davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-14

Before the days of the microscope man
met the ravages of disease by
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29
Cons Astray.

. Colts light bays, one horse
colt 2 years old past-main cut
off --had on a small bell when left
home a few white hairs about
the center of forehead.
I Yearling, main cut off and
blaze in face, front foot white
to- paster joint, I hind leg on
same side of white foot in front
white half way to knee.
W. M. Holt lives on the head
of CIeayer Creek close to Walter
Smith 's-Central DDenlow - Cal
Dow Holt Phone, !;
Give any information and you
will be satisfied for all trouble.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29

be a secret or a mystery now tC
those thai have read the above
/ statement. But in order to prove
this our statement, aud make it
more palmer, we shall ask you
to read this,
But as it is written, To whom
be was not spoken Of, they shall
see; 1.-THE gensiles) and they that
have not heard shall understand
Rom Is -21.
Now the, (tne Gentles) had
not heard neither was lie
Christ spoken of. to them,
Wherefors, Paul says.
Now to him that is Of power
to establish you according to my
gospel and the preaching Of
Jesus Christ according to the
revelation Of the mystery: which
was kept secret since the world
began Rom. 16 rs
Yes secret kept hid from
the beginning of the world.
What was il. that uas kept
secret. a STRAW man." We say
nc. The man in the moun:' No
it was not, Then what does the
scriptures teach that the secret
was that was kept secret Please
read that which Was TO be- mad G
known.
3 1T now u u"4r wnn':Ns'
and by the sctlpt&ruA 1t W.
prophets according :" FuC c."
mandmont,. Of the .,tf.AS'!Tg
cod made known TO MI NNrut1s
for the O bedience Of tal'ii. lsDm,
! 16-26
Whereby when We read ye
may understand my knowledge
in my,ery of Christ. Which in
other ages was lot mac e known
unto the sons OF men. as II is
now revealed unto his holy apoS
les ald a prophets by the Spirit
That the Gentiis should be fellow
heirs and Of the same body anl
partakers of his promises II
Christ by the gospel Eph "a . (
| This was the secret kept hit
but is now made known that i:
that the gentiles should fellow
heirs for he says;
For we are his work manshll
created in Christ Jesus unit
& God works, which cod nath be
fore ordained that we shoul'
walk in them, Eph. 40.
TO be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or par ties wishing to
ask any questions through tins
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise snail be treated
as a friend Bnt in nc case will
the gditor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through its
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29
Continued from last week.


The subject requires much
though, From the fact that we
may have to go to the very found
dalton of man and men. And to
do this we shall give the reader a
circumstance which occurred not
long hence between other parties
and myself which we shall speak
OF in this manner.
And the fear within them caus.
ed them, to cry out in this Ian,
guage to US, Reader in the name
of God which scripture (Gen l.
~ or (Gen. 10 express his
creative power ~ the breath of
his mouth. You will say (Gen. =
y for God breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life, This
is the only place in the Bible,
where it says that man become
man by the breath of his mouth. y
Now reader I'll was to make
such a declaration | then would
not ouly say let the night blush
wherein a man child was born.
But | would bravely say let the
noon day sun hide and blush at
the shame connected with such
an absu, d saying In the face OF
the true word Of God. So please
read.
Thus saith God the Lord he
that created the heavens and
stretched them out he that
spread forth the earth and thst
which cOmeth out of it he that
giveth breath unto the people up
on it and spirit to them that
walk therein lisa. 42-l,>
This scripture certainly states
that God breathed the breath of
life into this people, Again we
ask you TO read,
Neither IS worshlpped with
mems hands as though he needed
any thing, seeing he giveth to all
life and breath and all things
(Act. 17--2
Who dare say in the face Of
such fats that the man in the
garden was the only man that
had the breath of life breathed
into him, What broken fabric
the arguments of some men are.
But we cannot stop here we must
examine the statment that has
been made by the ones we have
>refered you to above. The man
that says that you will say (Gen.
2-7) expresses Gods creative
power he is wrong. In this verse
is where God expresses the
power of his forming man. as
we'll as you will see the same
power set forth in (Gen. c-10
concerning the beasts of tine
field Tor in other words the gard
en] The man that would declare
this expresses his creative power
must be dull of comprehension
For he cannot comprehend tn
difference there is in Creation
and Formation. Nor neither Cal
he comprehend the difference be
tween forming the man from thu
dust and the breath of life. Fo
tits an evident fact that God ex
presses his creative power il
the man in (Gen. I'D And thel
we turn TO and read in 80 PSALM
6 ard 8 verses just how He Great
ed maI male and female. Pleas
read.
By the word of the Lord wer
the heavens made; and all tn
host of them by the breath of hi
mouth.
For he spake and it was done
be com manded and it stood fast
FPS. 80 --6+9
Now then we see these charac'
ers we're spoken into existauc
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29
Our Vision In 1884

We were standing on the brink
of death, looking over its black
and turbulant waters. as the
mighty pillows of it's unmerciful
power passed by. With it's un,
numbered cargo of never dying
souls. as they were naeting in'o
an eternity of misery add We,
! With the awful cry our pun,,:
ment is greater than We cat Dear
see them. We law that he sting
of death VAS sin Aud the
strength of sin when flushed,
was the Law. And thu cryes
from the sting of death, was
harofylng, as the cargo Of the
mangled mass Of humanity pass
ed by We could not help but
say in that ojreful hour Of dis.
pare, in the silence Of our heart:
AWtn, AWt1t. AWIu,... \ fearful
scene it WAS tn behold. The
natural man, with a heart of flesh
could Tot help but rush Harvard,
with all his power. Lnordcr to
lend a helping hand,
But the man. star ding in the
Sp)rl' would know there was no
help for thu mighty cargoas they
passed along on their way into
rtcr|a>tlng torment. Their
a'ntance was already passed
rNpn ,otm. "Drpart from mp
ye workers OF iniquity into ever.
lasting torment " And while
so intensified at the Vision.
There was a hand laid upon us.
and We beard d voice saying why
stand We here ali the day idle. 90
into NV vim yard and work "
Aud We an WtrtN wat Wiz t.lnu
have me TO d, Tie answer came
Take up the I and follow mt.
And when thou art lerfect
Will establish nv covenant, plea sc
read.
And so all Israel shall b.
say, d as j. is written There shall
come out OF Zion tbd believe,
and shall turn away uugudlines>
} from Jacob:
, For this is my covenant unto
them, when | Shall t'ke ava,
their sins" Rom. II 2ti-221
This was d wonderful thing &
us. TO think that We had livet
for thirty years, and knew St
little about the word Of God
Did not know that there wa
such scripture in the Word o
God, yet We had oecn prepared
for ordination as a priest in tn,
Roman Catholic Church Anl
while we were til US amazed on
2 minds we're once more aroused
/ by the Still voice saying. Com
t unto me, and put or the Arme
= of God; the whole armor. Tina
you may be- abl. to 60 FORTH AZ,
preach my G"sp" u ur&rr + ,
1 the mae - -,@. r@H ... ~ ,>&,,
, the son e, ur. di,%,. vino "
! saw ";'H"@jrG ~ the ;,5rt,s,:. G
the VIZ ",1. @rin&rt Il - Il,
.ceiya d. H>."jo ID to 4,et Zen
into TIVE II '1hty Grasp of dear
And thea ,',ar them down VI
stream OF ,tne, into E1e ma
night. We ssw in the vision q Nigh
ty work TO, bedone Tor we sd,
that the earth was covered wit
darkness, and the people wit
gross darkness. as Isiah sale
Arise shine; for thy light
come and the glory of the Lor
is risen upon thee,
For behold the darkness sha
cover the earth and gross darn
ness the ,'eople: but the Lor
sha arise upon thee and hi
Gio hall he seen upon thee.
Ia SO 2
q We r,.' -, nection with tn
4 prpphe.". "a mere was a pror
Il Isl that the light should shir
n on US. and we beheld the lig1
Is ahova the hrirhtneSs of the .,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29

tbs dark, picture o. despair.
There arose before US, a huge
master piece of paper written on
both sides, on the one side we
understood was written the con.
d"mn4rtion of the thief. On the
,,Uer side the condemnation OF
The false swarer. And our un.
Outstanding Was that we would
have 10 see that this great peace
of paper would have to be sent
out at the labor o. our own
hands AID 50 wn were inform
ed that it was called by the Lord
Himself THE FLlTNG ROLl..'
Please read Text.
Then | turned, and lifted up
mine eyes, and looked, and be.
mold a flying roll. And lie said
unto me, What seest thoU? And J
answered, We see a living roll;th
length thereof - twenty cubits
and the breadth thereof ten
cuhits." Xech. IT,
There is now placed before US.
one Of the most wonderful works
ever presented to man. 1t opens
up one of the greatest fields for
thought. Ano it calls for a most
Thorough investigation. When
we look upon the length ana
breadth Of il as named, We could
not help but be very much AMAZE
for we again thoughton the words
of Zechariaf where and when y,
said the length of it was 2Ocubls
and the breadth 70 cubitS. For
then orr attention was drawn
dlrec. t. what great nen Of tht
earth said cuhjt was. Their OK
! planation Of Il cubit would make
the ''F'yinE Roll somewhere !
the neignborhnou OF Is TT. h.
50 IT, Bur we shall say that the
breadth was 10 #. and the iengu't
! 50 tt. And nov for the natural
eye to see " behold such a peac
of paper or Roll going over IT,
whole face of the earth it certain.
iy would be a wounderful Sigh,
, And it is fact, tina, from o..
Text On tie Fly ing Roll it mus
20 forth, Please read.
And he said unto mo, Whc
%ee>t thou? And l. answered, !
see a lying roll: the lpnth there
of is twenty cublts, and t,le
breadth thereof ten cubits.
Then said lie unto me, this is
the curse that goeth forth over
The face Of the whole earth: for
every one thai stealeth shall be
. cut Oft as on this side according
20 i. and every one that SWGaretb
Shall be cut off as on that sid.
according TO it, (Zcch. % 5 !
The reader must know from
! the contex,. That the Statement
IF Ibis flying Ronl going over the
jas" Il TIE Eirti is more than il
j. ,HmCr Nvcurethc. For those
I s,ci iptures teach Us that it is to
u" curse. And with this curse
a djaruct!Un. And the only es.
cape 1ruuN its power, that we
:, have is be on the life boat.
Which we saw and we know is
gentle floating oveS- the troubled
SEA of time. and the Captain call
ing to every one while passing by
come unto me all we tina. labor
and are heavy laden and L viii
= give You rest Her sails are :; :
for tic heaven Of rest: Her arm.
| cs are out spread to lend a he]u
ing hand to every one. Her col
! lors arc of Req, White, aud B!ur
8 They are made by the blood o,
), the son CT God, Held I'D to the
breeze by Faith Hope, and Char.
ity, the aspiration of which il
81 Friendship Love aud Truth Sail
T. ing forward tc the great Jay O.
e unlversalpaace and Brotherhood,
It of mankind. Where are Wy,
n staoding2
o. TO Be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29

|
breath of life,
We are not at this present time
going to take up the difference
there might be in the breath OF
Gods mouth and the breath OF
| life we shall at this time give
the reader 70 understand what
the breath of life is. then they
can see just how dull of comp
rebension the character is who
might say that God expressed
his creative power in breathing
into the nos:rils of the formed
man the breath of life. The
breath of life what is it? Well we
| shall read.
| But flesh with the life thereof
which is the blood thereof shall
We not eat. lGen. 9~-4]
The word here tells US That
the breath ut life is the blood
Then we see that this brpath|or
b)Ood Of life was not created
when God Oreathed it into the
mans rostri.S, tins breath, Tor
h,oodI of life was before the
heaven or tie earth was crea cd
1t was before all things for VIC
read.
For whose tindeth me tindeth
life, and shall obtain favor of the
Lord Prov.H 50.
Th,, same character says.
The Lord possessed me- in the
/ berinning of his way, before his
works of Old | was set up from
! everlasting, from the beginning
or ever the earth was, PROV. ?
% %.
This was Christ Therefore
Paul says,
But now in Christ jesus yc
who .somtlmes were far tif are
made nigh by the oIood OF
Cnri.t: Ephe, 22'l2,
. The blood OF Christ is the II IT
and the life given power, TINS
is why God said OF one blood are
all nation 5 of men The reader
will see the man who said that
God expressed his creative pow
erin the man that was formed
from the dust. BY breathing II
'to his norsrils the breath of life
was simply mistake L, that God
expressed in that act, of form
irr: his power in the work @
forming: then breathed into hi
uorstrils the blood OF life. TIA
portion of the blood of Chris
that would cause the man to b.
come a living soul, that bloo'
was not created then, neitbe
was THE man: the material
that the man was formed iron
had been created on the first day
And as we have quoted aboV
the life giving power 1.-The blood
existed long before the earth wa
created.
Dear readers in this last artlC
le we have proven. by bot
the Old and New Testament, tina
there we're two distinct charac'
ers. We have proven by the Ol(
Testament, thai one of them wa
created on the sixth day, tn
other, formed after the seventh
day, and we have also proven II
our last article by the NeS
Testament Scriptures that tines
two characto existed in Paul'
day, Raac hing back to the oegl
ing of the world,
We are sorrow to think thatthl
is still a mystery To many al
er thew have been so plainly IL
Istrrcted With the Word OF 1o(
nevertheless we shall endeVer
prove in this article that tf
bringing in of the Gentiles' an
making them a people; was
secret kept hid from the beg'nf
ing of the world. until Ghrlt
died and rose again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29
Accept Light R'..1' 3
Darkness.

THE SECRET KEPT HID
SINCE TIE WORLD BEGAN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

8amberg=6rantfurt Der p8aDarias2i.
ME" Qusfi6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21


= g8ie Ie6r man oud bic tleinIien
@erleBungen bea1ten muB 5eigt ipis-
Der Elm Sail bpn 9lutbergiftung. Dem
itabtiTGen @asanitaltsarbeiter 2ipsEi
in Don3i0 mur6e beim RoIieren
Gin tleiner 8idel amRinn peggci4nitz
ten Ndc4 tilrser 3eit ibipoll 6aS
@eIi3t itort an. Der bin3uge3ogeae
g(rSt itclltt cine glltoer9iftung felt,
rus Der iih ipdier troB dr5tli4er &es
bonblurg einc 4npGsnbsreiterrnq BIZ
oete. SQca ldngem, aualOolltai oei6s.
1T 8. gcIiorRsn
Sine bsmertensuerte 9llaBnn9me
sur 6eburS esr io8ioIen Gage Der
Qan6lpirtfdjMt bat bic taiierIiAe
@utsherridoit IN & o6inen gefrof=
FEM )luf i6re @eroi.laiilng tuirb fiir
icben g(r6eitsr eine @ryiic5eruns ppG
1000 Ulart bsi Der NropirSial 9aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

SIN @etersfprg iIt neglit5
alS 9tu5orud oer Spmpdtbie fiiT oH
ouS oer 9leiNsDumu dlSaeialchsneH
Nboeornneten Gin 2luSHanD alisdepros
den. Der 9tusIlQnD umfaBle itoer fS
@etrie6c @eriube, in pcn Arlelters
pierteln &in0oebuuoen w pcrqnltals
ten, iin6 pDn oer 4plilti nA!er9rAat
ipor0su,
Deu @rrtsiiausitono 6er pez
tersburqcr glrpeiler paben pielc
Sd6rtten. oarunlsr ste Wlalchincnhau-
anltali 9lo6sl uno 1lstnens e 6alsie,
nlit Set @tnitcllupa ihrtr 8etriebe tes
antmortet. Die 8ohl ber ousgeiperrs
teu 9irbeiicr betrdSt aegsr 10000.
Dem g[usitann 6oben iich nch bic Qlr-
better ber 4utilopipcrft ouQeitioiien.
10 Bop iia bic Mnsabi 0sr 5sifransn
ati etpa 10000 Delduit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-04


while
i'm
sell
OF
16, 1NhenVv hope 10 have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
BOY =FUGITIV.E|S 1 |.
DEFIED POSSE

Aurora, H., March ;11.-Three boy
fugitives from the state home at st
Charles, ILL.,, who defed a posse OF
farmers in the woods near Big Rock,
III. all day, surrendered to the sheriff
last night. The boys. William French
Chicago. George Fairchild, Jackson
vile. and William Boorkman. jack
sonVille, had eaten nothing, they said
since leaving the home at st. Charles
and were u driven out Of the woods by
Elmer. Dean, | Big Rock farmer
who was shot !, through the throat
when he tried to apprehend the boys
early In the day. is in an Aurora hos
pital. where it was said he had a
slight chance for his life,
The. sheriff, several deputies. and a
score of farmers, had surrounded the
woods when the boys left their shell
ter They threw down a revolver
which they said they had stolen from
Custodian shaw at the home, and beg
ged Sheriff McBriarity for something
to eat.
They refused to say who fired the
shot that had injured Dean. Unless
the sheriff can learn which one shot
Dean, all will be held here in jail un-
Til 1t is learned how seriously he is
wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
Facts About Panama
/. Canal Tolls. Question

American coaswise
benefits
= t.a.
2. bill
exemption American shipping
it.
of
in
coast Both policies selfish local Were the
dce freight rates fraction Of cent lower than would be absolutely
profits to the exemption would principally the
Any part commodities
:. q :,
The
of
visabe question of honor with friendly foreign
8 , =.
Justice
lin T.
the Of weaker p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
WHERE IS
@H wME EAW ~. ; \
i. r. "1 X s&5.z.s$S 'es'i' Et .~ 5l. = 8.
iUR0P PEAN
FLOOD =?
'r.-s .s,..s N EM ~
-.- - a Is IN EE 80 AZ

Hartford, Conn, March 11.-Wil-
liam c.. Redfield, secretary of COM :
merce, addressed the State Business
Mems association of Connecticut here
last night. He asked, with a smile,
what had become OF, the threatened
flooding of American markets with
foreign made goods, attracted by the
new tariff schedules =
"All men are witnesses that. the
flooding of our markets with the
products Of the so-called pauper labor
Of Europe has not occurred" he said.
May, the total imports for the en-
tire period since the tariff came into
effect are actually less than they
were for a, like period a year ago.
What has become OF the millions upon
millions, in value Of goods waiting to
be unloaded upon 'us whereby the
power to purchase more cheaply was
to bring disaster and distress upon
American industries? Instead, as
editors and speakers look back over
the cold, hard facts OF our foreign
trade, their remarks about the flood
ing of our markets must come to! their
thought as those things one would
rather not have said. 2
: Meanwhile the current has run
strongly the other way and particu-
larly is this true in the shape OF fully
finished materials our foreign trade
In which continues to grow despite
the normal fluctuations from month
to month in the total in the, export
business. Those, If there were any who
felt that the flooding had come when
December imports rose to the largest
ever known, namely $1S4,500, 900, must
have experienced q rudeHshock when
the imports for January fell Off over
$30,000,000, SO as even to be less, by
almost 100000 than the month OF
January, 1918. -. ! - t..,s ~.
"It is normal, and we expect a
growth in the imports of 'manufac-
lures under the new tariff in order
that competitive conditions may ex-
list to the general good. 1t is equally
normal and we expect that as great
or a larger growth: will take place in
the expectations of manufactures in
order that business may run more
steadily in our American shops and
that the gold of the: nations may be
brought in increasing quantities to the
pockets of our people, l@a aa"E .
OF our foreign commerce Mr.. Red
field said he did not share the belief
that "big business" could claim the
lions share of credit for. creating and
holding trade in other. countries. -
Much that has been done by our
big industries in the foreign field is
admirable" he said ''but their claim
that they are essential to our success
abroad cannot, in my judgment, be
established. I think there is not one
of them that could not do this bust
ness quite as we'll If they were small :
er than they are, though have no
objection to their bigness by itself
considered ;...<sas., .A
The secretary was optimistic con-
cerning general conditions. +.f !;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
Fargo High Will
Compete in Tourney
Funds All Raised

Considerably more than 5000. more
than enough to send the Fargo high
school basketball team to Chicago,
was raised in twenty four hours by
popular subscription, and the team
Will leave this afternoon. They will
compete in the Central States cham
pionship match to be held in Evan
ston, ILL.,, beginning tomorrow after
noon. Six players and Coach MacLean
will make the trip. The players are
Captain Hines, Max Murray Archie
Melchoir, Jack Thompson, Theodore
Hale, and Hugh MacLean.
Business Men Loyal.
The way in which the Fargo busi-
ness men got back of the project to
send the boys to Chicago was credit
to the city. Not a refusal was en-
countered, and in some cases the dom
ors signified their willingness TO add
to the amount OF their subscriptions
irs case there should be a deficiency.
Not Play Tomorrow.
The boys will not play tomorrow,
but will have an opportunity to rest
1p for the game on Friday The fol-
lowing from The Chicago Record Her
aid gives the schedule OF games foT
the tournaments: