davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-27
ANSWER
Y0QUgSTION Asked
Question No, Al.
Wss Moses q murderer?

Under the one man theory every
body would have to say that Mos.
90 was a murderer For admitting
the Biblo to be true under such a
theory hesurely was--For the word
says that tho killed an Egyptian-A
You can rend in this language
Il And ii came to pass in those daya.
when Moses was grown, that he went
out unto his brethren. and looked on
tbois burdens. and he spicd IN Egyptian
shifting Hebrew, one Of his brethren.
And no locked this way and that way.
and when he saw that thers was no man.
he slew the Egyptian, and hid him in
the sand lex 2--1l--12)
Yes in the 18th. ysrse you see
that Moses slew al Egyptian man
Now then, il this Egyptian was
Just like the Hebrew who he was
striving with; then in this case
Moses would havs to DO called q
murderer-For to kill u man in
this day and age Of the world it
would be turned murder--And
God says that no murderer shall
inherit the kingdom Of Heaven
AS you may read:
Envyings murders, drunkenness,
revelings. and such like: OF the which |
tell you before, as | have also told you
10 time past. tina, they which do such
things shall not inherit tho kingdom o!
God" (Gal Silly
This would dsbar Moses Of in
heriting the kingdom of God--He
only could bc found with this
class Of people that We read of in
this language;
But the fearful, and unbelicvings.
and the abominable. and mulderers,
and whorcmongers. and sorcerers, and
iaolaters, and I'LL liars, shall have their
part in the lake which burnett with fire
aud birthstone; which is the second
DEATH" REV. sl-s.l
Now friends and loyers of truth
you cannot help but SOC, that if
there was but one man. then Mos
es stood condemned as u murder
or and could not inherit the king.
dom Of heaven but would have to
be bound in chains Of darkness
In everlasting torment. But this
is not all--After we find under tho
one man theory Moses to be q
murdererand condemned-We then
see another evidence of his where.
abouts after death Which would
not coincide with the statements
above, and that is this:
And after six days Jesus tsketh
Peter. James, and John his brother.
and bringe,h them up into high noun.
tain apart,
And was TRANSPORTED before them;
and his face did shine as the sun, and
his raiment was white as the light,
And, behold, there appeared INTO them
Moses and Elias talking with him
Then answered Peter, and said unto
Jesus, Lord, it is good for us to ho here;
II thou wilt, let us make here three
,abernacles; one for thee, and one for
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-27
BEST STORE.

Mr. James McCaskill and Ka,i
Voolfolk are the leading Merchants
OF Summerville, they are kind court
Gus and will treat you right civ
them a trial
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-27

Page OF Inquiries.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-27
Question No. 81.

Explain please, if CREATION and
FORMATION are the same, who "the
(beast was and is not and yet is
Row. l7--S) last clause.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-27

While he yet spske. behold, n bright
cloud overshadowed them and behold
A voice out Of he clond, which said
This 70 my beloved Son. Ia whom am
well pleased hear ye him" (Matt l1.A
to 81
Now readers Of the CREssgr
what can va do about this, under
the one man theory? For we
have Moses o murderer and that
NO murderer can enter the king
dom Of God And yet in the trans
tignration OF Christ in the mount
we learn that Moses is classed
with Christ ard good old Elisha
And God with them speaking in
loud voice concerning Jesus saying
this lie my beloved son hear ye
him. Oh! wha: u sad thing 70
believe that God would tel! us
that no murderer should inherit
the kingdom OF God. And then
chose Moses d murderer who kill.
ed the Egyptian to lead his people
out OF the land Of Egypt and
have him ITO become Wholesale
murderer in numbering five na-
tons both nsn, women and ohil.
dren ~ you will sec III this fAA,
guage;
But thou shall, utterly destroy them,
namely the Hi.,iles. and the Amoriles.
the { apaanites. and the Perizzitep. the
Invites, and the Jubisites; ne The Lord
thy God hath commanded thee (Deut.
20--l7)
Now according TO tho above
command Of God TO Moses, ,here
had TO be q difference in these
nations from the Israelites, or else
Moses became q murderer OF little
innocent children, which had
never learned sin yet. Now dear
readers this will not do. Hence
wa must look somr where else for
the truth for no one can Justify,
and satisfy, and harmonizs those
scriptures under the one man the
|ory. Wherefore we must take
up some other idea
Hence, we shall ask the readers
to follow US through in our argue
ments given under the two men
theory. The first then that we
will have to do is to prove that
Moses WAS not a murderer. And
in the first place to prove this, we
will have to prove that the Gem
tiles. (or the Egyptians, killed
by Moses was numbered with the
beast, and a distinct character
from the natiop Of people that
Moses belonged too. And to do
thls we must 60 over grounds that
we have passed over time and a.
gain Hence, we call the attention
Of the reader back to the first
chapter Of Genesis, to where God
created the progenltor of the
Egyptian, whom Moses slew
And find that in his sixth days
WORK, that this man male and TO-
male was created, in the same day
that the beasts of the earth was
And that too, after the beasts of
the earth had been created--There.
fore he was numbered with the
beasts of the earth--This man was
of the earth, esrthy--Because God
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-27
Question No. 80.

Also who are the two characters
spoken Of in Czech. ll-7')
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-27

We wish the following Cues
tons to be answered by any one:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-27
Question No. 38.

We wish that our correspondents
would write, and ask othcrs to
write, especially Ministers, and tell
us who the beast was, and is not,
and yet is" Grew. l7-s.)
Mandy Dawson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-27
Question No ss.

And who those two witnesses oil
God are; spoken Of in (Rev. ll-3.i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-27
Question No. 40.

Also who are the two anointed
ones spoken Of in Czech. i-li0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
POIO CH.iNPIONSHIPS
Change In the Dates Of the Annual Cont ests
Other Events Scheduled.

Through the dropping out Of the Rockaway
team. winners the last two years. the Junior
championship of the POLO nAss;S;ociation,
ca"nry cSb vii Ss to- out IN
match 1t will be played on Thursday. whrl,
the Bryn Mawr second team-A. j. 4. Deve-
and AeSnndcr Brown"will oppose til" I.aks
wooa team George J, Gould. jay and King
don Gould and Benjamin Sicoll. Th.. priz"
is the trophy presented by samuel p, Warren
for teams whose aegrc gate handicap does
not exceed twenty goals.
ont s ha pr aptor TOR ro ,sf w.
scheduled to begin or. Friday, June %. with
the meeting of Bryn Mawr-t. r. snowd den.
Jr., and Charles Wheeler and the phila-
Geiphia COUNTRY cM19d B. Msi!" +
Country Club Of Wes,ehs;stern,John Z, Cow
" and Ma,Srbnry hS final Mn'" ns
two teams left in will be on Monday. June ~.
There will be play, tomorrow at the Phila-
the ss' cha9rionshlps, '' the eqntcstInr teams
being the salue as on the following Friday.
aud Oh Tuesday the second teams Of the two
teams will play, The prize will be the Cough
acres cup, presented by d. F, Clyde to be won
outright by the club winning three times.
the first Of the 4nnrs s9n s to es the M
play after the above matches. until Tuesday,
June 80. when Lakewood will play the W inncrs
oil June ~ anu IN" maj VIII DC on Juiy :.
There will be some games of local (onse-
quenoe for the club cups at the Elmson
Polo club. Scabright, from June q Va July D.,
tournaments will follow the Championships
and be held at the Rockway Hunting Club,
Cedarhurst. The first match will be on
July T. and the tournament will continue
until July Is The prizes will he the ladies
challenge cup for teams without handlcaps.
and the Blizzard cups, for teams whose aggre-
gnte handicap does not exceed sixteen goals,
The ladies challenge cup was won Ia 1899
by Meadow Brook; in 1900 by the Country
Club of Wcstchester. and for the last two
years by Bryn Mawr. Should Bryn Mawr
win again the club will win the trophy out
right. In the conditions it is renewal of
the one team will win the double event,
for the first time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
AUTO MAKERS on Law.
Gail for Cooperation Against Reckless
Dri> ers and "vintiictive" Laws.

An open letter addressed to Automobile
Manufacturers and Users" has been issued
BY the executive committee of the National
Association Of Automobile Manufacturers,
in which the attitude OF that body toward
plainly and forcbly. The letter says:
In Connecticut and Delaware the laws
now in force relating TO the use OF automobiles
on the highways are sane and reasonable
They afford refreshing contrast to the YIN
dlctive and absurd law recently enacted n
New York state. Gov, BENJAMIN D a ndisi
by this association and Others Interested in
the proper and careful employment OF motor
We are we'll aware that just complaints
have been made by individuals and local.
ties aga inst the improper and unlawful use
with careless reckless or inconsiderate driv-
ing. We are as anxious as any one TO have
Of the highway law and the Penal Code
firmly enforced But because some in
dividualS hay" violated. and do violate. the
the public highways. we find no justice In
the attempt made in some States to so amend
the existing statutes that an nutomobilist
slight and unintentional disregard of the
I'VE believe that well-direcled effort by
automobile clubs. manufacturers and the
ever increasing number Of owners. viii be
productive Of uniform and fair regul atoms
which viii ntovids for ieIsre 2unhlshn" mont
fort and safety Of others. but which will
not take away from law abiding auto obilists
their. right to the free use of the highways.
for reasonable and uniform laws. No dis
elimination against the automobile In favor
Of the horse. mule or other domestic animals ;
that enemy to the automobile industry and
sport. namely. the reckless driver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
.NOTUR(YCTE (UNTFST.
Route Changed for Fourth at July Run
To NOrccStc or and Ia OK, Now.

material change has been made in the
route for the mot orcycle endurance contest
to be run on July 2. 4 and S by the Metropo,e
Cycling Club and the New York Motorcycle
Club. Instead OF going to Boston and back.
ms planned. the return will begin atWorcester
This change was made necessary by the
declaration of hotelkeepers AT Palmer. Mass;
that they would he unable 10 andle the crowd.
To make Boston the turning point without
Palmer as a stopping place would have in
volved a man killing and law breaking
scorch," according to the committee.
The change materially shortens the dis
lance to be covered. and also shifts the loca-
ton Of the night controls. On the first day,
July 3. the run will b" from New York to
Springfield, ll5 miles; on the Fourth from
Springfield to Worcester. where the turn will
be made and the route retraced to Hartford.
1870 miles; on the 18th. Hartford to New York.
lal miles. will he the schedule,
BY using Worcester instead Of Boston az
n terminal the distance is reduced seventy
Gig miles, and the nigh T. will be spent not
in Palmer but in large cities where no doubt
about accOinm odations exists. Because of
the wide latitude allowed contestants some
fear has existed that the affair miEit de-
generate into II race, and to remove this fear
and to dnmpen any, such tendency the rules
have been so amended MS 10 require that tho
time Of arrival at all checking points shall
be recorded. and these times. will enter into
consideration when the awards are made. as
an ional preventive the times OF ar
rivals at night controls, will be taken not
distance removed thercfrom and known only
n he off1ciNls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
COLUMBIA CREWS ARE READY.
TIME ROW SHOWS VARSITY BOAT
TO RE FORMIDABLE.
Oarsmen in Primo Condition. Win NO
sign Of Overtrain'ng-Coach Hsn'an
PIeased-Great improvement shown
by the Four-Measurement Of tho Men.

Oarsmen In Prime Condition. with NO
s,en Of Oyertrsinlng-Coach Hsnlan
PIeased-Great improvement SHOWN
BY the Four-Measurement OF the Men.
Columbias three crews, which have been
training for six months for next FRIDAY
i, races on tho Hudson. have reached the TOP
notch of their form and are now resting on
their oars at Poughkeepsie In readiness Tor
tho races That the varsity Is strong
crew was abundantly proved by their trai
row over the four-mlle course on FRIDAY
in 10 minutes IS seconds. the best time maze
on the Hudson this year. Coach Haniah
regarded the performance as exceptional.
, as the boat lost Is seconds on account OF
swells from passing steamboats, and the stroke
WIS never raised above IS. the first two miles
being covered In minutes As seconds, elm
poying, tn. comparatively low stroke Of 10. =,
nr THE ss bs %eal ior hs .t time
n a man in the bout shows the slightest
81 an Of overtrainins, and the, average weisil.
o s 0 Wh sSrr IF o' ss new o T1y
,Sts of the S Snd ohn o Il H a,
tho New New" York crews are not the favoritss
Saa tie h r sf fs fG %ts se Re sT@ To
The freshman boat has been settled for
"
exception OF the bow acat. which FIollister
now occupies: Taylor, is stu putting up
u hard fight for the place and may be put
there In to-morrOw's practice The crew
has not covered It's two miles yet in less than
onds slower than Cornell's winning time last
year. There, |. power In the shell. however.
and Post and Miller are excellent men to set
the pace at stroke, and I. The coaches be-
lieve the crew will be right up among the
| leaders In Fridays race.
Compared With the 100? boats the varsity
four shows the greatest Improvement. Up
dixie. u veteran Of three seasons, is a, stroke.
! with Ianders. n former varsity eight man
at g. Willis of last years freshman boat at
| ? and William F. Allen, another old oarsmai.
| to do the steering nj bow. as coxswains are
| not allowed in this race. There Is a second
varsity four at practice. composed Of D. p;
| Wiggin. Morris. d, Ferris, william !. Mitchell
| and Perry ID. BoRne. and few other substl.
| tutes are with the crews to row in case OF
| unforeseen accidents.
The final measurements OF the crews for
the race have been made and the men will
| enter the races on June 20 as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
WINTON DECLINES THE ISStE.
RepudIates Acts or His Representative In
Making Match With Fournicr.

For some time past it has been rumored
that the match race arranged last January
between Henri Fourier of Paris and Alex
ander Winton OF Cleveland was likely to he
called of. Yesterday formal announce
ment was made by the Empire city TrOtting
Club that the match will not he run on July
Is. as scheduled because Mr.. Winton has
declined 70 recognize the agreement signed
for him bye h. Shanks. one OF mis- en- ployees.
and has said that he has no race on with
fournier.
Fournier challenged Winton AT the auto
mobile show In Madison Square Garden last
winter. and from Cleveland. Shanks. who
usually represents MIR. Wnton in such alters.
wired to New York that he would make a
match.
A few days later Shanks signed an agree
ment for Mr. Winton to race Fourier at the
Empire City track OIL July Is. after saying
that he had lust come from Mr., Winton with
full authority to sign for him. The agree
,nent was for race. at Twenty-Five miles on
the Empire-City track. n second race az Cleve-
land and third. il necessary. on the track
on which the best time was made
The race meet AZ the Empire track on July
IS will be held In spite of the match being on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Tive English Steepiechase jockeys Receive
Licenses to Ride Here.

Two English steeplec base jockeys. Herbert
and Percy Woodland received licenses yes
terday to ride on the metropolitan courses
and will probabl be seen in the saddle dur
ing their stay In this country. They are
brothers. and Percy recently won the Grand
National Steeplechasc in England with Drum
cree He Ia the youngest rider that has ever
ridden the winner OF this famous race.
As result OF the accident to Blues In tho
Coney Island Handicap on Friday the horse
will not be able to race again for two weeks,
while Hoar's injured leg will keep him out
OF the saddle for some time.
A sensational story was In circulation yea
terday that the steeplechase jockeys riding
here had formed a ring" In order to six"
races Conservative turfmen said last night
that there was no ground for the yarn.
The Tidal Stakes was worth more than
81 900 to the winner yesterday. This race
was first run In 1870. the Dryers winning 1t
four years In succession with Luke Black
burn. Hindoo. Runnymede and Barnes. They
on it a ga in In 1885 and 1857 with inspector b.
and Hanover After that tho winners were
Defense. Salvador. Burlington, Port Chester.
SHs.aas HyddSs aandSs fll9s e dor.
1850 were spinaSay. Gerald. parthenin.
So csrS uS MERE %% %on
arch, Lady Violet Dobbins. The Coon. Hand
spring. kitefoot, Ahom. Mesmerist Dublin,
Francesca and Sir Noolies.
The fifth race yesterday bristled with sup
posed good things, Eycentral., Prince OF
Walt and Jennico were all tipped. Miss
Shylock was backed down from so to TO
20 to l, and those who had her cashed heavily
on the race.
On the way to the track yesterday man
leaped of Long Island railroad train Just
this side Of East New York He landed on his
head on board crossing. Slid several yards
on his back and then coolly got up and looked
for the loose change TINT had fallen from his
pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.

when n pair Of horses sells for ~ Ooo at
public auction it means much for the con-
sSnor who sent them into the ring. 1t takes
high class pair to bring four figures and a
very high-class pair 70 start the four figures
with the figure 4. This is the kind OF horse
the Standard Coach Horse Company offers
to the public OF course every horse in the
stables is not up to this quality else business
would he limited for every buyer does not
have this amount to invest. no matter
what the quality. The recent sale by the
company demonstrated conclusively that the
horses it offers are the best in the market.
The sale was the hest advertisement this
go-Rheud company ever put out In the
whole lot offered there was not one for which
any excuses had to be made. Nearly all
We're trotting bred and had some speed. with
the style and action to attrnct buyers. A
few had been used rs racehorses and had
acquired winning records before being CON-
signed TO the sale ring and show ring. "
the consignment fairly represented the
average quality of the horses in the sta hles
and IL is presumed that IL did. the STANDARD
Coach Horse Company stands in the front
ranks ms vendors Of good horses. Tho city
stables are In West Sixty-third street, and
here intending buyers may "A good col
lection,
Who that drives does not know the merits
of everything in the stock carried by the Mark
Cross Company Those who ride should he
equally familiar with the merit, Of the sad
die department, The line of harness covers
everything suited for pleUure vehicles. rom
tn" light wagon to the four-!n-hund coach.
This department Is one OF the largest in the
city and covers as much floor space as some
complete stores occupy with an assorted
stock. The saddle department is equally
complete, Everything for men or women
TO ride in the Park is here. So too. there
is n line Of polo saddles.
Edward Callannn's Sons at iei West Forty
sixth street make an important announce
ment TO renders, In their warerooms are
displayed a full line OF high grade carriages
suited both to light and heavy harness. In
runaboue the assortment il complete and
the most critical can he suited. For the park
the traps, wagonettes and high carts are
shown In good variety and every taste can
be suited. The repair department il an i'm
portant one and should interest many readers.
This branch Of the business is now busy one
and in order Ia make moro room for storag
prices on many vehicles have been cut TO
bargain figures.
W.. n. Grand at the American Horse Ex.
change. Broadway and Flftieth street. hes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
At DetrNlt.

DETROIT. June 40 -Easy S,rect,at to L. had no
great difficulty In winning the mile handicap. the
feature event of the closing day Of the meeting at
Crosse pointc. Fonsoiuca the favorite. finished
third, being nosed out Of tho place by Little Boy,
Three favorltcs one second choice and two out y.
sders landed first money.
First Racc-S1 turlones Two Lick. 81 MELON
add, IS 10 S. won Sardne 100 Stillc, II to TO- sec
ond; pirectum 90 sullivan, 50 to !. third, Time.
1913 Eddie T. and Hopcdalc also ran.
Second Race-.Fivc furlongs- George James,
i0i 81. Miller. to |. won: Two Penny. vi lPaun.
Is to I. second: Rowland NJ, 81 III Gilmore, 10 /
third, Time. l:ioai' Lampadromc Liilianette and
Third Race seven furlongs .Sortie, 100 Munro,
8 to l. won: Lee Ridley. % ID. Gilmore. 10 l. sec
ond; Anmosty. io7 u. Kelly. IL 10 l. third Time.
i:ls. Mr., T1ptop. Prism. Mat. Simpson and Jack
McGnn also ran,
Fourth Rscc--Country Club Handicap. one mile &C.
Easy Street, l07 Munro. 4 to 1, won: Little Boy
no ~. lsh,, to 2. second: FonSoluca, l04 U
oConnop. 70 s. third. Time. 1888, Rargee
and On the Que, also ran.
Firth Race--Si1 furionas-Araloma. 100 ct. DEAN.
Gto 1. won: Prcsgrave. l0i ID. Boland,, 10 l. sec
ond; Weird. 100 10. Hall. 8 TO !. third, Tine
I:2sst. Jingler. MAru. illuminate Brookston ant
John Drake also ran.
Sixth Race-seven iuI!ong,,, Branch H. 10,
!. second: oconee. 1907 u. Walsh, q 70 H. third
Time. ,42,i. Morburban, 81. Blun. Eufala ant
Special TaI also ran.