davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
Article. g.

Remember therefore from
whence thou art fallen. and re-
peut, and do the first works;
or else | win come unto thee
quickly and remove thy candle.
stick cut of his place. except
thou repent. Rev. 90
The church must return before
the Sabbath can he thoroughly
restored And we repeat that we
believe that the time is near for
! the restitution Of the church
And that the time appointed OF
| the Father for the heir to come
from under tutors and governors
, and the church becnme q city set
| on q bin trat canno, be bio is near,
some think Christ is going to
come before thu restitution of all
things, and that Christ himself
is coming to restore all things
and viii be here q Thousand years
doing CHS work bua this accord
ing to the word is mistake for
Christ said. 80.
Christ cannot come then until
tine restitution Is over tor Christ
said l4lDGe'f..
And his disciples asked him
Say ing. why tnen say the scrloes
that Elias mus. first come?
And Jesus aus Nered and SAID
unto them, Elias truly snail first
come, aud les vore all vul4s,.
MAT. 17-10-11)
And he shall send Jesus Christ
WHICH before was preacued uuuu
you:
| Whom the heaven must receive
un,li the Time OF res vlrutlOn Ut al
Things. which sod haLn spOkel
by the Mouth oi alL his holy pro
lphets since the world oegan.
(Act. 3-2O-21.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
SHOUTED THE SABBATH Be RESTORED?
Article. 8

We learn by this scripture
that Elias must lirSt come and
restore all things so when Elias
comes and begins the restitution
that the Sabbath will be restored
also for God said that he would,
Please read.
And it shall come to pass, il We
diligently hearlsen unto me saith
the Lord to bring IN no burden
through the gates of this CITY on
the sab bath day, but haloW the
sabbath, to do No work therei D;
(Jer. IL.
Also read.
Also the SONS Of the stranger.
that JOIN themselves. to the Lord
to serve him and to love the name
of the Lord, to be his servants,
every one that Keepeth the sab.
bath from polluting it, and taketh
hold of my covenant;
Even them ~ill l bring to my
holy mount>..E, and make them
joyful in my house of prayer
their burnt offerings and their
sacrifices shall be accepted upon
niue al.er; for nine house shall
be called a mouse of prayer for
all people. ([sa. J6-6--7.
There will be a restitution of
Tue Saoua.n, and a.i,Nations and
people VIA keep IL. Aud This will
come about oy Lue work Of Elas
Tue spirit vi EDjan, nr in otner
words tie uell, spoArn Of IN our
Text W.. canuoL blame the mar
VINO want " restore tue Sabbath
Tor We too shall when the proper
time comes DO all we Can to re
store the Sabbath. And tina,
| time we believe as We have sale
above are near 10 come AS We
shall show laterOn.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
We have SeYral Good
Farms for sale.

NO. 3. l2u Acres on loA
Creek near Champion school
House. Wei! 1imbered. with NC
improvements on it Nearly al
tilable, Mar wanting a good
thing it is in this land for them
NO. 4, Over 800 Acres Good
Bottom Good House ard Barn
and other Out.buildings. 10
Acres or more in Good Cultlva
tion, Good Timber "n the rest.
And very few Acres butwhat
can be cultivated PRICTN1O.CO0.
ny one wanting a Fine Home or a
Farm, Gao be suited byusu
Can at our OFFICE. or Write
US for further particulars.
There is 10 better Farms can be
purchased in South Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

Text.
Now l say, that the heir as
long as he is @ child difIereth no.
thing from a servant, thou gh be
be lord Of all :
But is under tutors and GOV
ernors uutll the time appointed
of the father" Gal. +-1-o)
The question arises who is the
hoir And the answer could
come that it matters not who;
the heir is, he IS under tutors and
governors until the time appoint
ed of the Father This time of the
Father belongs to the times of
the restitution For God has
said in his word about the beast.
And be shall SPEAK great
words sgaius5 the most High
and shah wear out the saints of
the most High, and think to
change Shines and Laws and they
! shall te given into his HANDS un.
til q time and times and dividing
of zine. ". (Dan. 7-25)
Here we see tpal God caid that
this character should b I'D in his
hands the changes made in times
and laws until d time and tunes
and tlviding ol times IN II ose
changes of times and laws tue
Sabbath was changed And with
all the efforts tnat man can make
the time times and dividing of
time must pass first. And now
we believe the time is near at
maid wnen the restitution will
be complete, for the church las
,elt IL. first .Uv-. AS it reads
Nevertheless | have somewhat
against thee, because thou mast
lei. thy first love (Rev. ID }
, Then there must oe a restltu
tiou Of the church, before the
saboatn can be fully restored
/ For Coo thru Christ said the
church must return. Please read
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

REAL ESTATE.

" @ have placed ourselves in
the line to 10 business in noal!is
tate especially to help those mlo
are seeking for q bone. We arc
now in position To say that Nc
can help any one to locate to TIE
best advantages tina, there is .ul
give. Please read our large adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
PAGE OF INQUIRY.
QUESTION NO. 81.

Ed. CREsSET; Please let some
one aus wer the folio a'ng ques
zion. Please explain the follow.
ing scripturs; Lake / So
IfnObody ventures. 1T :he Ed.
Especially thu N .aning OF the
two ships. -Gladl. Daw 40
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
QUESTION NO. S..

I'D. CREsSET. Please tell US
what this scripture means9 lisa.
A-1-4. Preachers don't wait
for Bro. Garrett to answer first
Do your duty. Emil Oliver,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

No. 6. 400 Acres known Il
the Rentro farm can be had at
$3.50 per acre part cash
and, good arge orchard, good
wat-r. or further particulars
address this uftice.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
QUESTION NO. 70.

Can some preacher tell US why
Paul spoke Of the gospel Of cir
cumcision and the gospel of
Qncircu mcision, and the diffe'
euce in the two?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
MR., JAMES MCINTOSH

Is one who you can depend up
on for to Cry your Sales. He is
Goth Energetic, Quick and Act
W In his work, and will more
than make you your money,
Call ON him at bis home
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
CLUB RATES.

ANY ono who will make us up
a cluhof FIVE Subscribers, send
us two dollar, and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or a Club
ten or more at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

Professional ca eds 81 co Il month
Local per line, LIST ms s',or %
6 subsequent iuse,'"au. ~
Local advertisements WI nt
continued until ordered out
9 y
~Special contracts made on
larger adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

No. 7. 100 acres. one half mile
of Cold Spgs. Mo. House and
barns, and other out building
Srr.ng close to house, 200 bear
ing Apple tree. pIums and peach,
Sc and small fruit, 20 acres in
cultivation, 100 ores good lila,
bic land, the rest pasture land;
and as much as one thousand
good saw tim Der Oak,
Terms, reasonable, Apply
Write us or come and see.
No. 8. 100 acres, 10 acres we'll
improved, with house and barnr
plenty of good water, lays near
Brushyknon Mo. Uncleared land
we'll timbered $4,000.
No. 0, 50 acres, @ acres we'll
improved: 40 acres more fine +
culrivaHi a The rest will do for
pasture land: Good house and
barn On it. Price $40 per acre
No 10 16O acres laying out
Land WITH good orchard. Has
oeen at one time under good i'm
provement, land above the
Iaverag Those farms all lay
near Brusnyknob Mo. Call on
us or WRITE U.s..
REV T., $ GARRETT
Brnshyknob Mo.
Real Estate
TAKE NOTICE
Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
~ or otherwise shall be treated
as frienE. But in, no case will
the Editor elbow any slang or
lang phrases go thrcngh g e:
(olnr?rs,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
jlottee TO one And Al

TIE Willie Church build to hold the worship of God
every body invited under it's roof ANY Orthodox church,
denomination hold services in when not occupied BY
the Colony people, Butthere must be strict observance OF the
following rules 1s In coming the land owned by Inc
Colony people there shall be nooud howing fast riding
shooting OF revovers of kind, in like manner
when leaving thechurch house the rules: we
in the house, and when during services there wi
be unnecessary talking allowed that will be Of dslu bling
to the worship other thing that will be Of dis
turbng No smoking chewing of tobacco splitting
tobacco juice the door other OF disturbing
services Any violating those rules
pee. to De dealt with according to the Law ~.
Rev. l. S, Garrett Manager.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

PUBLISHERS,
N. G.. Garrett, lnd M. VI. Bowers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
Saved by His Whiskers,

Long years ago, when | was stu
dent, l gathered.vertebrate specimens
for the university on the plains of
western Kansas" said Doctor Moody
in the University Kansan. zone eve
ming while / was on such an expedi-
ton lay in my tent sleeping. Little
did / dream of the impending danger.
1t was dark and gloomy night. The
wind whistled through the pine trees.
The camp fire burned low My beard
had not been shaved for weeks and
my beautiful brown whiskers reached
almost to my belt.
Suddenly awoke. l seemed to
feel the presence of other human be
dngs in my tent. Several minutes
passed. but before had time to move
a muscle huge Sioux warrior flashed
his cigar lighter and held the little
blue flame not more than three inches
from my face.
MY friends, for the first time in
my life | knew the meaning of the
word fear. My whiskers fairly quiv,
cred But luckily my life was spared
THE bloodthirsty savage took one
glance at my features and whispered
to companion: We are foiled. The
villain has escaped. Only the hay
for his horse remains
my trusty whiskers had saved
me. Then and there resolved never
again to clip single whisker: Can
you blame me?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
Rock PalntInaa In runis

Rock paintings of an interesting
kind in the south region of Tunis are
described by M. Henri Roux and pub
lished in the Revue Tunisienne One
Of these was noticed on a rock wall in
the Djehel Bliji, which probably rep
resents a combat of men In conven-
tional drawing and animals which 1t
is difficult to identity The age of this
painting raises quite a controversy
among scientists, and some think that
1t is contemporary with the Berber
civilization, that is, intermediate be-
tween the stone age and the age of
metals. According to this idea 1t be-
longs in the last part OF the neolithic
period. But NJ. Roux wishes to place
1t at a more ancient epoch and class
1t in the middle or first part of the
neolithic period, 1t being due to a civ
ilization which is more ancient than
the Berbers, and NJ. Colbert also thinks
that it is the work Of negroid people
to whom are due the fiints Of the neo-
lithic age found in North Africa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
Concerning Dress.

Ida Tarbell holds that women can
better conditions and lower the cost
of living by changing their attitude
toward dress. She points out that the
instinct for adornment was once
quite as evident in male attire as in
female. Men have given up most OF
their ornaments, women cling to
theirs. The adoption Of as rational
and economical standards of clothing
among women as now prevail among
men would save enormous sums per
year.
True, without doubt; but practically
unimportant. Women will not adopt
masculine plainness of dress-for men
won't let them. It would be a drab
world indeed il ladies took to plain
blacks, grays, blues and browns af'
fected by their brothers and husbands.
In sheer hunger for a bit of bright.
ness and gayety, men would go back
to crimson knee breaches and en-
broidered purple cloaks.
In one point, however Miss Tarbell
is correct. Without any loss Of real
beauty in dress, women can end the
"age of chiffon" and bring back the
era of substantial fabrics. That would
be reform enough for one generation.
Exchange.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
Modern and Ancient Literature.

Modern literature. compared with
ancient literature. is careless, slipshod.
not wholly grown up: It has little
sense Of responsibility. The chief
duty 1t sets before itself is to hold
the mirror up to nature and reflect the
unintelligible happenings Of life, In
all their confusion, their inconsistency,
their inanity. Ancient literature was
dominated by very different purpose.
1t had profound sentiment Of high
duty. The creation. SO It seems to the
ancients. had been left incomplete, and
man. as the creature most divine. was
charged with the labor Of carrying on
the uncompleted task. With bold
hearts the Greeks set to work to piece
out the incompleteness with literature,
especially with poetry, to make up for
the neglect of the gods by human
achievement. / look on those ancient
Greeks as do workmen who I'LL In
the marshy shadows of our river
fronts. put earth upon the spongy
ooxe, SOW grass, set out trees, plant
flowers and create garden where be-
fore was merely mud and slime.-At-
lantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
Noisy Comet.

Up on the heights of the Pacific
coast cities there was great excite
ment over the coming of Halley's com,
ct. For weeks five-year-old Bobby had
heard about it. One night his father
reused him from sleep, and took him
in his arms to see 1t.
Wake up, Bobby! wake up!" said
his father. Look, Bobby! Do you see
the comet?"
Bobby lifted his head and looked
sleepily up into the sky. The night
was clear and beautiful; there was nc
sound except the slight rustic of the
leaves and the mournful howl Of a coy
ote in the park halfway down the
slope. Nearer and louder came the
long bray of a donkey.
Bobby's head sank down on his
fathers shoulder. 20, Bobby" said his
mother, wake up and see the comet"
Il seed it," murmured Bobby, and re.
fused to look any more.
The next morning Bobby was play
ing in the sunshine, when he heard q
sound that made him lift his head. He
listened attentively. 1t was the bray
of donkey. Bobby rushed for the
house.
"Motherl mother!" he shouted.
There goes that comet again.
Youths Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
Demorallxed by Autos.

In a recent lawsuit the counsel for
the defense nearly precipitated riot
in the courtroom by declaring that
ten years ago he would have put cred.
enoe in the testimony of the witness
under examination. but now he felt
compelled to doubt 1t.
II meant no reflection on the char
acter of the Witness" he apologized
later. HE is not an intentional pre-
varicator; his judgment has simply
been corrupted by automobiles.
In addition to all the conscious
mendacity the motor car is RESPONSE
BILE for 1t must also be saddled with
the blame for lot of unintentional
lying.
For one thing, 1t has entirely de-
stroyed mans sense of speed. Before
its advent any man who knew any
thing about horses could gauge pretty
accurately the speed of a passing We
hicle. Now horse trainer himself Is
apt to be off in his calculation. Auto
mobiles whizzing past at the rate of
fifty miles an hour have so unsettled
his sense of comparative values that
he couldn't tell just by looking wheth-
er horse was travelling ten or twenty
miles an hour"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
Mada Him caufin..a

A lawyer tells the following story
concerning a client, something of a
wag in his way. with whom he had
long kept an account. When the lat
ter was finally made up the bill, most.
ly for trifiing services, covered several
yards of foolscap, as the items emu
merated the most minute details.
When the client came round to set
tie he refused to enter the ONCE, but
stood In the door, and. holding one end
OF the bill, unrolled the voluminous
document in the direction OF his legal
adviser. with the request that he
would receipt 1t.
Come in" said the lawyer, In his
most cordial tones.
mo. thank YOU" replied his client;
you'd charge me rent II l did"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
LIKE CUT FROM KNIFE
GUNSHoT WOUNDS CAUSE LIT
TILE PAIN WHEN INFLICTED.
Many Cases Where Soldiers Have
Been Wounded and Didn't Know
It-ExpIanation Of Suffering
Caused by Amputation.

81 was shot in Cuba in 49," says q
wellknown army officer, land l did
not know 1t for a while. 1t was not,
Of course, a pleasant situation. 1t
was just like the sting of pin or
knife when the skin is broken. 1t
was, nothing to knock a man down. l
knew of many cases during the war
with Spain where man did not
know he was shot until somebody
showed him the blood running down
his shirt or trousers"
Similar testimony Is afforded by an
army surgeon, who has served for
many years. He treated many gun
shot wounds during his time and was
himself sshot, circumstance that
qualities him to give doubly expert
opinion.
"A mimic ball passed through my
left leg at Shiloh" says this surgeon,
''and did not experience any particu-
lar sensation except, perhaps, one
similar to being jabbed with a sharp
pointed knife. felt the ball go
| through the skin, but 1t gave no SEN
sation in passing through the muscles.
That, of course, is on account Of the
greater number Of nerves in the skin
as compared with the muscles. The
ball passed almost entirely through
my leg and was removed a consider
able time later, but suffered almost
no Inconvenience.
THE wound, of course, swelled, as
any wound of the kind will; but
should imagine that the bullet now in
use would cause much less trouble
and pain than the old round bullet, as
the sharp point of the conical bullet
enters the flesh very readily"
There is great deal Of misappre
hension as to the intensity of the
pain caused by the entrance into the
human body of various objects. Many
persons fancy that II a man is shot at
all he must therefore suffer intensely.
The reverse is true. A slight wound,
/ a mere abrasion Of the skin is some
times far more painful than a wound
caused by the entrance of a bullet
| directly into the muscles or even into
bone. The skin is filed with nerves,
and when any of them are torn by the
ball the pain is extreme.
II the bullet plunges directly
through the skin into the body, the
] only nerves disturbed are those in the
comparatively small space the bullet
strikes. Since there are few nerves
in the muscles, the nerves of the
| ckin eopvav the sanaafinp NJ main m
the brain. In the same way the
greater portion of the pain expert
enced in the amputation of an arm
or leg is occasioned when the skin
is cut, and the subsequent cutting
the muscles and the saving OF the
bone, in which all the pain is pop
ularly supposed to be conferred
amount to little in comparison.-HAr
per's Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
DON'T FORGET THE A. {. c. SMOKER ON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT!
BLOOD FEUD IN UPPER EGYPT
Natives VIII Go to Almost Any Length
In the Desire to Wreak Pri-
vate Vengeance.

A remarkable instance Of an limo
cent man being condemned to death
for murder and having his innocence
proved almost at the foot of the gal
lows is reported from Upper Egypt.
A very rich land owner was found
dead on his doorstep. An inquiry was
opened and his two brothers accused
a certain Omran Mahmoud and his son
of the crime, which they swore they
saw them commit.
The accused men declared their In
nocence, but, despite the desperate and
eloquent efforts of their advocate, Om-
ran Mahmoud was sentenced to death
and his son to Imprisonment for life,
and the date of the execution was
fixed
The advocate sent in a petition for
the Communication of the death sentence
to the khedive.
Time passed and he heard nothing
as to the fate OF his petition. The day
before that fixed for the execution the
advocate determined to approach high
CI Qucl lClos Ouob as hO 100 nbOut W
proceed on the errand two men were
shown into his Office. They were the
brothers of the murdered man.
They had come to confess to him
that their evidence had been false, and
that Omran Mahmoud and his son
were innocent of the murder of their
brother. They had merely accused
them of the crime because they want
ed to keep the authorities from sus-
pecting the true murderer, on whom
they intended themselves to take ven
geance.
The real criminal was at once ar
rested and on the eve of the execution
Omran Mahmoud and his son were ad-
vised of what had happened.
This incident is illustrative of the
lengths to which the native desire for
revenge will go. 1t is, of course, not
unusual for one man to accuse another
of crime to avenge some long-nursed
grudge, but it is surely unique for in
nocent men to be accused of murder
because the family of the murdered
person wish to avenge their loss them
selves on the murderer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
Faculty for Managing.

Anyone who has to manage men or
things must be able quickly to bring
order out of confusion. Test your
friends talent In this respect by writ
ing on your paper five words of a spe.
cial class. such as the names of five
flowers, or of five animals, or of five
famous poets. with the first letter al.
ways in the right place, while the
order Of the other letters is changed.
The person on whom you are expert
menting knows only to which class
the words belong-whether they are
the names of animals, or of flowers,
or Of poets. See how long 1t takes him
to write the FIVE correct words in
place of the misspelled ones. The ami
NAL card may read, "Tetrul, etalenph,
dykeno. serdip, galliro." and the vege-
table card, "Veloti. diloffad, melap,
moroshumu, cuttnesh." Some persons
will be able to read at once: Turtle.
elephant, donkey. spider. gorilla" and
the other card. Violet, daffodil, maple,
mushroom, chestnut" Others who have
no talent for rearranging the elements
of a confused situation will stare at
the words, unable to make any sense
OF them.-Youth's Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09
DELIBERATELY GO TO DEATH
Cases Of Suicide Among the Lower An
lmais That Are Seemingly Well
Authenticated.

According to the humane society of
Spokane a horse deliberately commit
ted suicide there the other day. The
animal was decrepit and had been de-
serted. Too weak to eat solid food, he
was tethered in front of a patch of
clover. He sampled the clover, and
then, according to the report, delib-
eratel plunged headlong off a bluff
overlooking the river a few feet away
and was later found dead.
Naturalists have frequently related
the suicide of animals through grief.
Probably the oldest one of all is that
told by DR.. Ezekiel Henderson, the
traveller, of a tigress whose cubs had
been taken away from her by the
agents of one of the large circus me-
nageries of the United States. The
party came upon the tigers den while
hunting Asia for exhibits. They took
four cubs and crossed a nearby river
with them, destroying the primitive
tree trunk bridge after they had
reached the other side.
The tigress, returning, and finding
her cubs gone. bounded by scent down
to where the party had crossed the
stream. She knew of the tree trunk,
having made use of it herself before.
When she saw it was gone she uttered
the most piercing and lamentable
howls and cries. The party with her
cubs came back to the river bank. at
tracted by the noise, The tigress,
when she saw her cubs, gave vent to
an unearthly shrek. Then crouching,
rising and recrouching again several
times. she deliberately sprang from
the river bank. The river was five
times wider than she could have been