davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-23
co.. innr from last week.

49,,
"la, the rablc oo System go to where FROM
I'll. Il. yil -FEi;4,l ~, $50 lNAL.
would 1linir,er the sacramcnts to dog as to-
lthclcs who hnd clden public schools.
wstEcH.
We o dacaton be function of the church, of theI
r,!ucltor -Ia.' g.
luH boa Z u4 day Tor Catholics NIomani>t~>, in this
ltry vlrn ruurr Of justice ana morality school
: >,a s.al. s,,,"ts pieces.-CATfr - EHEji,APH
GIc no o.er ~ for the evil but put Hcre!ics
n'ro,os,ants, t., ,loutn-t N;DrHAt. HEl.lARMl&E.
~. bate pruteSiapi> N, detst it with whole heart
and .,}. CArpoLh .'faoH.
The Go,vr,ant % tie T. States ought not to stand, and it
viii ut stand - II De destroyed by snhverai H. and not by
,oanus The 4n This, send tho surplus population
r i,D uf El,op. They viii go over with foreign views and
rc,~ d v il iar! he,ercg, and in cnnrs" "
,e ia h. prepared and subvrt the Government DuEE
IT EruMhNp
i, one w,rd Il =. pes; of all avoied in
x.,,. ontrIlod liberty nt opinion Pop Pure N
l say to bjirv" tIw, every hamau being
- .uhi,ct Y, Tive pultI9 Of Rome ~l'"HE LEO
An e>,at ou governed 10y II" VIII q" God unerr'
in.', in ,cg. d by tie 2,,c.-FATH;N IicciAt
We VIII tNc Mis- couH,ry and onId oar Institutions over The
giuya Of i'rote-teaG>!n i'd
There i, ere or state r"'i'n in this country and
that state ,igion i 70 be Eon"' c"'"''c~id'
Tive p5pe by ,y.e right, iAh eapr""e N"wer over tue
l ole ,;,ri I'll IN siascnl and evil affairs. -dHA
Cod I.h mace the r.ltcal .ov,rnmert soJtc to TIC
dominion Of the sl.iua' eiu.co F".f'j iI eAhr''s
The anvr Of tho eanre is superior ' Q,7er u Tie Stat,
80 l'o'a iiIECn2Y Mi
Oar c,rc, il Lnl church aud M eocor str either t
&,,re or c,untry--ropg lIus TX.
l;od tribunal aud the Popes tribunal the same All ote
.,,,,. mr.. nj, sgt i,ct The TnEoIoGAN M'sco'1us.
In, God arise him reprrss cm'foOnd anntiate th
roI rrrc, Il. t aaing, writing and publishing. -io!f
,.ro Ky.
If the p,oe should the Go'crnmtc( ot the S'ae
rery consistent OF ihodox Roman catholic vou! terov
,h>.y.u from BIS cath Of allegiance 10 tie government
Tfo,,,s Of Aouinos. Vol, l. 9p 9l-9i sc.
Word the Priest warranted IN withholding any saerlhei
If tn, church from by Of his reFerring one cad
c To the other Absolutely speaking he wond becausea pres
!. not only warranted but bound 10 withhold the sacrament
from man who il disposed t, commit mortal SIN ~bs'!0l
NArGHoN. ,,
yopl rather ha Of Tho people OF this Nation S'oad
ro-, ~ The stake burned than man slohIa reah w
p,}. and roru his Judgment from rs contents b>ho
SpUrSWOon -
tho Americsn Republic is to ne "uS'a'nd and preserved
~. thrust be by the rejection o the principles q te he'or
stion and the the catholic principle ~ t Aeca
people Catholic World .
II allegiance % the church 1eclln9ed {" US p"spon
political principles adopted BY civ. COVE nnent We SHOW
10. he si,are o obey the churt -"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-23

Editor o. the ToaIp's CsEsscT.
Norwood DO.
i>.ur Sir.
IL Uus ~ yolr late issues o.
ypGr paper SOW aarai tie Cat!ll D.
!, Church. AID The teaching oi
ii!at .Cbui ch.
Nov Brother did you ever ho.
long to that branch and are you
well acquainted with the teach.
ilgs? And tie martin luther
history? j! 80 viii you please tel!
me why martin Luther was bar
ed from prerhiug by the church,
what ! would like to know IS.
ist. What was the cause 0.
Martin Luther leaving The
Church. Facts only.
2nd is lot the teachings Of
Luther as moral nnl as Religious
as any u ,ha religion doctoring-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-23

While the State has rights she has them only IN virtue sno
supreme authority and that authority can
only be expressed through the churchill
Religious liberty merely endured until the opposite can be
carried into effect without ysr catholic church
Bishop oCmnor. /
The Roman catholic OF the U. States no alieg
any principle the Government which is condemned by
Church pope.-Id.
country he is aided by the Jesus and all the
catholic priests. Erownson Quarterly Review,
This is our country it become thoroughly catholic
deeper interest the pubic affairs than other cti
zeDs--Dr. BrOwnson'
Rum Romanism then Rebellion. d.. 10
Now Dear Readers after have read the declarations above
with clear conception of the and then read the following
still contend that bad business in exposing Catho
csm shall then be willing to allow for your ignorance
Please read;
The True Faith is that which is taught oy the
Pope of Rome and the Catholic Bishops.
1.-THE kingdom of Jesus Christ which he has established by
his blood triumphant against the gates of hell ev
the end days then must in the nineteenth century,
exactly the kingdom that which he established es
hundred years 1t must also now in the nneeenh
century the Apostles OF Jesus Christ
and the of St Peter and thrust also remain now
the truth and love Interchangeable beautiful and ina
he when Lord Jesus Christ established it upon
the earth else how could be true' "Behod
with you oil days to the contamination of the world
But Of all the spiritual kingdoms Churches earth there
only that can boast of possessing the true OF
Jesus CHRIST ana also true successor OF ~ fe l "ne -
the Roman Cathohc Apostolic Chprc'| FOR where GU
Peter that rock of the Church live, teach and pour out
hi, blood Rome? Where icpose the holy ashes of this
prince OF vi" Apostles or Jesus Cr'St out III Rome "e "
TO be found this rock wereon the ehurch IL ouI s SUI
ccssor OF st Peter to whom were gwen the Keys Oh heaeh "
wlerc but in Rome" mission book Page 44S)
In this We nave the declaration that the Catholic church is
The yesterday today and forcycrmore the same untang'
able church, that err and that it is the true Apostolic
church
Il know that Apostolic We know that it is not the
church OF we must say that looking back her
dark crimes OF yesterday she is the rncanse
able cha aor as in the days your Readers Just take glance
with ho a Of the past and ser the awful hand
she has crime And let her Yoatnngs above stated
5 crify YOU. Please
r,c ,,r ~ last arrived when the hoy trio deemed expo
dion, e. order moral noss,cre OF the Pronstanls The order
v,s .4r, The pll, cf the Roman Catholic churches
p, o fine },I order "I,i kill, ki, ALL was ISSUED by tn,
KING anu r.,ateA y his Roman Catholic mother could
II vnd n V, I'd If rd describe the that followed
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-23

Of TO day.
srd. if not, why not.
4th. where was the church
that Martin Luther LETT found
ed?
9Th Ry whom was 1t foundered!
9th where was it established?
It'll. Why is this reading un-
der tire LIST. Enistle 4cl, Of LIST.
John? under heading.
He Warmth them not TO believe
all teachers who boast Of the
spirit
But 10 try them oy the rules
u the catholic Faith.
Dear sir if this meets with
your pleasure please answer
through your papers.
yours truly,
p, McCalliz.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-23
N Otto {.
To he continued.

Come 10 The CuloDy to Get your meal
ground. iyou vantgood meal and plenty
Of it come to the Colony to gdit. On
the Campbell farm better known
as the Elrod farm 8 miles south
of Norwood. You can get grinding
any day you come, and Can BET
lumber too. s.ss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

A FINE APARTMENT HOUSE SITE ON
Flower St, south of Pico. only Sl2.5OO;
54x1s5. l. M. CLUTE. $40 Hill st.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Best Buy in the Wiltshire Section

In this beautiful and slightly home, To-
Gated but a block off Wiltshire boulevard
we confidently present the best all around
value to be had in the cty's western sec
tion today The lot fronts east. right at the
crest OF gentle knoll: the is but
step away; restrictions are $4,000, better.
all about. In the dwelling itself has
been taken TO secure not only a series of
eight handsomely appointed rooms, but also
q structure OF solid and substantial worth.
There are hardwood floors throughout, fur
mace and automatic water heater. Stone and
cement about the buildings front elevation
make the outline very attractive. You
could not build the property for the price
asked. $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Artistic Home in the Wiltshire
Section
S9s5O
S9S50
S9S5O
S0S5O

splendidly planned new home of II rooms
and attic on a large. east-front lot. one
and one-half blocks from Wiltshire boule-
ward on well improved street. The ex-
terior is most attractive and pleasing and
we are confident that the Interior arrange
ment will meet with your approval Spa
cious living room. den and library are in
mahogany hnish the beautiful dining room
in dark mission. and kitchen. maids room
and bath are in white enamel. as are the
s sunny sleeping rooms and bath on the
second floor. Fine sleeping porch is one. OF
the features of this home. Large attic
provides ample space for storage purposes
A most harmonious scheme of decorating
has been carefully preserved throughout
all walls being hung with carefully selected
imported tapestries. You will hnd quar-
ter-sawed oak floors in every room. gas
furnace double garage-nothing having
been omitted which will contribute to
lIvabie home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

GILES & KELLS
Managers
House and Lot Department
WRIGHT & CALENDER co.
4o3 South Hill St.
Bargain in Cozy Bungalow
$500
$500
$500
$500
Located on the prettiest bungalow street
in the southwest we have this charming o.
room bungalow on a roomy lot, 50x135 feet,
and within two blocks of two splendid car
lines. Very artlstically finished throughout
with Oregon pine. stained to mission I'M
ish in the living and dining rooms. and
white enamel in the dainty bedrooms.
kitchen and bathroom, with oak floors in
the main living rooms Absolutely modern
and complete. One OF the co2est little
homes in the city and perfectly planned for
u small family. See 1t with us Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
s$s39s5
HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES

FOR SALE-25-ROOM HOTEL, FURNISH
ed and doing a good business; good chance
for livery stable in connection; large
barn, chicken corrals, eight lots. all for
$4,000 cash. For particulars write H. H.
LASHLEE. Murrieta. Cal. 6-1S-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Bargain Near Westmoreland Pl.

On a most desirable residence street. near
Eleventh street. on a lot 50x150 feet, which
Is easily worth $4,000; is this elght-room
modern home 1t has hardwood floors. fur
mace, garage four splendid sleeping rooms.
highly improved lot and everything about
1t is in excellent condition. Come and look
at 1t with US; It's a bargain and will sell
itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Ardmore
Near Wiltshire Boulevard
$4,000
$4,000
EAST FRONT. EAST FRONT.

This is the home we have been Waiting for
since last January to show you. After years
OF experience we have succeeded in incor-
, porating in this home every feature which
goes toward making It absolutely perfect.
Located on an east front lot 75x150 feet on
Ardmore drive, near Wiltshire boulevard.
THE finish throughout is superb: the library
Is in red mahogany the living room in Pc
ruvian mahogany, the dining room in quar-
tered oak ard the breakfast room is very
quaint and attractive. in the old Dutch fin
ish An inspection of the lower floors will
convince you that It is Ideally planned and
dawlessly finished The balance OF the
lower floor is occupied by the kitchen. pam
tries and servants quarters. handsome.
broad winding stairway leads to the second
floor where we have four immense bed
rooms, sleeping porch and two of the most
elegant bathrooms in Los Angeles The
plumbing is a special feature, the bath tubs
being built in and fully tiled on the sides.
We could talk for a week about this house
but would much prefer to show 1t to you.
The price OF $4,000 will allow Just a fair
nroft and we can you that the house
Is perfect and complete down to the last de-
tail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Bonnie Brae, Near Westlake

Bonnie Brae, Near Westlake
Park
$4,000
S12,5O0
$12,500
$4,000
Located at the highest point on Bonnie
Brae, near Seventh, we have this beautiful
10-room home lot elevated ten feet
above the street, with granite retaining
wall. This home was built about two years
ago at an expense of $4,000. and is in per-
feet order, having been occupied but a short
time The finish throughout is superb. On
the lower floor we have a large reception
room in ivory and gold with exquisite cut
glass fixtures and beautiful wall coverings.
The hail. living and dining rooms are in
mission oak with a finish like piano and
carefully selected hangings Kitchen and
pantries are in eight-coat white enamel,
with screen porch, laundry, ETC.; ideal In
Arrangement All the sleeping rooms are
very sunny and airy and most commodious,
with plenty of closet room. number of
fine imported rugs anc hangings which were
made especially for this home, all practi-
cally new, are included in the above price.
The lot is worth $4,000 today, and the
house another $4,000, but for short time
we can offer the property at the ridiculous
figure of $12,500. In five years the lot Will
be very valuable for income property; in the
meantime you have one of the most beauti-
fuI homes in the westlake district. and
only Ave minutes from the heart of the city
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE S. w.s 50xl5O
on two car lines and we'll located 5000;
cheaper by 5000 than anything else in the
same section This win certainly interest
youif you want a good lot cheap.
r. M RUSSELL, 544 Douglas bldg.
6-19-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Sacrifice!
sacrihcet

West Twenty-eighth street. looking d.
rectly up Hope, a strictly modern. Groom
home at a sacrifice. This lot is worth $4,000,
and you could not build the house for less
than $4,000. and 1t is practically new. Mort
gage is now due II you have money,
us quickly. There is $4,000 in this for you.
Mr.. Spectator.
- x -Jvr,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
sSI25O

Fine corner. 1OOx15O. near Coronado and
Sunset boulevard. Hollywood car line; car
every five minutes; &c fare minutes from
Broadway; gas sewer. water and electricity;
worth $1,000, but owner needs money and
will sell for half price: $3.50 cash. balance
year. snap. Tel A221O. CONNELL. 1928
S. Broadway. 6-19-1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08


! of the West Look! 1t follows him, "
and they pointed to a cloud of smoke
or vaper, in which terrible shapes
seemed to move dimly. that trailed after
the departing red-sailed ship.
The black priests and the white
priests heard, and without struggle,
without complaint. as though they were
kneeled down in lines upon the snow.
Naked from the waist up. excutioners
with great swords appeared. They adj
vanced upon the kneeling lines without
haste, without wrath, and, letting fall
the heavy swords upon thef patient,
outstretched necks, did their grim Office
till all were dead. Then they turned to
find her of the flowers who had danced
before and her of the tattered weeds
who had followed after, purposing to
cast them to the funeral flames. But
these were gone, though none had seen
them go. Only out of the gathering
darkness from some temple or pagoda
top a voice spoke like moaning wind.
Fools" walled the voice, still with
you is Murgh, tho second thing create
Murgh, who was made to be mans min
lister Murgh the Messenger shall re-
appear from beyond the setting sun. Ye
cannot kill, We cannot spare. Those
priests you seemed to slay he had sum-
moned to be his officers afar. Fool.
Ye do but serve as serves Murgh, gate
way of the gods. Life and death are
not in your hands or in his. They are
IN the hands of the Master of MGrgh,
Helper of man, that Lord whom no
eye hath seen but whose behests all
who are born obey-yes, even the
mighty Mursh. Looser of burdens.
whom in your foolishness you fear"
So spoke this voice out of the darkness.
but that night the sword of the great
pestilence was lifted from the Eastern
land and therehhe funeral fires nared no
more.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

French Lord who wears a white swan
for a crest three of the knights, his
companions, and six-no, seventeen at
arms. Also from the other side the
grieve, Thomas of Kessland, and with
him his marsh men and verderers."
And what are they coming for?" he
asked again. Have they hounds and
hawk on wrist"
Nay, but they have swords and knife
on thigh and he let his pale eyes fall on
Eve
oh, have done" she broke in. They
come to take me and I'll not be taken.
They come to kill you and I'll not see
you slain and live. I had words with
my father this morning about the
Frenchman and, L fear, let out the
truth. He told me then that ere the
Dunwich roses bloomed again she who
loved you would have naught but bones
to kiss. Dick, you know the fen; where
can we hide till nightfall?"
Follow me-" said the man, land keep
low"
P1unging into the dense brake of
reeds, through which he glided like, a
pOlecat, DICK LED them over ground on
which save in times of hard frost no
man could tread, heading toward the
river bank. For two hundred PAGES or
more they went thus. till. quite near to
the lip of the stream, they came to a
patch of reeds higher and thicker than
the rest, in the centre of which was a.
little mound hid in a tangle of scrub
and rushes. Once, perhaps hundred or
"a thousand years before. some old
marsh dweller had lived upon this
mound or been buried in it. At any
rate, on it's southern side, hidden by
reeds and a withered willow, was
cavity, of which the mouth could not be
seen, that may once have been a cham
Der for the living or the dead
Thrusting aside the growths that
masked it, Dick babe them enter and lie
still.
None will find US here" he said as
he lifted up the reeds behind them,
unless they chance to have hounds,
which 1 did not see. Hist! be still;
they come
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

heartily, indeed, that when at length she
pushed him from her her lovely face was
red as the cloak she wore.
you know well that 1 love you, to my
sorrow and undoing," she said in broken
voice. From childhood it has been SO be-
tween us, and till the grave takes or
both it will be so, and for my part beyond
lit, if the priests speak true. For whatever
may be your case, am not one to change
it be of little worth. In truth, Hugh, If L
could 1 would marry you tonight, though
you are naught but a merchants lad, or
overland she paused, wiping her eyes
with the back of her slim, strong hand.
u thank you" he answered, trembling
with joy. so it is with me. For you and
no other woman live and die and though
am so humble I'll be worthy of you yet
If God keeps me in breath you shall not
blush for your man. Eve. Well, I am not
great at words, SO let US come to deeds.
VIII you away with me now? 1 think that
, ather Arnold would find you lodging for
the night and an altar to be wed at, and
tomorrow our ship sails for Flanders and
for France"
Yes. but would your father give US pas
sage in it. Hugh?"
why not? 1t could not deepen the feud
between our houses, which already has
no bottom. and if he refused we would
take one, for the captain is my friend
Also L have some little store set by; it
came to me from my mother"
You ask much.'' she said; ''aIl a woman
has, my life perchance as we'll. Yet thera
it is. I'll go because L am a fool. Hugh
and as it chances you are more to me
than either, and l hate this fine French
lord. l tell you I sc5en at his glance
and shiver when he touches me. I'll go.
though God only knows the end of it,
Our purpose being honest, the end will
be good, Eve, though perhaps before all
is done we may often think it evil. And
now let's away. though 1 wish that YOU
were dressed in another color"
Red Eve they name me and red is my
badge. because it suits my dark face best.
Cavil not at my robe, Hugh, for it is the
only dowry you will get with Eve Claver-
ing. How shall we go? BY the Walbers-
wick ferry? You have no horses"
Nay, 1 have a skin hidden in the reeds
five furlongs off. We must keep to the
heath above Walberswiclz, for there they
/ would not have You seen TIL We are safe
with Sir Arnold in the Precepto1y. Mother
OF Heaven! what is that?"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

"A peewit. no more" she answered In
differently
Nay, it is my man Dix. calling like a
Ipeewit. That's his sign when trouble Is
afoot Ali here he comes
As he spoke tall, gaunt man appeared,
advancing toward them. His gait was a
Ishamb1ing trot that seemed slow, although
in truth he was covering the ground with
Extraordinary swiftness. Moreover, he
moved so silently that even on the frost
held soil his step could not be heard, and
$50 carefully that not reed stirred as he
threaded in and out among their clumps
like an otter, his head crouched down and
his long bow pointed before him as though
lit were a spear. Half a minute more and
he was before them, a very strange man
to see. His years were not so many,
quite old because of its lack of coloring. its
thinness and the hard lines that marked
where the muscles down to the tight
straight mouth and Up to the big forehead
over which hung hair SO light that at q
little distance he seemed ashen gray. Only
lin his cold, rocky face, set very far apart
were two pale blue eyes, which. just now
when he chose to lift their lids that gener'
ALLY kept near together, as though he were
half asleep, were full Of fire and quick
cunning.
| Reaching the pair this strange fellow
dropped to his knees and raised his car
to Eve, the great lady of the Claverings
Red Eve, as they called her through
that country side. Then he spoke in a
low. husky voice.
They're coming, master! You and
your mistress must to earth unless you
mean to face them in the Open" and
the pale eyes gIittered as he tapped his
great black bow.
tfWho are coming, Richard? Be plain,
man"
"Sir John Clavering. my lady's father;
young John, my lady's brother; the fine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

they may drag you whittier you would not
walk"
NO" she answered, Il think I shall
take some marrying against my wish
Moreover, I am Dunwich born"
What of that, Eve?"
go ask your godsire and my friend
Sir Andrew Arnold, the old priest In the
library of the Temple there he showed me
an ancient roll, a copy of the charter
granted by John and other kings of Eng
land to the citizens of Dunwich.''-
What said this writing, Eve?v
1T said, among many other things, that
no man or maid of Dunwich can be forced
to marry against their will, even in the
lifetime Of their parents
but will it hold to-day?'
AVE. L think so. think that is why
knowing something of our case, for he Is
nv confessor when I can get to him."
"Then, sweet, you are safe!' exclaimed
Hugh, with sigh of relief.
ave. so safe that tomorrow Father
Nicholas, the French chaplain in his train
been
jAcour-that is, II I am there to we'd
"And If this Acour is there I'll seek him
out tonight and challenge him. Eve" AND
Hugh laid his hand upon his sword.
Doubtless" she replied sarcastically
"sir Edmund Acour, Count Of Noyon
Seigneur of Cattrina. will find it honor to
accept the challenge of Hugh de Cressi
the merchants youngest son. Oh, Hugh
Hugh! Are your wits frozen like this
winter marsh? Not thus can you Save
me-"
The young man thought while. staring
at ythe ground and biting his lips. Then
ne looked up suddenly and said
How much do you love me. Ever
With slow smile she opened her arms,
and next moment they were kissing each
other as heartily as ever man and maid
have kissed since the world began; sc