davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-01-28

"
We who trust In him are most |
miserable. This oertsinly cannot
be Christ, yet be IL tue Son Of
Man: and the -unkno~n says
that the Son Of Man IL Christ
And We must think that this is
hs,C6riaet said: M ri 4
s'BSs Vie children ~ the &iHs:1
dom shall ne cast ont into outer
darkness: there shall be weep.
ing and gna> hing Of teeth.'
MAT 6-12]
Goo said that we should not put
our trust in the 8oa Of Man aud
our unknown refers rs to where
it said tue Son Of Man sowed the
good SEED and that the good
seed was the children Of the
kingdom. Mathew said that the
children of the kingdom should
be cast out into Outer darkness
where there should oe werpidg
and gnasning of teeth Say
brother IS it not an awful thing
to trust in your Christ it be Is
the Son of MAN?
For the Son OF man sowed the
good seed and the good seed
arr the children of the kingdom
and they are to be cast out into
outer darkness.
The next scripture referred to is:
For the Son of Man shall
come in the glory of his Father
with his angels; and then he shall
! reward every man according to
Ills works,
Verify / Say unto you. There
be some Standing her, witch
shall uol tastt. of deatt', I'LL they
zee he SON Of man coming N his
Kingdom"
Mat. lS 20 28l
! In this scripture W. Sc that the
Son vi man must come III the
xlOry vi tie father with his molly
angles. We must AK right
here. vine vas u a. c'lne III
that manner! For C.rl-t. in the
the 70 Y said there we're s"me
standing there that should no.
taste death until he did come In
Ibis Kingdom. Now, is this to be
when he Casts the children ~
the klugdom, the good seed nc
had so~n, cut into outer DARK
ness, where there shall be weep
ing and gna ning Of teeths This
W. suppose. according 70 thu
Brotuets belief, will be wheI
they viii taste death or see dealt
And then according TO the fol
.owing scripture they badt' val
a long time. Please read:
(, When the Son Of man sba
come IN hls glory, and all the be
~ angels with him, then shall b.
sit upon the throne Of mis- glory
Aud before MIN snail BE- gath
Tered all nations: and he shall SCI
arate them one from another
II q shepherd divideth MS shee
from the goats:
II Aad he shall set the sheep q
his right hand, out the goats q
the left.
, Then shall the King sav uni
q them IN his right hand, Come Y
, blessed of my Father. lnhet
I the Kingdom prepared for y,
J.. from the foundation of ii
II world
,r| Mat. rs 81 BAL
ID According 70 n:J understan
,e ing this nWp hA> n',t come 70
" For Wnen ,.,e S,,D .ntO Iha
Il. come ~ lis k,Or g, n all ht. =
a ~ ana at IN. u t. sta
MI. ~ ksLA 90 - I'm All
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-01-28

CONTINUED on page four)
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
Cha Handed IL to Him,

What dye Think" said Lucille, the
waitress in a New York hashery, as
she handed the newspaper man nap
kin. "A Teller comes in here while
ago and says he's wrote a song and
desecrated it to me. And what dye
think is the title of It? Lucille, !
Know You're Real Sounds like as II
there was some suspicion about my
figger or complexion. Don't you in
terpolate it that way?" Il don't know"
well, I know. So says to him. You
needn't to make me the victim OF any
of your songs He says, why. IT'S
just a harmless little ditto. Then ne
says he'll have some oxtail sour and
some tongue. At that l hands him
one. It was an old one. but l just
couldn't resist. What are you trying
to do-make both ends meet? l asks.
'Aw, be NICE he says. Say something
soft So / glares at him and says
'custard pie And away he goes"
You're bright one," said the news
paper man. Say, kid replied Lu
cile, sometimes I'm so bright I'm al
most shine"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

Is the smallest walled town in the
world, as there existed strong feel
ing that we were in very grave danger
owing to the fact that it had been her.
aided we had come to proselytize.
Some Mohammedans in San Francisco
had written to a high dignitary that
We might be expected and they hoped
every possible obstacle would be put
in our way, and as the Moro's idea of
an obstacle seldom falls short Of death
you can see the danger was very real.
The first day we did go out, accom-
panied by the bishop and an armed es.
cort, we took the precaution to leave
a note of instruction with Mr., Ellis,
the banker, telling what should be
done in case we did not return.
Yet we did go out and nothing hap.
pened. And after a few weeks both
Miss Young and myself went out quite
alone. When Miss Katherine Buffum,
also a volunteer, Joined us, she took
charge of our industrial class, which
was a great success, and Mrs. Tryon,
the trained nurse, started in with a
will to assist Mr.. Thompson, who had
charge of the dispensary, supervised
by Col. Charles Lynch. BY the way,
I'VE were told before it started that we
would be lucky If We had three pa
'tients during a month. The first ~
days we treated nearly six hundred,
many coming from the other side OF
The island. This pleased us very much,
as it meant we had gained the conf
|dence and were getting hold of the
mountain people, who are quite differ
|ent and much more difficult to get at
than the natives of Tulay.
To cut a long story short, with the
exception of Miss Young's illness and
return to the United States after a few
months of very real work, during
which she and the bishop Che was with
us the first few weeks laid the foun'
dation of that which has been in the
providence of God most wonderful
exhibition of what the Golden Rule can
accomplish, the work progressed graft
fyingly; but even the Golden Rule
might have failed if we had not been
able to call into play that other rule
without which no real sympathy can
be given. | mean-to put yourself IN
the other mans place, trying to see
things as he sees them and not as we
think he ought to see them.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

shady place during the summer, water
regularly, pinch into shape, prune and
train. Keep the plant free from in.
sect pests.
To root an Ivy geranium, make q
hole under the leaves Of the large
plant, set the slip about three inches
deep. allowing three joints to be I'm
der the soil, and they are almost sure
to root.
Give liquid manure only when the
ground is moist: the roots cannot alb
sorb the fertilizer when in want Of
water; hence, the giving of fertilizers
during drought often results in the
death of the plant.
If surface waterings are given dur.
ing dry weather, the surface roots
will start to receive it, and when it is
withheld these roots will die and the
plants suffer thereby.
In time of drought, If water enough
to soak the ground is not to be had
regularly, it is better to give none to
most plants, as in that case plants
will adjust themselves to prevailing
conditions.
If you wish to allow some especial
Iy fine flower to produce seed tie a
string around the stem so you will
know which one it is and remove all
other flowers as they fade.
In trying to save seeds of many
plants, tie a little cheesecloth bag
over the seed pod just before it ripens.
so the pod. when opening, cannot scat
ter the seeds. Many plants, however,
do not come true" to seed.
When the leaves Of tea roses begin
to turn brown, cut the branches we'll
back and remove all leaves; healthy
new shoots will come out and the
plant will take on new life.
Do not allow the roots of plants
plunged in the border to strike
through the drainage hole into the
earth. Lift the pot occasionally and
turn around. See that they have SUI
ficient moisture and conditions suit.
able to their best growth.
Cut away any old wood from the
roses and stimulate the roots. Cult.
vate the soil and enrich with wood
SCOT, old rotted COW manure and
mulch with litter and lawn clippings.
Give plenty of soapsuds about the
roots, but not on the foliage.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
CARE OF THE FLOWERS
By HELEN WATTS M'VEY.

Burn all rlpeneQ Weeu seeuS.
Remove all roses before the petals
fall.
Keep all seed pods off of plants i'll
tended for bloom.
Tree-peonies are gross feeders and
require deep, rich soil.
Encourage sturdy growth and pinch
of all struggling branches.
Too rich soil encourages growth al
the expense of bloom.
Rambler roses should be trimmed
moderately as soon as done Towering
If dry weather sets in, do not neg
lect to stir the soil and mulch.
This is important.
Half the plants which refuse te
grow for amateurs are starved tc
death, or killed by kindness.
Adjust the knives of the lawnmower
to cut within two inches of the roots
of the grass.
When watering plants, do not force
the water against the plant; let it fall
in the form of shower.
Do not neglect to mark the wild
flowers NOW which you wish to
transplant later in the border.
Stir in about the roots Of the tea
roses little finely powdered bone
meal.
Pick the blossoms of pansies, mas
turtiums and sweet peas every day
If allowed to seed they cease to
bloom.
For gross feeders, such as cannas
caladiums, ETC., a thick mulch OF
strawy barnyard manure and plenty
of water insures success.
Pinch back the tops Of the scarlet
runner; see that all climbers have
support, and watch for insect pests.
Do not neglect to bury all green
weeds or stalks, or put them on the
compost 1.sp. Burn every weed that
has gone , seed.
Stake the tube roses, gladioli, dab
las and other plants likely to be
blown down by the wind or broken
by storms.
Lily and other bulbs are apt to split
up into small bulbs ii the drainage is
clogged, or the soil kept too wet.
Keep the chrysanthemums in
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
EFFECT OF CLIMATE ON WORK.
Observation Has Shown That It Has
Much Influence on Ones
Nanaeifu

! Observation Has Shown That 1t Has
Much influence on Ones
Capacity.
In Connecticut the effect of changes
OF temperature from day to day Is
about half as great as the effect of the
changes from season to season. II
the temperature remains unchanged
people work slowly. If it rises they
RAY be stimulated little. If it falls,
on the other hand, provided the fall is
not excessive, there is a decided slim
illus. The effect of constant changes
of weather may be COMPARED to that
produced upon a horse by a goor
driver, II the animal is allowed to 20
his own gait with no stimulus what
ever, he will travel fast at first and
then settle down to a slow pace which
will protract journey indefinitely. If
lie is constantly urged to him topmost
speedhe may make the first journey
quickly, but he will soon break down,
The wise driver urges him for short
time and then let him go more slowly.
BY constantly repeating this process
he gets good speed from his animal.
and yet prevents him from becoming
exhausted. This is what contant
changes of temperature seem to do to
man. Therefore, in reckoning the
value of any climate frofm the point
of view of efficiency, storms must be
rated as of high value. If they alone
were the controlling element southern
Canada, frfom Alberta eastward, would
possess the best climate in the world
while the northern United States,
from the Dakotas and Nebraska east
ward. the northwestern part of Europe,
northern Italy and Japan would come
next. England, it will be noticed, is
the only country included both in the
regions just mentioned and in those
where the mean temperature of the
seasons approaches the ideal.-Har-
per's Magazine.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
strateov in Tongue inspection.

Everyone who has ever tried to get
very small child to put out your
tongue for inspection, or to open nei
mouth wide, that the suspected tongue
might be viewed, knows how hard a
matter 1t is to really see either the
condition of the tongue or tonsils, be
cause the baby will not stralghten
out her tongue or open her mouth Woe
enough. | have gotten around this
difficult by putting a drop OF money
or molasses on the tip end OF the
child's chin, and asking her to lick II
off. The process of licking of gives
me a good, unhurried view OF
the straight, extended tongue; 1t also
causes her to open her mouth SO WIDE
that can see her tonsils and the back
Of her throat. And all this without
worrying the baby, for she thinks IN
Is a game.--Good Housekeeping Mag
azine.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

Do not feed the chicks until they
are at least So hours old and then let
the first feed be something soft, such
as hard-boiled eggs mixed with oat-
meal or bread crumbs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

1t has been demonstrated that over
grazed stock ranges On the national
forests can be brought back to use
under a system of regulated grazing
faster than if they are left unused.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

M 81: 81: !: =: : !: i
in the natives and their fu.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

Don't keep your horses in poorly
ventilated stables.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
General fund overdrawn. IS, 1908
Or of Columbia RAY
Total Road Funds

Total Road Funds
on hand ........ $3.95S.4S
We find all notes and Indebtedness
of the Parish have been liquidated ex-
cept the bond issue of $4,000 now out
standing.
Respectfully submitted,
j. w. James, Chairman.
P. F. Claunch.
J. J. Harris
The claim of Drs, Gardner and Me-
com for medical services rendered S.
L. Woodland, was on motion duly sec,
onded and carried, rejected.
On motion duly seconded and csr-
ried the claims of the Caldwell Parish
Fair Association amounting to $93 was
rejected, the following members vot-
ing: "Yea," T. F. James, P. f..
Claunch, j. w. King, c. X. Benson. J.
". James, j. u, Johnson and A. II.
Humphries.
The committee on claims made their
report which on motion duly seconded
and carried was adopted
fSEE REPORT)
On motion duly seconded and carried
the Police Jury adjourned until its next
regular meeting in May, 1915.
r. r. Redditt,
Clerk Police Jury.
II. H. ROgillio,
President Police Jury.
list OF CLAIMS ALLOWED MON
DAY, MARCH 1, 1915.
No.
I. The Times Picayune. ad-
vertising for road bids. IS S.S6
.. &. A. Ferrand. constable,
salary, Jan. and Feb. 1915 $50
3. p. F. Claunch, police jur-
or and mileage ! day. 6.20
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

$1,224.32
We, your committee on claims beg
leave to report, that we have examined
the above claims amounting to ST.
224.32, and find the same to be correct.
Respectfully submitted,
j. NJ Bennett, Chairman.
J. J. Harries.
P. F.. CIaunch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
ANNUAL MEETING
Of AMERICAN
PLOWMEN
National Farmers Union Renders I'm
selfish Service to Agriculture.
BY Peter Radford.

The National Farmers Union will
hold its annual convention in Lincoln
Nebraska, on September seventh, and
will round out the eleventh year of
its activities in the interest of the
American plowman. When that con-
vention is called to order every farm
err in America should pause and bow
his head in honor of the men gath
cred there to render a patriotic and
unselfsh service to agriculture That
organization, born in the cotton fields
OF Texas, has grown until geograph
ically it covers almost the whole Of
the United States and economically
it deals with every question in which
the welfare of the men who bare
their backs to the summer sun are
involved It has battled for a better
marketing system, rural credits, cheap
money, diversiiication. scientific pro-
duction, agricultural legislation and
has carried on its work OF education
and cooperation in season and out
The Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union OF America brings
the question of organization squarely
before every farmer in this nation
Without organization the farmers can
neither help themselves nor be helped
by others and through organization
and systematic effort all things are
possible.
The farmers of the United States
contribute more and get less from
government than any other class of
business. They have better securities
and pay a higher rate of interest
than any other line of industry. They
market more products and have less
to say in fixing the price than any
other business ard they get more
political buncombe and less construc-
tive legislation than any other class
of people. The farmers can only ac-
quire such influence in business, in
government and in economics as will
enable them to share equitably the
fruits of their labor through organiza-
ton and every farmer on American
soil who desires to help himself and
his fellow plowmen should rally
around the Union.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
UNION STAR NEWS
ANDPERSONAL NOTES
School Has Opened ---Protracted
Meeting at Shiloh So Many
Personals Of Guests From a
Distance.
MISS HOWARD WEEDS.

Rev. Lemon, assisted by Rev. Sylves-
ter Barker, of Harmed, KY, is holding a
protracted meeting at Shiloh.
Mrs. George E. Schrieber and two
daughters, of South Orange, N. j., are
guests of her sister, Mrs. Percy NJ.
Beard, and Mr.. Beard at Hardinsburg
Miss Halle Sewers has returned from
a delightful visit to her aunt, Mrs. X.
L. Smith and Mr.. Smith, of Birming-
ham, Ala.
Miss Ethel Cart will return to Val
praise, Ind, September /, to resume
her studies.
School has opened at this place with
Horace Mccoy teacher.
Miss Laura Howard, of Shiloh, and
George Meffert, of Louisville, were
married Thursday evening, July %, at
Hardinsburg, Ky. They will go to
housekeeping September l near town.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Smith (nee
Brook HalD are spending part OF their
honeymoon in Indianapolis, Ind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
POLITICAL GOSSIPS

When one class of people has any
thing to say, it has become largely
the custom to make a political issue
out of it instead of friendly discus
sion. to print it in a law book instead
OF a newspaper and TO argue it be-
fore jury instead of to settle it in
the higher courts of Common Sense.
As a result, political agitators, polit-
ical lawyers, political preachers and
masculine women are powerful in
politics and dissension, selflshness, in
tolerance and Mysteries run rampant
in public affairs, for when the low,
damp. murky atmosphere of misun-
derstanding envelopes public thought
it breeds political reptiles, vermin,
bugs and lice which the pure air of
truth and the sunshine of understand
ing will choke to death.
We have too many self-appointed
interpreters of industry who are In
capable of grasping the fundamental
principles of business and who at best
can only translate gossip and add
color to sensational stories No bust
ness can stand upon error and might
rules-right or wrong No industry
can thrive upon misunderstanding,
for public opinion is more powerful
than a Kings sword.
When prejudice, suspicion and
class hatred prevail, power gravitates
into the hands of the weak, for dema-
gogues thrive upon dissension and
statesmen sicken upon strife.
The remedy lies in eliminating the
middleman-the political gossip-and
this result can be accomplished by
the managers of business sitting
around the table of industry and talk
ing it over with the people. Inter
change of information between indus
tries and the people is as necessary
to success in business as interchange
in commodities. for the people can
only rule when the public under
stands. Away with political interpret
ers who summon evil spirits from
their prison cells and loose them to
prey upon the welfare of the people
in the name of MY Country
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
BACKACHE IS
A WARNING
CIoverport People Should Not
Neglect Their Kidneys.

Backache, is often natures most
frequent signal of weakened kidneys.
To cure the pains and aches, 20 re-
move the lameness when it arises
from weakened kidneys, you must
reach the cause.-the kidneys. If you
have pain through the small of your
back, urinary disorders, headaches,
dizzy spells, or are nervous and de-
pressed, start treating the kidneys
with a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
proved good and are especially for
weak kidneys. Doan's have been
used in kidney trouble for over 50
years. Read Cloverport testimony.
B. Strong, farmer, Cloverport,
says: 81 had trouble from weak kid
neys, together with pains across the
small of my back and through my
sides. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly
cured me and in return, l highly rec
ommend them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same that
Mr.. Strong had. Foster Milburn Co ,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
BIG SPRING..

Miss Mary Heron, of Irvington, and
guests, Misses Stein and Elizabeth
Woods, of Louisville, and Betsy Moor
man, of Glen Dean, spent a few hours
here Friday. They brought their lunch
and ate under the shade of the tree that
stands in three counties, Meade Hardin
and Breckenridge
Mrs. Van Nelson spent a few days at
Irvington last week.
Mrs Mollie Norman has returned
from a visit to her son, Raymond and
wife, OF Louisville.
b. 5. Clarkson and Fielding Clarkson
were in Hardinsburg a few days last
week.
Born to the wife of Luther Farrow,
August g. daughter.
"Save money by buying your coal in
August" Heston, Whitworth 81 Co.
r 5. Dowell and Jack Miller were in
Louisville last week selling tobacco.
Jacob Vogt, Henry Vogt Misses
Stella and Lillian Vogt and Grille Kel-
Ter, of Jeifersontown, were recent guests
of his daughter, Mrs. c. b. Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Williams and
daughters, of Louisville, arrived Satur-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
In Re Grain Weigher, Inspector and
Register For McQuady Grain
Warehouse Company.

On motion duly made by Esq. ID. G..
Heron, seconded by Esq. c. E. Robbins,
that James p. Kennedy, of Hardins-
burg, Kentucky, be made Grain In
spector, Weigher and Registrar for the
McOuady Grain Warehouse Company,
located at McQuady, Kentucky, at a
salary of ten cents per / hundred
bushels, the same to be paid by the
consignee of such grain to said Ware
house Company; and his bond as such
Weigher, Inspector and Registrar be
fixed at Five Hundred ($5O0.OO) DOL
lars, said motion was carried unani-
mously and said James =. Kennedy is
hereby appointed under the law for the
term of two years from this date, or
until his successor is appointed and
qualified, and he will execute bond in
the name Of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, for said sum, with good
surety to be approved by the county
Judge.
1t is ordered by the court that the
following Justices of the Peace be al
lowed their per diem.
d. G. Heron, day, $500.
Abe Bennett, l day, $500
c. f. Robbins, day, SO. 90.
w. w. Baxter, | day, $500.
J. ]. keenan,, day, $500.
S. ID. Cox, l day, $500.
GU motion duly made, seconded and
carried court adjourned finally.
ID. ID. Dowell, ]. b. c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

day to spend ten days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Meador.
Declaration of war has no effect on
coal" Heston, Whitworth q Co.
Mrs. w. A. Haynes and two children,
Strother and Margaret Lou, of Columbia,
will arrive this week to visit friends.
Rev. Duncan returned Saturday from
Custer, where he had been in a meeting
since July 90.
Rev. Ship will fill his appointment
here August II and Is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
The Clerk Guaranteed II.

"A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of the clerks,
have you anything that will cure
diarrhoea? and my clerk went and got
him bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
said to him, IF this does not cure you,
l will not charge you cent for it.
So he took 1t home and came back in a
day or two and said he was cured"
writes j. IL. Berry & Co., Salt Creek,
Va. Obtainable everywhere.