the
girls in old Missouri, So od bye to Que aud all.
DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM"
My darling, am dreaming OF the days gone b.
When were ethtart> beneath the sky
Your turned 10 sivr. the gold has faded too,
aut still will remember first met you.
Chorus.
Down by the old mill stream, when FIRST met you
With your ewes of blue, dressed in gingham too,
II was there knew that l loved you true
You we're sixteen, my village queen,
Down by the mill stream.
The old mill wheel is silent and has falleu down.
The oak las withered and lies there the ground;
Your hair turned to sive IN the days of yore,
But We nave been together forty and more.'
Mis-. Ne. M. Blessing Texas.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-19

What is, the good of d yelling up.
on Sights or hos.illt,es? Many OF
then'arc fancied. If we have
enemies let us avoid them and
refuse to think of them. To
consider the wrongs that we
think anethc. mas put upon Us
fills US with anger and all IN
charitableness. Let US rather
think ofurr friends who are a
source OF peace and pleasure and
encouragement, of Christ who
said, Father. forgive them for
they know not what they do''anll
of His Apostle who wrote to the
Corinthians, Charity sutfereth
long and is kind seeketh not her
own is not easily provoked and
thinkelh no evil.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-19
/
ROLL :, OF
H@N0R;;


Sarah. Smith, Florence Arizo-
ma, Paid by j. a. Baker, so
Mrs. l.. &. Houston Rensselaer,
Ind. ~
Maggie Swan, Marked Tree.
Ark. =: 500
Mrs. f. G.. Hemingson, S22l E.
Washington St. Munc,o Ind. so
R. M. Williams, lO9, Na1et Bldg.
Muncie Ind, so
Y. A. Dobyns. Ava Mo. so
Subscription, -" $500
:. -. ....., t.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-19

IL may be of interest of readers read Of
place where there inhabitants that extinct ahh
that far has been discovery of VIII from Natu
of people they We give ge4ning- as we haze
hem from Judge Baker, who visited the ruins in 1918
Near Florance Arizona. Please them:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-19

Never put your foot on u man
when down.
The OddfelloWs; meets every
7st and 3rd Saturday nights at
their Hall ct JAH.Ville.
The colony had q fiue meeting
on last Sun. both in the fore
noon and after noen.
--Suhscribe for the CEEssET if
you want to Know Bible Progress
sion. :.
Progressive meeting at Ava on
the 23rd uf March in the evan.
ing.
There will be baptizlng next
Sun. at the Slate fo'd by The
colony church at ., O'clock
IF any body wants a fine farm
n Douglas &c. call on US or write
as at I5rushyknob.
We want the mind ci every
one to progress into g more per-.
Feet state of universal brother
hood and Bible socialism.
If nothing happens you will
sec the Colony REPRESENTED in a
delegation AZ the Progressive
meeting at Ava the 223rd.
The colony people will come
out all right in a little time some
Of the ADLER brothers ere coming
up to their support.
How often it is, that when the
world see a man behind in lite
it will try to put him farther in
the rear.
"A man cannot be a brother
when be knows that his brother.
is having d hard time to get
thru and then help to make it
harder for him.
Young Ir Twoh;g of Nor wood
in company with one Mr.. Walker
was cut to see Rev. l.. S. Gar.
rett OF business u, the colony.
MIR. Newton Of Backnart was
over ut Judge Bakers On We last
of last week trying 10 traue LOT
the Judges farm, have not traded
yet.
MIR. Joe Ellison of Bryant aud
Ian Vogt OF Usage River traced
farm, The exchange Will De made
III alvw days JOE made a big
trade.
Who viii be the next to help
the CRESsET. Work for the
CRESsET the friend to the poor
and we snail soon send you out d
nice Supplement ON the Progress
sive line,
Rev. Mccall uf Cold Springs
Was over aJ the COLONY Oh last
Sat. tue trst Time vnAt Lne Bro
had been OUT Tor Over two Weeks
be has Ueeu coniued 10 Ills room
with tue rneundt,sm bro. Nc
Call is one o. Douglas best ClJlz
ems and minister's.
On and after Marcn Is, 1914,
the cldssillcdvlon vi Articles mall
able under SecvlOu 8 Ut Vic Acl
Ut August "a, l9lzauvnollzlug The
establishment VI We parcel posi-
service Suali % exvenl5u 50 al
TO include books. Tue "a .e OF pos
tage Oh oOUks weighing : ounce
or less shall be one cen5 fol
each !: OuuceS or Fraction Lnereul
aud on Jnose weighing 10 exces:
vi o0onccs u. regular z1ne rate
ehall Apply ''~'
Evening star., 1914-11-21

Plans the boys have for spending a
part of their earnings remind me that
the possibilities of the pond are not
yet exhausted. They are going to buy
ice skates and are eagerly awaiting the
time when the pond will freeze over
solidly enough to bear their weight
When we came to the country there
was considerable lamenting because
their roller skates were absolutely use
less, but since the idea of ice skating
was born | haven't heard a plaint.
/ think I'll get pair of skates my
self, and pair also for Jane. She
used to skate on the basin, and I don't
believe it would take me long to get
the hang of it again.
am going to conduct an inquiry and
II there are a sufficient number of
carnival on the lake" Maybe it
wouldn't be bad idea to have a skat-
ing carnival as number on the pro-
gram of entertainments the Friendly
Nelghbors' Club plans to give this
winter: l suggested it to President
Jane and she said she's take it up with
her committee on entertainment
The Friendly Neighbors' Club, by the
way. as result of the spelling match
and husking bee. is showing very Wig
orous growth. 1t looks as If we might
heSo iHeHperSnip Dy next spring that
vii! embrace practically every family
within radius of five miles. If we do,
there isn't any doubt as to having an
abundant volume of supplies to offer
Washington housewives.
The clubs committee on markets is
going to resume it's meetings and take
up seriously the matter of putting into
effect a scheme of cooperative buying
and selling. That Washington house,
wives continue to be interested in the
project is evidenced by the number OF
inquiries that are received. There seems
to be agreement OF opinion among
members of the club that the project
of selling to circles of housewives shall
Evening star., 1914-11-21
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKsAH.
Algiers.

Algiers. q.
In the good old days before thte war
upset the world the German ships that
carried pleasure-seeking Americana
from New York to Naples furnished
three interesting sights along the
route: One was the cascades OF the
Azores; another was Gibraltar. but tho
greatest of all was Algters.
The ships had the habit Of anchor
ing of the Algerian coast in the middle
Oh the night, SO that when the morn
ing dawned and one peeped out of his
portfolio, the thing was spread before
him In all its perfect beauty. In the
foreground the blue water. OF that
blueness to be found only In the shall
low reaches Of the Mediterranean. and
all alive with queer craft propelled BY
Queerer people. In the background tne
crests OF the treelese mountain range
that We know is the nerfhern bouneAry
OF the great Sahara, md. IL we arc IN
the springtime, these crests will ba
tipped with snow.
And in the middle distance. Algiers!
White, dazzling white, IN the morning
sun, with here the tiniest little bit OF
green, where some straggly palm rises
from a courtyard, and there the faint-
est splash of pink, where some dome
has been tinted to make 1t stand out
against all the NHlIeneSS Ol Tie u1Lc
city. u
1t looks SO clean and SO cool and SO
pure and SO white that one is almost
crazy to get ashore as soon as possible
and enjoy at first hand the delighte
that so beautiful a city must furnish.
But, alas. once ashore there is a dit
ferent tale to tell. The French part o.
the town is all too painfully occidental
and the Arabian part OF the town u all
too odorously oriental The steep mar
row streets that run up the mountain
side are choked with filth, and from
the cavernous Easements Of the houses
emerge goats that seem half humans
and humans that seem half beasts.
And yet, for all the squalor apd dirt
OF the narrow side streets. the French
have done wonders in sanitation and
there is here, perhaps. as in no other
place in the world, democratic com
munity OF interest between Christian
and Mosiem. The French police are
orientals in the enforcement Of order.
but they are considerate OF the feel.
ings of the people.
In this delightful adjustment OF 81
fairs may be found the reason whr.
when France was plunged into war;
tho Algerian troops SO readily respond
ed to the call to cross from Africa into
Europe to tight for Ia belle France.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
i The Searchli6ht
Using the Metric System.

Since the great war began there has
been much discussion Of the necessity
Of adopting the use Of the metric sys-
tenn of measurements as practical
proposition. since their use is necessary
for everyday transactions II we are to
make a successful trade invasion Of
Latin America.
Although the metric system has been
authorized in the United States for half
century, its adoption has been ex-
tremely slow. In the field Of pharmacy
alone has 1t come to have any ordinary
commercial use. Here it is increasing
very rapidly, since nearly all young
physicians have employed 1t In their
laboratory work in college. and when
they 70 out to practice 1t is the nat
ural thing for them to write their pre-
scriptions In the metric system instead
of employing the cumbersome and I'M
scientific old English measurements.
No pharmacist can obtain a certificate
in this country who does not thorough
ly understand the use Of the metric
system in compromising prescriptions,
and this fact, taken in conjunction with
the tendency among the younger men,
bers of the medical profession, is es-
tablishins the whole pharmaceutical
business upon the metric system. II
will be interesting to watch what par
ticular trade will be the next to fall in
line.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Interests Not All Alike.

One of the difficulties we are gong
to encounter is that many of our mem-
bers already have established markets
for certain Of their products, and from
which they get better prices than they
could hope to derive through co-opera-
tive selling. This is especially true
with people who keep chickens, from
perhaps fifty to a couple of hundred
hens each. These people now are get
ting from private customers 60 cents
a dozen for eggs. and if they give ul
this private trade it is gong TO DE
with a great deal of reluctance Jane
will have a like experience with her
ielIies and preserves. 1t hardly Is
within the range of possibility that
next year, selling through the associa-
ton, she will realize as large margin
of profit as she did this year seIiine
individually, but she says she is will
ing to make the sacrifice for the sake
of the larger gain to the larger num-
Der. This may be a fine spirit OF neign'
borhood patriotism, but doubt II II II
good business. And I doubt also II !,
there will be any general epidemic "
the same spirit Of patriotism.
II NAV be very well for Jane, who Is
president of the club. to make such q
sacrifice for the general good, put II
would be too much to expect tnat at ..e
ter Of fact, why should it? II co-opera,
tive selling doesn't increase individua
profits, upon what grounds is 1t golnf
70 justify itself? Certainly the IDEA o.
co-operation is not that sluggards
should be enabled to earn as much
/ money as those who are industrious. :,
The theory Of cooperation is ali
right, That it is economically sounc
has been demonstrated in communities
where interests were so alike that what
| benefited one man was bound to bene
fit alI-in other words, where the prod
ucts of every member Of the association
| were practically the same.
great diversity of products. What
benefits one man may be very contrary
to the interests of another. II the
+ Friendly Neighbors' Club can work Q
| revolution In human nature, all vel
! and good. I'm willing to give it q
| chance To show that it can. u. s: W.
Evening star., 1914-11-21

clerk $ id I had picked up a floater
and advised me not to eat it
Il took his advice" concluded Sul1i-
van, "and the clerk had the fish for
his dinner. The laugh was on me-"
Charles E. Barteman and Albert and
Charles HarDin visited frienus near
Forestville Prince Georges county. Nd.
one day this week and tried their
luck with guns and dogs.
Rabbits are plentiful in that sec
tion," said Barteman, "and birds are
not scarce. although gunners have
killed many of them this season"
The three sportsmen killed twenty
one rabbits, three birds and a squir-
ell. They probably will return to For
estville next week to get another sup
ply Of game.
Charlie Baur was on Eastern branch
early Wednesday morning. He knew
-nat large flocks of ducks had been or
he branch, he said. and he made sc
arly a start that he felt confident he
would be successful. He took a friend
with him, but both gunners returned
With only one duck.
Evening star., 1914-11-21

tion was 81 Perkins.
OF old man Perkins, whose folks lived
up to the old Perkins place. 81 also
was methodic in his advance. and chew
ed upon a twig.
'Mornin' ST." said Hiram.
"Mornin' Hiram" said 81.
What did ye give your caows when
they he'd the epizootic, Si?"
'"Turpenine."
'Turpentine."
'Um-hum, Turpentine."
''Ummm."
"Ummm."
And SO they passed on.
Later in the week the two generous
characters met each other again.
"Mornin' ST."
"Mornin' Hiram"
"Whay did We say We give your caows
when they he'd the epizootic?"
"Turpentine."
'Turpentine. ye say?'
"Turpen1ine."
cit killed mine"
"Killed mine, too"
"Mornin'."
"Mornin'."
You know of this late fad Of girls
carrying highly ornate, highly colored
glace leather vanity boxes filled with
enough instruments and cosmetics to
paint an entire Indian tribe in full
war regalta for month. The old
fashioned girl who would have thought
1t more than improper to touch UP the
lips with rouge would probably think
she had fanen into Babylon's maddest
whirl if she could see the carloads OF
rouge that are mined in the Rouge
mountains for the special purpose of
helping some modern young woman to
dress properly.
However. every time see one of
those small trunks the girls are now
carrying / think of what happened in
the Senate gallery a few weeks ago.
A young person in tight skirts and
other evidences of the slavery of FASH
ion wriggled into a seat and made
some motions at her large purple van
ity case AS she did SO a blue-coated
officer touched her on the shoulder.
You cannot use that here" said he.
The young person in skirts was
highly indignant.
s'Why not" she said. and turned a
flaming red-so red that IL put the
artificial stuff to blush (joke).
Because the rules forbid it,
And with that the young woman OPEN
Evening star., 1914-11-21

Away off in Fort Apache, which Is al
the ends Of the earth-you can't get
there under a week-there are two
children named Riggs. Their father Is
an army officer, who wears khaki. reads
the army and navy magazines and gets
up at reveille, perhaps.
Now. these two children wanted to
lave their shining bodies in one OF
Arizona's emerald water pools. but
their mother said Nay! Nay! In the
words of an ancient wit. she said they
could hang their clothes on the hickory
limb. but it would be the hickory
switch for them If they went near the
water.
whereupon the Riggs juniors went on
into deep and dark counsel, all by
themselves, to devise ways and means.
They wanted to dive into the water and
splash about, and they had to find
way to bring this about without violat-
ing the rules of the game.
A little while later the mother of
these two youngsters saw procession
Of two approaching. One of them (and
perhaps each of them) carried banner
Evening star., 1914-11-21
TO MAKE poor KIDS" HAPPY.
Police Of Gary, Ind, Collecting
Coupons" to Buy Xmas Presents.

GARY. Ind, November elf every
poor kid" in Gary does not have a
happy Christmas 1t will not be the
fault Of the police force of this city.
Capt. Thomas Aydelott thought Of a
scheme to prevent any of the young
sters being overlooked by Santa
Claus.
Capt. Aydelott has set all his men to
collecting coupons" given with cigars.
chewing gum. cigarettes. bread and
other articles. The coupons will be re-
deemed and the proceeds used to give
time. The patrolmen have collected
fifty dollars worth of vouchers in a
few daYs.