davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24

Mother. wife, daughters. sister
is it not Ia your power to mako
some one happy % YOU aban.
don thoughts of self sufficiently
to make the happiness of more
consequence than your own9 Do
you use all your gentle arts and
influences to attain an object s.,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24

Coltate Kindness of heart; think
wellof your fellowmen: look with
charlty upon the shortcomino
IN their lives; do a good turn for
them as opportunity offers. and
''hA'ly' don't forget the kind
woro at the right time.
HOW must such a word Of
announcement or
appreciation means to others
and how little it
costs to give it.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24
The cRESsE7
MOUNTAIN GROVE MISSOURI,
T. +, d. No. 8, Caudle Grove,
LOCAL LORE.

Nice weather at present,
Let every lover of truth heir
me CREssET.
Farmers are beginning to
plow this pretty weather.
Mr. Frank Jarrett is laying
very low at present writing.
Mr. L.. d. CaudIe and VIM,
brlnegar paid Springfield a
business trip on last Tuesday,
-our meeting on last Sunday at
1hree O'Clock was largely attend.
cd.
Little sister Caude daughter
Oh George Caudle, is still very
sick.
Mr.. Fred Colson was over to
The Colony on last Sunday even.
ing and chatted the Ed. for q
short time.
We understand that the oldest
son OF Thomas Caudle was bur.
-rled on last Tuesday, did not
earn the particulars.
Young Mr. Barr and his Sis.
ter spent several hours with the
I'd. and wife on last Monday
LOOK dinner with the Colony
people.
Mr.. VIM. Daniels arrived a,
Norwood Wednesday night and
MIN and bis family was brought
out to L. D. Caudles by Col.
ony team.
- We are afraid that some of orr {
-i1oosler friends have like nv. |
self been a little chilly this win. l
ter can't handle the pen very c
good. t
at the Cardle Grove #
IN the Colony Tabernacle, everv S
Thursday night, Saturday night o
aud Sunday at l 1 and at ) o'clock
Cone ali who love to hear tho
Truth. '
we are sorry if we have hurt
The feelings of any of our readers %
with the truth. We trust that il Z
nay work out for their eternal
7elfare' we must beg for them ,
o put on the whole armor of =,
5Od. wv
a., az
Bro. McCubbin sent US two J
oliars to get shoes, our wife Sin
appened to need pair of shoes =,
nd we have had our feet clothed, Dc
nd SO we thought she needed a
air. and we are proud that a
ycamine tree can be moved owl
18th in preparedness in love. q
we have a farm in our list for
ale' of 100 acres laying in Texas
ounty in Township 80 Range II.
S cheap as dirt itself. If anv
ne desire a good home call at
'e' OREssET OFFICE or write US
MT. Grove Mo. Il. 3 Candle
rove for particulars.
-Wash.ngton's Birthday is past
nd the United States observed
he day But let US say that
bile Washington was one of
he greatest men born on this
ny. lie was not the only one
e have. & man before US at
resent we must say a great
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-04
IN MEMORIAM
TContributedl

l.
Miss Rachel Amanda Craig was
born April IA, at Boone, Indiana. She
was married to Isaac Hancock De-
cember s, 1857. To this union were
born eight children, Mrs. Edward
| Bates, who died several years ago;
W w. .. Hancock, G. r. Hancock, Mrs.
H. g. Brown. e. H. Hancock, Mrs. P.
P. Brown, N. j. Hancock, and w. A..
Hancock, who still survive. The
father passed away six years ago.
Deceased was one of the most re-
spected women in this county, having
| formed a wide acquaintance. Her
many friends know that for several
years, she had been afflicted and al
| most helpless. Yet as her body grew
weak, her faith in Christ grew strong
mitted she liked to read her Bible
each day. Two weeks ago she was
stricken with paralysis for the third
time, from which she rallied a few
days, but was unable to make her
faithful and loving daughters who
were constantly at her bedside, un-
derstand her wants and needs, as she
was unable to speak. On Monday,
November 20, the Good Shepherd said
my will be done and not thine. Thy
| work has been accomplished on earth.
Come up higher" And as the morn
ing dawned and she was ushered
from this world of affliction and suf-
fering, peaceful smile came over
her face as she caught a glimpse of
the world beyond this vale Of tears
and sorrow.
All of the children were present
at the funeral services which were
held at the Presbyterian church at
Summitville, Iowa, conducted by Rev.
F. b. McAllister of the First Baptist
church, deceased being member. Of
that church. The body was laid to
rest at Hickory Grove cemetery be-
side that of her husband.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-04

& @. lines through here, have been
in the employ Of the company failing
to report all irregularities Of a minor
nature, such as defective brakes, hot
boxes, tracks out OF order, ETC., the
c., B. & Q. officials have issued bull
letins to the effect that hereafter all
minor details when noticed, should
be Immediately reported to the head
quarters. Trains which pass stations
I and section gangs at work on the
lines have been ordered to stop when
signaled by any of the men who
have noted irregularities in the work
ing Of the brakes, etc Each of the
operators have been cautioned about
noting the conditions OF the trains
as they pass, as have the men work
ing on the line, and should they see
any discrepancies they are held re-
sponsible il they fail to give notifica-
tion. The trains, in turn are required
to have a man stationed at the rear
SO that he can catch a signal, should
one be given after passing a station
or crew, and a penalty for failure to
stop has been authorized by high
officials.
OF late several small derailments
have been caused by defective axeIs,
trucks, hot boxes, loose brakes, etc,
all of which are regularly inspected
and should be In fit condition for
travel. When out on the road it is
hard to locate defect and opera
tors and crews have better opportun-
ity to note such discrepancies as the
train goes by. This order, it is
thought, will eliminate all derailments
caused by these minor discrepancies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-04

ancient custom, custom that is both
fitting and beautiful. We arr here
because we believe in those that
have gone on. Today we roll back
the curtain Of memory and there
comes Pickering in the kind and
noble deeds done by our friends and
brothers in the flesh, memories that
will survive through all the years
to come. And because of this. to-
day is not reilly day of sadness
hut of Joy, time when we can look
back with pri lie on the worthy deeds
of the departed. And we are glad
that those who have passed on have
had the privilege of adding their part
to the sum total of the worlds pro-
gress.
The speaker pointed to the Amert-
can flags that were In the platform
decorations and commented upon the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-04
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
.JointS-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole. once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
Mustero1e is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of lars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matisrl, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
The chest Git often prevents pneumonia)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-04

contest, a point Of etiquette as be-
tween nominees. Three hundred
thousand majority for Hiram John
son for sentaor and less than none
for Charles e. Hughes, Hiram John
sons avowed candidate for president!
That is the one overpowering fact
which dwarfs all explanations, wheth-
er of jealous progressivism or Of
petty pique, and which will hardly be
forgotten when the triumphant idol
of California shall seek in Washing
ton association with honorable men
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-04
"With honorahle Menu

George Harvey, in North American
Review: And here enters California,
queen of the democratic harvest,
whose vote would have given the
presidency to Mr.. Hughes. With the
column upon column Of conflicting
affirmations and denials Of the two
old guard and progressive committee
men we need hardly concern our
selves. Nor can we regard as of
vital Importance. in a great national
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-04
Governor ELECT HARDING
| SPEAKS At E[KS MEMORIAL

ABSENT BROTHERS OF
kEokUk LODGE.
Those Who Died in Last Year.
E. F. Sullivan, December 80.
A. c. Decker, February 2.
1916.
F. W. femme. Jr. June 10.
1915.
Arthur Hambleton. Sept. 2.
1915.
The Toll Of Other Years.
Jas. VIM. Hutchinson. March
26, 1892
Harrison Tucker. April %.
1893.
Charles Deheny Horton. April
q. 1894.
Joseph NJ. Casey, February
Michael Malloy. April 10.
Harry L. Miller, March 5.
1904.
Chas. A. Warwick. April 4.
1906.
Simon vogel. December !.
1906.
Geo. w. Jones, December rs.
1907.
& Charles Carroll Marsh. Jan. 3.
1908.
John g. Hubinger. January 81.
1908.
Fred e. Starr, April /, 1908.
James Ward. August "a, 1909.
David J. Ayres, December 8,
1909.
Robert Fl. Fesers, January cs.
1910.
Albert Azinger, March 26.
1910.
Hugh Robertson. April 2.
1910.
Charles A. Bowen. April 6,
1910.
Chas. or, September 81. 1910.
Leighton Brownell, October
10, 1910.
VIM. F. Rush, November Is.
1910.
Matthias Garmo. February 6,
1911.
Chas. johnson, June 49,, 1911.
Victor B. Ochiltree. Oct. IL,
1911.
J. W. steiser. January 4.
". D. Van Deusen. March z.
1912.
George W. Maxwell, March
Is, 1912.
chas. A. Prescott July II.
1912.
1912.
James Cameron, October 2.
Hal H. Brown, October II.
1912.
George Rogers Hartel. No
vember 20. 1912.
Thomas F. McManus, Feb. l,
J. Ross Robertson. Feb. l.
1913.
1913.
George H. Schmidt, April 10.
1913.
Walter F. Thomas. August
Il, 1913.
Daniel F. Miller. September
20, 1913.
Homer Guiles, November 90.
1914.
Edward T. Holt, May 6, 1915.
Michael Mckinney. May IL.
1915.
s. E. McCreary, May %, 1915.
John H. Wolff, June %, 1915.
Edward ]. Bevering, July 4.
1915.
Rice H. Bell, July 26, 1915.
George H. Ingoldsby, Sept. 10,
1915.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-04

Owens, c. C. Ruffum, H. Swenholt,
C. r. Milligan, H. D. Fleming.
Reception committee-W. p Sut.
ton, w. J. Wiesemann, H. d. Paus-
tian, A. T. Murray, II. Y. Crawford,
J. w. Rovane. r o. Wtnger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-04
NEW ORDERS
FOR 20" MEN
Minor Details When Noticed Should
Immediately be Reported to Head
quarters-Save Deraiiments.

From the fact that the numerous
derailm ents of minor Importance,
which have caused considerable in
convenience and delays on the c., B.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-04
Fearful Prospect.

st. Paul Pioneer-Press.: New streets
in Des Moines are to be given names
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

the Pasleurized AIiIa Co ! have in spected their Clant and their method of handling milk, and ! believe their milk and cream to be the purcst and most wholesome obtainable in Hot Springs.
 Respectfully,
 HUMPHREYS DAIRY, l1.23-tf By H. Humphreys
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
AT THE AurfToRlUm.
oThe Only GirL.n


 There Is no more significant liNI ia modern stage development than the demand fo- the proper goNnng of its women Always the forerunner of the latest fa ions the stage has evr- been Inc show shop os things saro- ria; b.t in rhc las. decade rivalry has teomc keen because the great fgeisu and domestic gown experts have been going direct 10 the stage ls the most important medium Tor fash. iel d'spay
 Becosuizing this fac. that promi- aeul theatrical manager. lot Weber, has devoted such particular attention to the dressing of Inc girls in his great musical comedy. The Ou,y Girl" taat il is known as che Fashion Snow Ie Luxe" lt is a happy auuoupcemel that it will be ar the Audit ruu Thursday December E.
 There are some pleasant things 10 anticipate about the engagement TIL. wonderful music ot Nictu, Herbert and the assurance that il will be ade qua iy interpreted by an au-meuted orchestra the brilliant dialogue ot Henry Blossom, puctuated always with tae best that is in American wit and humor and the always -atsfyina general excellence ol the Weber pro- juctou
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
MEXICANS FIGHT WITH
 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
PUBERTY FINDS HERSELF IN DIRE PREDlCAMENT AT NEW
 ROYAL THEATRE TODAY

Every "Wednesday patrons 10 the New Royal have been taking as keen interest in Liberty" the great Ameri- can-AleXican serial on "Preparedness" as was given any icture in the his tory of this great amusement feature in this city, and today Miss Liberty" finds herself in dire predicament as will be noted by the synopsis which is to bring back the preceding story and relate what comes here to- day
 Pedro and Liberty are now in the prison Pedro is sitting in his cell and outside are two guards talking of the torture they are going to put Ped TO through They have been drinking rather heavily and pay no attention to their prisoner But Pedro is on the lookout and finds that the door is 0 en. He takes advantage of this dis coyery and suddenly lunges against it. Then the guards turn on him and he grabs one about the legs and upsets him and the other he throws against
 the table. The one who has been thrown is now creeping LID on hum when Pedro suddenly turns and bowls
 him over with a blow on the jaw. He then is about to make his escape when the guards turn on him and he rushes to the ther side Of the room Then as they follow he turns a back sOmersault over the guards smashe- down the door and gets into the cor ridor But there all his efforts prove futile as he is oyerpowered by su CT for numbers and taken 70 the torture room AS one of the guards is .ound to be dead and the other badly Wound- ed the men who have hold of him want 10 subject him to the seyerest tortures
 In the meantime Liberty has found in a bit of masonry 1C ,e in the wall of her cell and by working very des- perately manages to make it large enough 10 crawl through She gets into an underground chamber where she finds a pool 0. water and a mum ber of skeletons. The walls are cover ed with slime and dirt and there can be heard the sound of dripping water. To add to the horror ot the place there are all kinds of rats and yermin swarming about Seeing no way of esca ing here she turns 10 20 back, when she finds 10 her horror that the hole has been closed
 On the same program with this fea- ture will be a comedy. entitled How Do You Fecl2" which features Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran as well as a drama. "The Eve Of Love" and .one other comedy. and all for five and ten cents admission. too.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
BRIDE SEES HUSBAND
 LEAVE FUR FAR EAST
ETHEL CLAYTON AND CARLYLE BLACKWELL HAVE BIG PARTS
 IN TODAYS FEATURE.

The New Central today. for five and ten cents admission will present two ot the most DO ular stars in filmdom They are Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell and they come here in a Brady ymade drama, "The Madness ol Helen a synopsis of which follows
 Helen Carlton forbidden by her father to marry Robert Haskell runs away with the navy surgeon. After a three day honeymoon the lover is ordered to China with his ship Helen returning to her father is hurt in d motor accident Her brain is affect ed
 With the death of Carlton caused ty the disgrace of his child, Helen takes refuge in a little fishing village Here her child is born.
 Dane Ashley. a young author who lives in the village is very much at.
 racted by his young neishbor Upon the occasions of their infrequent meet ings Helen appears to be entirely sane. but then come rumors of wild midnght wauderings on the part oi the girl during which she attem ts t. lure the men Of the community from their wives Utterly mrStified by these strange proceedings ashley re selves to find out the truth about the girl he is learning to love
 1t then develop that there are two Carlton sisters The one Ashley has met is Virginia. who is deyoane her life to taking care of her teeale-mind ed sister. Haskell returns from China and under N- Cd Helen re-ains her memory As a climax 10 the pie ture il is discovered isat the surgeon and Helen are in reality married With the stain removed from tho family name, Virginia marries Ashley
 Ethel Claytons work in her dua part is striking. She plays consistent ly and wei throughout the picture and k eNceicu .y supported oyCar lyle Blackwell and Earl Schenk in tn' leading mas uline roles
 on tHis same program sin also ht the Hearst international News, the big weekly illustrated new paper and tomorrow Ann Penn.ngtou wh, made such a hit in Susie Snowflake will bring her second Paramoun drama 0 Hot Springs entitled "Th' Rainbow Princess
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

Drink Bulgarian Ruttermllk tn' e11tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
EAST AGAINST WEST
 IN THIS PHUTODRAMA
CONWAY TEARLE AND MABEL TRUNELLE IN FIVE PART
 DRAMA AT PRINCESS

The Princess has booked a spe ial novelty for the mid week show today. in a five part picture drama which blends the far east with the great west, and bringing into the cast some of the best known screen stars before the public
 Todays picture story is The Heart O! the Hills an Edison story in five
 arts. the first one of which is d pro loeue The subject was directed by Richard Ridgely and was adapted from The Girl From the East a novel by David Whitelaw Much care has been given to the production In- to the making too has gone the work of a goodly number of motion picture play CTS scme of them aldtime Edison fayorites. Mabel TrWelle and Con way Tearle head a cast which con tains the names of Biselow Cooper. Herbert Prior Robert Come-s, Craw- ford Kent and Charles Sutton
 The prologue is in the atmosphere of the Far East and the native garb of India is seen in the main action of the story, which is laid in Enplaud
 While running through the icture there is an Indian jewel. in Heart ol the Hills at the same time no unusual power is ascribed to the gem a matter which contributes 10 Illusion. The story is one of love and tragedy. of child Kidnapped by -editionists and in womauhood sent back 10 her father in England to carry out mission on behalf of those who reared her Miss Truuelle plays the daueh. ter. Hester Stirring adventures she goes through She is welcomed 10 the arms of her father and spurued by her half brother and half sister. she is again kidnapped by the seditioniste is accused 0. her fathers murder bu, through the aid of her lawyer lover is freed
 The story is well made and sill af ford strong entertainment There is is hit of erUe4omeuess at the de- .uouement when it is disclosed that in mistake the father had been buried alive and tha, the traces ol olson found days after were th" result ot the obedience oI his servant who had in accordance with instructions placed the phial in the coffin against the possibility of false burial The reveal ation of the source clears Hester of the charge of eau ing her fathers death
 Ou tha same Droarlrl k th. p4thp News. bright vivid and entertaining to those who desire to keep up with the big things going ou in the world today Regular prices live and ten cents.
 Tomorrow comes Edna Mayo and Eugene O'Bryan in The Cha eroae' and on the same program Bert vii Hams in his big comedy Fish Its Friday you know
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
.The Princess Pat.n

Seldom if ever be.ore has d comic opera caught on. as the saying goes. as has The Heary BlossomNictor Her bert latest effort "1he Princess Pat Last season it began il, career at the Cott theater New York. without any o,are Of trumghets and sheerly through its excellence remained If that theater for over six months lt would seem from the way in which Was immediately accepted by m sic
 overs tha, t was just the sort of ea-
 erainment fer which they had been
 onging and the substantial support given to uhis charming comic opera
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
PIANO PUPILS WANTED.

Mrs IT, D NcCalum is desirous Of securing piano pupils. Telephone 303 for further particulars. ll-19-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

SAFETY FlRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association 1to7,
 Adtt 1l-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
ANNOUNC EMENT.

Dr. " il dickson of Hot Springs, \rk announces that he treats eczema blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by a method of his own, and also diseases of the rectum, and that he cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs
 Citizens National Bank Building, Hot Springs. Ark. ll-2itf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
Men FeIl Tired. Too.

While much is said a'out tired wo nen 1t must be remembered that men llso pay the penalty of o,egw rk. When the kidneys are weak inactive 1r sluggish, when enc feels tired out md miserable aoks energy and om- it'on Foley Kidney Pills are to,Ic md strengtheuing W1lem II. Clark Springfield Ohio writes, q found 70 relief from kidney trouble until ! liscove.ed Fo'oy Kidney Pills Now
 am in A 1 shape' They act quick. and surely A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
TO NY PATRONS.

After November 2Gth l will discon- tinue the delivery of bottled milk and cream and respectfully suggest Co those of you whom l have served so long, that you place your orders with
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

Dr. A. c. Prichard has removed his offices from Citizens National Banl building 10 362a CentTa' avenue. over Lemlv'g Drug Store. 8-10-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

has reated vogue for hike offerings To "Tbe Princess Pat >lr. Blossom aa-. it - said, written book that takes rank with the bes that he has given to t- American stage added 10 which he has written the lyrics for % numbers 0r the opera which are amou- Nr Herbert's most notable compositions The company juat will be seen in The Princess Pa- when |. Is presented a the Auditorium ,'t- day. December <. -uu includes Doro- hy South CarIe Stowe Lou PoWe.' Nelson Riley Augustus Bae1 Victoria Gama.. Charles Myers. large choru of real singers. seyera' danciua spo cialI9ts and the Princess Pat' o-- ehoatra.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

We will be pleased 10 show yos through our plant. The Pasteurizeo MIX Go. S.11-t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

Rapd free delivery. Phone o45, Pub lle Drug c, ,mpany. s-3-u
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

Dr. Grey's Wonderful Medicines Of fices 827 l-2 Central Avenue Phone 1882 1t-22.tf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
MORE FROM LIGHT SOCKET

1t took years and years to convince
people that electric light was better,
and far more convenient, than any
other form of artificial illumination. 1t
was not until a majority of folk had
visited, or lived, in a house where cleo
trio light was installed hat they be-
came enthusiastic. Now electric light
is numbered foremost among the So
called modern conveniences," along
with running water and bath rooms.
But thousands and thousands Of peo-
pie who are using electric light every
day of their lives do not know, or do
not realize. how many electrical con
v%eniences and helps can be drawn from
the very same electric light socket.
Electric light is not all. Far from it,
indeed.
The gent of the lamp socket is cap
able of a thousand tasks and wonder
workings. No one should be content
to draw only light from the lamp
socket when ii will furnish heat and
power az well. So many people do
not seem to understand that no new