davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23

That VIII CnAOlc MN 10 Eoiu d'olt
all interpretations Of man, let
t hem be ever 50 alluring,
For upon those grounds, you
are resting your feet upon the
authority Of Christ's words,
who is now at the right hand of
the Father, and az an advocate
for US. And He will remain the.
re until the fu(ness of time,
when his second coming shall
be, Which time, will reveal the
son of perditon, who hath wiel:
dpd the scepter ct abominatiOn
of dpsolation, all through the
last DAYS: and in whom satan is
gathering and will, gather Cog
md Magog to battle, for the
number of whom is as the sand
of the sea, to compass the camp
of the saints.
Wherefore, we cordially invite
YOU to accept the gospel of the
LORD and Saviour Jesus CD rist;
and pleadingly ask you to cast
off the net, and no longer wor-
ship the beast or follow his per-
nicl'us teachings; bnt break
f, ON off you his yoke, and take
up you" cross and follow Christ.
and Worship God; for Christ
says, His yoke is easy and His
burden is light; and IIe will give
rest unto your soul, and He says
blessed are they that pu- their
trust in Him and that do his
commandments, for they shall
have right TO the treA of life
and shall inter in through the
gate into the holy City: for with
out are dogs, sorcerers, whor.
mongers, murders and holsters
and whatsoever love5h and max.
eth a Ii e For John tells US that
Jesus sent His angel to testify
these things unto the churches
and He is the root and offspring
of David, and the bright and
morning Star.
Wherefore, the Spirit and the
Bride say come: and he that
thirst th let him come aud take
of the water of life freely. For
these are the last times And we
have heard thar anti chriSts sha|
+, come even now are they already
many anti christs And under
their influence shall mems hearts
wax cold and they will worship
the creature more than the Crea
tor
Hence heed the Word. and be
ware of the lust If the eye, an d
the pride of life for we repeat
they must perish. with the great
who're. (the pope OF the catholic
church, that siteth upon many
waters, \people,) with whom the
kings of the earth 1.-THE number
of the beast,) have committed
! fornicatlon. and the inhabitence
of the earth (tte people that te.
lieve the doctrine of the image
of the second beast. Luther, J
have been made drunk with the
wine of her fornication, tthe fal.
Sc doctrine,) as be says $50 he
carried me away in the Spirit
! And l saw a woman sit up
on scarlet colored beast full
of the name of blasphemy, hav.
ing seven heads and ten horns,
(See Rev. 17-1a2-3.
This is a symbol of the pope
(the vile person. that was to take
the kingdom by 1lattery, fthat ia
the Kingdom of the Cesars.] And
th@ra are seven kings: five are
fa]'an and, one is, (the pope] and
tie o'her is not get come: MAR
tin Luther had not yet comet
and when he cometh he must
continue a snort space, '1eth '.
H. did continue but a short
:lur' ana then his followers
we're torn all up into small sects
Nuther's divisions, or churches
u Continued to page 5.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23

/ Neither pray | for these a.
lone but for them al-o which
shall believe on me through their
word; That they all may be one
as thou and the Father art in
me, and in thee, that they also
may be one in Ia ;uat rae cord
may Ue!l@y" .t,@t TIE. u~~h seat
nae. ST. joan 17-2O-Zl
! Christ in his prayer lett no
room for divisions among his fol.
lowers, but the union that was
between Him and the Father
Was the binding link of his chill.
dren that by such union
among them. the world might
believe on him.
| From this we have learned
! that Christ did not intend for
souls to be saved by a great dl.
vision of small sects. numbering
six hundred and sixty six, but
By strong tie of his love, bind.
ing them together in one. And
it was to be BY this union of love,
that all men was to know that
they we're His disciples; If they
had love one to another; and that
love Was to be without dissimula.
ton; and they were to be kindly,
affectiOnate one to another with
brotherly love.
And they was to be of the same
MINI, one toward another hey
Aete " o.es, their per QuutUrS,
Bless uDu Gus ~, IS, Nuu.
II y u Is,
r.4.... * a. ~ :nn M. 4
cv : coz! na.4~h.h D,', ~ yU{.tjt"t
.ure i. j:'J'ts II '..' III ..n .
c.ur.tou>; NJ. nurI.ua evll
Tor evil or railing for Failing:
l Pe:er. $3.50
Oh dear reader, with such
strong scriptural language be
fore us; can you see any room
that will justify the many dlvls
ions that exist among the people
to day, with SO mucn contention,
strife, and railing at each other?
or are You uOJ duty bound 10 say,
III tue ianguage vi Coos WOru,
that they come from the lusts,
that War IN their mem oers; "yv
lust and have not, We fight and
have not, because We ask not; We
ask aEd:recelve not because "
ask amiss, that We may consum j
it ul,on your lusts. Know ye
not that the friendship of tn {
world is enemi Y with God:
whatsoever therefore wiz De a
friend to the world is an enemy
of God. lori Do ye h,nk that tn {
Scripture saith IN valn;" (5ee
james, Al too
No they do not; for we have
,proven TO You by tue Word oil
Coz that the workings aud char
acter of the above stated man
has so far, went to fulfill the pro
phecies concerning the beast
I that we must say that he wa,
| the beast.
But this does not yet satisfy
,us; we must follow bis dark anc
baneful powers on down a. time
passes by, leaving behind til,
dark and stormy days of horror
land heart rendering scenes o.
shrieking mothers, and children
las they are torn from eact
other and tied to the stake! ane
now terrified a, such a sight, WI
: are swept on under the vale O
contamination. softly drifting in
to the power of gorgon, [th,
second beast. and into his boa
of prestage. We need not rharg,
the Roman catholic church o
welding this scepter of powe:
alone, but standing under tn,
towering mast of the ship prest
age, built by tine lecher If th
second beast viewing 'he chasm
If uresom :, loss, '4n aaatp rat e,
t.atH .; di-socts'll'r, w. 4r@ mad
to realize Inc tacJ shat no longe
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23

we ask you IN the name OF Jesus
Christ our Lord to hear the cuun,
ill of God as he pleads with you
as a loving father pleads with
his wayward child and the WOO
ing of his spirit By which We cry
Ab ba Father! And to you now
dear reader by the Word OF God
we speak as unto children cast
off the works OF darkness and
put on the w.'ole armor oil light
BE not yoked together with them
iOr what fellowship hath right
eausness with unNightcousness.
Or Nhat C 4mmuuion hath light
ith darkness or what fellow
shlp .lath Christ with Delial: and
vat agreement hath the temple
>! the Holy Ghost with an idol;
saf ,ou are bought with a price
s .I@j0It g'orify God in YOUR
O. for ye are the temple
- For this cause GOO
halh SAID ] viii dwell in them
and walk in Them and ! will be
;'elr God aud they shall be my
Naop,e lie say~:
"Whereforv come nut from a,
mo0g tnem aud BE- We separate
saith he Lord and touch not the
unctean thing and / well receive
you. And will be lNalher unto
you and " shall be my sons and
daughters saith the Lord
Almighty Cor. 6-17 Is
Having therefore these prom.
lse dearly beloved let Us cleanse
ourselves from all tilthiness of
the flesh and spirit perfecting
holiness in the faarof God. ; Cor.
II.
Oh yes let us cast out the spirit
of darkness that now worketh in
the children of disobedience the
prince of power of the air See
Ephe. 2-2,] In whom the god of
this world the beast and his
power hath blinded the minds
of them that believe not for there
are many unruly and vain takers
and deceiyers. But thou Oh
dear one study to show thyself
approved unto God IL workman
thai ne-dtth not be ashamed
rightly dividing the Word Of
Truth and it Shall bp given unto
you to know the mysteries Of the
kingdom OF God for he Word of
God is quick ana powerful and
sharper then a tw edged sword
for they are they that testify OF
Him.
| Let us therefore come boldly
unto the throne of grace, that we
may obtain mercy and find help
in time Of need, and max G
straight paths for our feet, aud
be at peace with all men; let
brotherly love continue, aid be
not forgetful to entertain 'stran.
gers; for thereby some have
entertained angels unawares;re.
lremem Der them that are in bono
as bound With them also those
that suffer aavesaries and those
that are in prison the poor and
the needy the widows and the
orpnapts hold up those that are
weak and if you overtalse a
hrther in a fault restore such d
! err IN the meekness of the spirit
! -a Toe and let your converse
j.. n out cO,etness be
con IN >itn with the blessing OF
tire l. I'd with such things as
II" has given YOU for He hath
salu | Nh Aevc; ieave the nor
for>ake ''.t" 81 tnat va may
''oldly Say The Lor sour n lpp
we sna,l got WaHj Nor tH4y VIVA,
N n CA do INTO u or J su,
CHRIST IS the sam tcda ye~tnr
DAY ard forever.
Anu av1ng tne-e plain Bible
facts before Us, we are ppr~uad
. I'd into the belief mat when h,
. Reader looks at the ver> sep /
, lof these truths, he will then Sc.
the inspired Volume rightly di
vided, aud, Furthermore, he vii
: see tina, this our entire work i.
tone which is founded upon tn,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23
QUESTION NO. 6s.

CREssET--Please tell US
1n's scripture m aan,? (lsl.
/. Preachers don't Wal.
.. Garrett to ans wer first
If duty. Emil Oliver
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23

- essional cards $1.Oo a month
a yer line, 1st insertion ,O3
subsequent insertions 90
o., ?artisements will be
49,. until ordered ont,
a .sal c1utracts made on
adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23
CLUB RATES.

CLUB RATES.
one who will make US I'D
- five Subscribers, send
MARS and hold the fifty
" Il cher labor. Or a Club
{ more at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23

AGE OF INQUIRY
QUESTION NO. e..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23

:,1YnNOB MO.
=. rs. Garrett Ed.
- -
PCRLTSHERS.,
st EFT, and NJ. NJ. Bowers
-----------
"' ,""year. $1,000
,..,. 5000
....... 24.00
- ...... 1900
.....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09

permitted to go out and he received a
to call at the counts Office that after
noon.
He found De Coude awaiting him
with very pleasant welcome and a
sincere congratulation that he was
once more upon his feet. Neither had
ever mentioned the duel or the cause
of it since that morning upon the field
of honor.
81 think that have found just the
thing for you. M. Tarzan," said the
count. cit is position of much trust
and responsibility, which also requires
considerable physical courage and
prowess. / cannot imagine man bet
ter fitted than you. my dear NJ. Tarzan.
for this very position. 1t will neces-
state travel and later it may lead to
very much better post-possibly in the
diplomatic service.
"At first, for a short time only. you
will be a special agent in the service of
the ministry Of war. Come, will take
you to the gentleman who will be your
chief"
A half hour later Tarzan walked out
Of the Office the pOssessor of the first
position he had ever held. On the NOR
row he was to return for further in
structions. though his chief had made
1t quite plain that Tarzan might pre-
pare to leave Paris for an almost in.
definite period, possibly on the morrow.
And so it came that on the following
day Tarzan left Paris en- route for Mar
settles and Oran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09
close to De Coude.


There must have been something
wrong with monsieur's pistol" he said.
"Or monsieur is unstrung. Take mine.
monsieur. and try again." and Tarzan
offered his pistol, butt foremost, to the
astonished De Coude.
mon Dieu. monsieur" cried the lat.
ter. "Are you mad:"
mo, my friend" replied the apeman,
"but l deserve to die. 1t is the only
way in which l may atone for the
wrong have done very good woman
Take my pistol and do as bid"
1T would ba murder" replied De
Coude. "But what wrong did you do
my wife? She swore to me that
II do not mean that" said Tarzan
quickly. "You saw all the wrong that
passed between us. But that was
enough to cast a shadow upon her
name and to ruin the happiness of a
man against whom / had no enmity.
The fault was all mine, and so hoped
to die for it this morning. / am disap-
pointed that monsieur is not so won
derful marksman as had been led
to believe"
"YOu say that the fault was all
yours?" asked De Coude eagerly.
"All mine. monsieur. Your wife Is q
very pure woman. She loves only you.
The fault that you saw was all mine.
The thing that brought me there was
no fault Of either the Countess de
Coude or myself. Here is q paper
which will quite positively demonstrate
that" And Tarzan drew from his
pocket the statement RokOf had writ
ten and signed.
De Coude took it and read. D'Arnot
and NJ. Flaubert had drawn near. They
were Interested SDectatOrS of this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09

Tarzan did not like being laughed at,
neither did he relish the terms applied
to him by the Arab, but he showed no
sign Of anger as he arose from his seat
upon the bench. A half smile played
about his lips, but of a sudden
mighty fist shot into the face of the
scowling Arab. and back of it were
: the terrible muscles of the ape-man.
At the instant that the man fell a
half dozen fierce plainsmen sprang into
the room from where they had appar-
emily been waiting for their cue in the
street before the cafe. With cries OF
"Kill the unbelieverv and Down with
the dog of Christianw they made
straight for TarZan.
A number of the younger Arabs In
the audience Sprang to their feet TO
join i'm the assault upon the unarmed
white man. Tarzan and Abdul were
rushed back toward the end OF the
room by the very force of numbers op-
posing them. The young Arab remain
ed loyal to his master and with drawn
knife fought at his side.
WlIQ ITeIUeUuOuS UlOWS lHS dpS-h,ohA
felled all who came within reach OF
his powerful hands. So closely packed
was the bowling. cursing mob that no
weapon could be welded to advantage,
and none of the Arabs dared use fire.
arm for fear of wound'ng one OF his
compatriots.
Finally Tarzan succeeded in SEEING
one of the most persistent of his at
tackers. With quick wrench he dis
armed the fellow, and then. holding
him before them as a shield, he back
ed slowly beside Abdul toward the lit
tie door which led into the inner court
yard. At the threshold he paused Tor
an instant and. lifting the struggling
Arab above his head. hurled him as
though from catapult full in the
faces of his expressing fellows.
Then Tarzan and Abdul stepped into
the semidarkness Of the court. The
frightened Ouled- Nails were crouching
at the tops of the stairs which led to
their respective rooms. the only light
in the courtyard coming from the sick
ly candles which each girl had stuck
with its own grease to the woodwork
Of her door frame.
Scarcely had Tarzan and Abdul
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09
April 9, lsl.

emerged from the room ere revo,
spoke close at their backs f ron,
shadows beneath one of the stai.s me
and as they turned to meet fiji.
antagonist two muffled figures sn. new
toward them. firing as they cama ahg
Fan leaped to meet these two nov. Lar
sailants. The foremost lay sa ~ y,
later i'm the trampled dirt of tba oo''
disarmed and grooming from a brO,I
wrist. Abdul's knife found the ,,.s
of the second in the instant that a.
fellows revolver missed fire as no nv, e
il to the faithful Arabs forehead u
The maddened horde within tbe o...
were now rushing out i'm pursuit :.
their quarry. The girls had extinpu,sS
ed their candles at cry from ono !,
their number, and the only light w;.s
in the yard came feebly from the ono,
and half blocked door of the cafe. Tar.
Fan had seized a sword from the mo,
who had fallen before Abdurs kn,so
and now he stood waiting for the rusn
of men that was coming in search 90
them through the darkness.
Suddenly he felt a light hand nnon
his shoulder from behind and a WON.
ans voice Whispering: Quick, m'sieurs
This way. Follow mer'
Come. Abdul" said Tarzan, in a
low tone to the youth; 1--WE can be no
worse off elsewhere than we are here !.
The woman turned and led them nm
the narrow stairway that ended at the
door of her quarters. Tarzan was close
beside her. Instinctively he knew that
she was the same who had Whispered
the warning in his ear earlier in the
evening.
As they reached the top Of the stairs
they could hear the angry crowd
searching the yard beneath.
'Soon they will search here" whis.
pered the girl. Hasten; you can drop
from the farther window Of my room
to the street beyond. Before they dis
cover that you are no longer in the
court or the buildings you will be safe
within the hotel"
(To be continued
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09

strange ending Of strange duel. None
spoke until De Coude had quite finish
ed; then he looked up at Tarzan.
"You are very brave and chival-
rous gentleman" he said. II thank
God that did not kill you"
De Coude was Frenchman. French
men are impulsive. He threw his arms
about Tarzan and embraced him. NJ.
Flaubert embraced D'Arnot. There
was no one to embrace the doctor. So
possibly it was pique which prompted
him to interfere and demand that he
be permitted to dress Tarzan's wounds
"This gentleman was hit once at
least" he said. possibly thrice"
Twice" said Tarzan. "Once in the
left shoulder and again in the left side
both flesh wounds, / think" But
the doctor insisted upon stretching him
upon the sward and tinkering with
him until the wounds were cleansed
and the flow of blood checked.
One result Of the duel was that they
all rode back to Paris together in DAT
not's car. the best of friends. De
double assurance OF his wife's loyalty
that he felt no rancor at all toward
Tarzan. 1t is true that the latter had
assumed much more Of the fault than
was rightly his. but if he lied little
he may be excused. for he lied in the
service of woman. and he lied like a
gentleman.
The ape-man was confined to his bed
for several days. He felt that It was
foolish and unnecessary, but the doctor
and D'Arnot took the matter so to
heart that he gave in to please them,
though it made him laugh to think
of it.
1T is droll," he said to D'Arnot, ito
lie abed because of pinprick! Why.
when Bolgani, the king gorilla, tore me
almost to pieces while i was still but
a little boy. did have nice soft bed
to lie on? No. only the damp. rotting
vegetation of the jungle. Hidden be-
meath some friendly bush l lay for
days and weeks with only Kala to
nurse me-poor, faithful Kala, who
kept the insects from my wounds and
warned off the beasts of prey.
when called for water she brought
it to me in her own mouth-the only
way she knew to carry it. There was
no sterilized gauze, there was no anti
septic bandage-there was nothing that
would not have driven our dear doctor
mad to have seen. Yet 1 recovered
recovered to lie in bed because of a
tiny scratch that one of the jungle folk
would scarce realize unless it We're
upon the end of his nose"
But the time was soon over and be-
fore he realized it Tarzan found him
self abroad again. Several times De
Coude had called and when he found
that Tarzan was anxious for employ
ment of some nature he promised to
see what could be done to find berth
for him.
It was the first day that Tarzan was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09

FOR SALE-Four thoroughbred Duroc-
Jersey boars, ready for service. Jno.
Eichner. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09


that he had hit.
suddenly the explanation leaped to
~. mind-his antagonist was coolly
taking these terrible chances IN the
hone that he would receive no stagger-
inc wound from any OF De Coudes
th nr shots. Then he would take his
vn time about shooting De Coude
AVN deliberately, coolly and in cold
s,Iooa little SILVER ran up the
T-orchman's spine. 1t was fendish-
S,oholicaI. What manner OF creature
lbs This that could stand complacently
with two bullets in him. waiting ZOE the
third? - .rof,, o;r,
.his time, but his nerve was sone' ana
- made clean miss. NOT once nad
m.ruon raised his pistol hand from
,rbere II hung beside his leg.
mr. . moment the two stood looking
.o,ch+ info each others eyes. On
Tarzan's face was patnetlc express
s,on Of disappointment. on De .ouue ;
= rapidly, growing expression y no'f0r
YES, of terror. ,noer
r. conId endure 1t no longer.
$500 monsieurr' he screamed.
-. Torzan did not raise ms pistol'
bu. 10 advanced toward De Coude'
Ins.eau D,Arnot and NJ. FlauDert,
misinterpreting his 1n!e in, hs raised
have rushed between them L. ,+rance
Me loft hand in sign OF relno .ham ~
.Do not fear" he SAID 70 '
.t,oIl not harm him.. ,,o,tad
II was most unusual, but IT. tn Hss quite
rarzan advanced until No W."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
PRETTY DANCING PARTY.
Nest Prstsntious Affair Of Season En-.
joyed BY 200 Guests Thursday Night.

Nest Pretsntious Affair OF Season En-.
joyed by 200 Guests Thursday Night.
The first OF the more pretentious So
cial affairs of the winter season was
enjoyed Thursday evening by more
than 200 guests at delightful dancing
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bennett. and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Odett, at Cummings
hall.
A dancing program of sixteen num-
bers furnished the evenings entertain
ment, the program being divided into
two parts OF eight numbers each. Re-
freshments were served during the in
PERMISSION.
The hall was attractively decorated
with a color scheme OF deep red, and
with poinsettia rredominating in the
decorations. The decorations were sim
pie, but most effective. Deep red shades
shrouded the light globes.
The guests were received by Mr.. and
Mrs Cook. Mr. and Mrs, Bennett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Odett. and the dancing
program were distributed by Misses
Ruth Bennett and Eleanor vii
liams. Misses Elizabeth McCombs and
Isabel Weisman served the frappe.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
a. G. Edwards. of Minneapolis Mes
danes G. n. Ruth, George Painter, Jo-
seph A. Whitacre. c. w. Nelson. c. r.
True. and A. j. Martin, and Misses
Carolyn Anderson. Carmen Whitney,
Lila Pickett. and Blanche Porter.
Guests from out of the city We're Mr..
and Mrs. #. l.. Wacholz, of Los An
geles, Cal: MIR. and Mrs. C. p. Stewart,
Of klamath Ore.& Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hiser. of Grinnell. and Mrs. A. G. Ed
wards OF Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
NEWS OF STATE CENTER.
Mrs. WilIerson 6uried-start Buildin
RinklIno ThA.4n.- nAl.~

Mrs. Wllerson 6uried-Start Building
Picture Thcater-Other News.
The funeral of Mrs, Lauson Wilker-
son. who was burned to death in fire
caused by the explosion Of a gaso-
lene stove at Dawson. Dallas county,
Tuesday morning, was held at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Smith, in State Center, Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. J. ]. Yost con-
Quoted the service.
Mr.. Wilkerson, who was also badly
burned. is in serious condition. He
was unable to attend the funeral. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkerson's little daughter
Louise is with her grandparents at
State Center.
Eckhardt & Hlleman began excavat-
ing this morning for one-story COM
bined garage and moving picture
theater. The building will have ground
dimensions by 72xsO feet. The rear.
4sxSo feet, will be used for garage,
and the corner 2AxSO feet. will be q
moving picture and vaudeville play
house, with a seating capacity Of ESQ.
1t is expected to- have the building
completed by Feb. I.
II. L. Lee has rented his restaura mt
building to Alta Nolta and Raleigh Fry.
The building is being remodeled and
made ready for the tenants.