davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1910-07-28

4
and the spirit is the New Birth
that Christ was speaking Of, for
He said again.
That which is torn Of the flesh is lle.h and that
which Is bonn Of the Spirit is spiri, st. John
30
Hence there was a ileshy birth
thai Christ spoke of and a birth
of the Spirit.
! And under the one man theory
no man will ever be able to settle
this question. Hence, We must
make these two births plain by
the teachings Of the truth under
the two men theory. In this man
ner we will let our Readers know
Just what John ment wnen he
ispo;c the parable of our Text.
And the SUBJECT referred to by
Bro. Newly. Hence, we say
that when Christ uttered the
language held in question, He
had reference TO tue Natural
Birth ana the Spiritual Birth oil
both Jew and Gentle. For they
bnth had been born naturally
, and spiritually.
And in order that we can un-
derstand the facts connected, ~e
shall take up the two Births Of
{ the two people seporate. Foi
, both Of these two people hat
been born of the flesh.
, The first then that we shall dc
, is to take up the two births o.
the Gentle. Tor the created man,
The hpshy Birth Of the Gen
, tile or the created man, was oi
this. s.wise; please read.
h so God or,aicd n.an in his own image IN til
;, image Of God created he i'm male aud fsnal
- created hr them
And God blessed them, AM God .aid INT
:. them, le iruitiul. and multiply. and repleni-
the car h. aud -nbdmc " md have doninio
over the ish ~ the sea, nni over The fowl ,
! toe mir and nyer every living thing that novot
|. upon thr earth. ten. ! .,ss.
- Now we have before us tb
:. natural birth of the Gentle: Al
- ter God created them, He gav
them a command for to be irui'
full and multiply. And those i,
Il, structions they oheyed. And
NJ this ilcshy birth. they were NJ
20 a complete people, obey were
70 complete natural man, male an
,d female, but in u spiritual sens
~ they lacked; And il was on II
il account of what they lacke'
q that caused God to say to IL
Jews this. Please read,
ne, They have mnyei mo to jealousy with n
which II net aod; they have provoked me
anger with their vanitics; aud win n,oye th
w To jealousy with those which are net II peo
Oii will provoke thcm,to anger with q fool
st nation. Dent Il. 81,
or Nav Dear Brother Newby Y,
lr- will see that God spake here OF
er people, that were not q peop!
He spoke of them to the Isra
Hi'i ties, who was considered CO..
'Ae plete people. And we sha'l q,
here that they lacked salvatio
This shows to the reader til
~. M the natural birth had been, a
.p that the spiritual birth had J
to be. And this is one reas
'is' for Christ speaking to Nlchot
md. mus, in the manner He did =;
"a :, ing 'Ye must BE- born again"
,rn Ard inorder for Christ
IN bring about this spiritual oil
md OF the Gentiles. He had to bh
,en the eyes of the MosaicAl jews
the a nation. This He did by pa
bles. And this puiti0nof scr
the ture we have IN question IL
IAN lof those parstaes, that CHI
was binding their eyes with.
order 10 bring ahont this spi
mi, ,ial birth Of the Gentiles.
whole GENTLE nation had 70
iceive this Gifth A. cree.
World's cresset., 1910-07-28

For ne ~ nuF pence, VIM hath ms'ie both one
nad hath broken down the middle wall Ut pnr,,.
,ion between us; Epl'cs . 10 to "a.
And then read:
For this cause ] Paul, the
pri.on of Jesus Christ for YOU
Gentiles.
II We have heard Of the dispen-
sation of the grace Of God which
is given me to you ward.
How that by revelation he made
known unto me the mystery; las
I wrote afore in few words;
Whereby. when ye read, We
may understand my knowledge
in the mystery of CHRISTI
Which in other ages was not
made known unto the sons of
men. as it is now revealed unto
his holy apostles and prophets
by the spirit.
That the Gentiles should b.
fellow heirs and of the same body
and partakers Of his promise in
Christ by the gospel.
And to make all men see what
is the fellowship of the mystery,
which FROM the beginning OF
the world hath been hid in God
who created all things by
Jesus Christ" Ephes. 3 TO G*9
Here we have the birth Of tn,
Gentiles that Christ spoke t.
Nichodemus about, ye must bt
born Of the blood, water aEt
the spirit or you cannot see th,
kingdom of God. And the rea
son was that before Christ''
death, those Gentiles were with
out Christ, without nope, ant
without God in the world. The!
were goddess people, this wa
n great mystery kept secre
from the beginning OF the would
, from the time they were Great
ed on the sixth day, that tho,
should receive o new birth, tina
would make them u people, an
that they should be fellowheir
d with the Jews. And this mystcr
was made manifest in this maj
II ner, please read
Ever the mystery which hat
:. been hid from ages and frol
generations, but now Is mad
J manifest to his saints:
d To whom God would mall
known what il the riches Of II
. glory Of this mystery among u
u Gentiles. which is Christ in yt
= the hope cf glory. Col. 1--26-'
!, In this birth the.Gentil'
:. gets a Christ and a h0l
as you see In the, scriptuI
- above, Now then the questi'
70 can be asked. in this manner.
Of What did Christ give this &c
d. tile worlds And we shall answ
by the word. please read.
~ Isay then, Have they stumbl,
y that they should fell! God forb
20 but rather through their 4
= salvation is come unto the Ge
:. tiles. for to provoke them
y jealousy. Rom. till.
n 4 The Gentle world was vii
nd out salyation until this time, i
~ this completes them @ : peO]
World's cresset., 1910-07-28
sU3SCk.tl'riUS
LOCAL. LOl.! .

Subscribe for the CRESSET the
|oplcs friend.
|T,c school of this district
)mr,pnccs on next Monday.
Can we solicit anyone to send
n rcW subscribers.
Mr.. =. tor Uylton paid tho Ed.
'buSincSs visit on last Tuesday.
Mr.. Dmc Ryan was ovcrat the
,E,,,NT OFFICE on last Monday.
Mr.. Wood visited the ed. last
lndar: como again brother.
|Oll sister Campbell has been
the puny list for several days.
II ynu want TO hear the Gospel
tcachcd come to the Colony's
crtin"S.
Th"l" was Il large attendance
e." Colony meeting on last
unday night.
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Bchar
si;"d tho Colony people on busi
"ss on last Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Horton and wifi;
ndcd at the Colony on last Mon
by from Kansas.
Mr. Robert Campbell made
0sinrss trip to Ava the Count,
Pat last Monday,
Tn" Colony people are windinl
, their saving pretty close thi
eek
Mr.. Beals our mining ma
hid the Colony people a busine-
i'lt on the last of last week.
Mr., Harry Baker the Colony
lack>miths' wife went home O
visit with Mr.. Barns and vii
p last Tuesday.
The Colony people attended Il
|unkard Sunday school picn
Oiatha on last Sunday, Il.
|orted a tine time.
There viii be II meeting of tl
BAPTIST Brethren Mt S,hiloi
hurch next Friday night, ST
|rday and Sunday.
There will be- no meeting
Nc Colony tents Saturday mig
nd Sunday on the account OF {
|aptist meeting at Shiloah.
On last Thursday July 81
ir. Vim. Swernsin was treat
IA fine girl by hn wirc, mott,
n child are 10th daif- veil.
5sn ohic'ated.
World's cresset., 1910-07-28

plE.AsHhD EVERY THCRsDAY
World's cresset., 1910-07-28

Rev. l.. 5. GARRETT ED.

PUBLISHERS
. L. Garrett and M. NJ. Bowers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
JEFF LONGS FOR
REAL OPPONENTS
Heavyweight Would Secure Two
Able Bodied Young Men To Serve
As Human Punching Bags.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Two
husky, able-bodied young heavy
weights who can take a lot Of pun
melting can find a good job at Ro-
wardennan acting as human punching
bags for James j. Jeffries.
The big fellow Is searching for some
live heavyweights to give him active
fighting and 1t is expected that In a
day or two he will have the men he
needs.
The announcement that Jack John
son and Billy Delaney were flirting
with each other and that Jeff's former
trainer and handler would probably
take charge OF the Johnson camp inn
mediately, was received with glad &C
claim by the followers OF the Negro.
Delaney thus far has refused to make
public his decision in the matter. but
he held long conference yesterday
with Johnson, after which II was prac
tically admitted that IL he did not
have active charge of the training,
he would at least be in Johnson's cor
ner on the day OF the fight.
The action of the police committee
OF the board of supervisors I'm recon-
mending that fight permit for As.
round battle for July be granted win
probably be accepted by the board at
its next meeting There now seems
no chance to prevent the fight in Fris
CO.. Ministers protested to the police
committee, but the entire business
community seemed to favor the fight
and the committee urged the board OF
supervisors to grant the permit.
The Downtown association, the Ho-
tel Mems association and number
OF the largest business organizations
in San Francisco met today in the St
Francis hotel to devise plans for Of
setting the fight being waged by the
ministers. The business mems slogan
is I'VE want the fight" and they will
try to show that the sentiment of the
whole city is for the granting Of the
permit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
SOME PITCHERS
WOULD HELP OUT

them at the showdown cannot AFFORD
10 hesitate much along the way.
The season Is one-sixth finished.
The Athletics have lead OF hall
dozen games or course, II is TOO
early to talk about pennants and tail
end teams, but the game that IL won
In May counts Just as much as the
game won In October. In this con
nection recall well the finish OF the
Cleveland club in 1908. The Maps. re-
member, ended half game to the rear
OF the Tigers. After the race was de-
cided there were scores OF regrets
over some misplay earlier In the sea
son when the club was not In the run.
ming and the men did not work 80 hard
as they did In September.
There Is no reason 10 be discour'
aged over the showing OF the Tigers,
however. As long as the hitting
keeps up, as long as the men do their
best, there Is hope OF better break.
The pitchers will come around In
time, and while they're getting their
feet on the ground the Tigers are
likely to sneak over a victory every
once In q while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
LIKE K|LLIFER
IN WASHINGTON
Former Tiger Looks Good To Fans
In McAleer's Town-will Play
Regularly.

In deciding to play Killifer regu-
lany at second base, at least until
such time as he demonstrates that
he Is unit to I'LL the position, McAleer|
has made a very popular move, says
j. Ed. Grillo In the Washington STAR
In the eyes OF other managers KILL
fer is a mighty good ball player The
fact that he hits well and is fast on|
his feet makes him a player who will
help most any team II played regu1
larry. Killifer. however. has never
shown that he is a finished infielder
II Is said OF him that he lights
ground balls, fault which no doubd
can be corrected with practice. Mel
Aleer figures that Killifer may have,
few chances In the field. while he is as1
sured OF at least three or four times
at bat, and that he will make up forj
any shortcomings he may have at the
outset playing the position by his helTi
on the inside McAleer has never beenl
satisfied with having Killifer on the|
bench. Red" has shown his managed
too much ability in practice and In the
games he has taken part I'm TO allow
him TO remain on the bench. The asj
signing OF second base to Klllifer will
either make him one Of the most valui
able men In the league or absolutely
determine the fact that he was neveI|
intended to play the infeld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

Tracy had the wsltsrs and Kid "a.
yiene was cock OF the walk amous
the lightweights, while little George
Dixon had the feathers at his mercy
and Jimmy Barry retired shortly after.
ward as the undefeatsd bantam-
weight.
Two well-known sporting editors.
who sat NJ the ringside OF that fight
and covered" the battle for their re-
spective papers. have since won much
fame as well as great wealth al play.
wrights. One il George AIDE, who &C
that time was sporting writer OF the
Chicago Daily News, and the other IL
az Right Cross, and was sporting
editor OF the New York Journal. Arm
strong Is the author Of The Heir or
the Hurrah," and other great sue
cesses.
In mentioning those who have
passed away, we don't forget Dan
Stuart, the man who promoted the bout
and made Il possible. After being
chased from pillar to post, Stuart
finally got the legislature of Nevada
to pass q bill legalizing prize fights.
He had originally intended TO hold the
fight in Dallas. Tex, where he would
have reaped fortune, as thousands
upon thousands would have gone there
that failed to- take the trip to Nevada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
AUTO PRACTICE
BRINGS OUT SPEED
Noted Drivers Hit High Spots
Tuning Up for Races at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 25.-
Circling at flying speed the two and
one.half-mile, polished, brick course
of the indianapolis Motor Speedway,
moot OF the celebrated drivers OF rae
ing automobiles that will contest in
the three-days' race meet that will
open next Friday, tried out their cars
and the track today.
Chevrolet and Burman in Bucks
Aitkens and Kincaid with Nationals
and Lyle In an American, were
among those that spent yesterday on
the course. Burman made the circuit
in 1:49 and Aitken in 1850 and the
latter went a mile OF the stretch in
OBS l-2.
Barney Oldfeld entered a Knox car
In a number of the events. including
the 200-mile race. which will be held
on Saturday. Caleb Bragg, an amateur
driver Of Cincinnati, arrived with his
Fiat racer today and on Thursday the
speedway will be booming with all OF
the cars entered In the programmes
of the three days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

THEY PASS QUICKLY
In THE FIGHT GAME

With the big nGht only elk weeks
away, the sports all over the country
are making their preparations for the
trip 10 Frisco. It's long time since
there has been one OF those real cham.
picnship lights that draws them from
every part Of the country--that com.
pels railroads 10 run special trains and
all that sort OF thing. The last time
the good people who enjoy the sport
crossed the continent was when they
went TO Carson City In 1897 to see
Fitz and Jim Corbett on that now
acknowledgement Patrick's das,
when poor Jim was led away after
having suffered his first defeat. His
father and brother Harry were walk.
ing by his side and the big fellow was
weeping like a baby. It's only a fow
years ago at that, and yet how many
OF the famous gathering have passed
TO the great beyond.
Both Harry Corbett and his father
are dead, and In Harry Corbett the
sporting world lost one OF the grand
est and best fellows that ever lived.
There never was a more popular man
in San Francisco than the older
| then sporting editor of the New York
World, and Harry Weldon. occupying
the same position on the Cincinnati
Enquirer, sat side by side at that tighI
and are not among us any longer
Mrs. Fitzsimmons jumped up and down
Ia her husbands corner cheering him
on TO victory. She, too, Is gone. Al
Smith, one OF the stanchest admirers
that Corbett ever had and who fur
nished part OF the stake money fol
the Corbett end, died a short time ago
as did also Jimmy Colville. OF Boston
And last, how are We ever going tC
forget the renowned Professor Jimmy
'One-Eyed" Connolly, who held ONT
the ropes and kicked at the marsha!s
when they tried to dislodge him while
he was making a speech He will be
absent at the coming bout
Jeffries at that time had just
reached his majority and was a big
strapping fellow. He was in the Cor
hett corner with Charlie White. Billy
Delaney and Billy Woods. While ht
gave promise in those years, he never
was picked to become the creates
heavyweight the ring has ever known
Maybe one man alone picked him, ant
that man was Billy Woods All thai
Billy could tell you OF night or day
was Jeffries. He would sit an hour
at time and tell what really won
derful man Big Jim was. IL was
Woods, and not Billy Delaney. thai
took Jeffries TO Frisco and matched
him. Delaney only got Jeffries after
Woods had matched him twice.
That fight was 10 years ago last
March. and the fghting game doesn't
boast of a single champion that exist
ed at that time. Fitzsimmons was the
heavyweight champion after defeating
Corbett, Dan Creedon and Kid Mccoy
sort of controlled the middles. Tommy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

Gleason broke into baseball in fast
company in 1890. when he went to
Philadelphia as a pitcher. He signed
the payroll as VIM. Gleason, but the
William was lost before the season
was fairly under way, and from then
until his final release he was known
as Kid Gleason. His first season out
he ranked third in point of efficiency,
and In 1891 went TO ST. Louis. He
stayed with the Browns until 1896,
when he went TO Baltimore. Gleason
quit pitching in 1897 and tried his
hand at second base. He was with
Detroit the first two years Of the
American league, then went to New
York, and from New York back 10
Philadelphia In 1904. The last two
years OF his service with the Philiies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
Harry Nelly Becomes
Times Sporting Editor

The Times takes much pleasure today introducing its large
following of sport readers Harry Nelly to Mr.
Paul Buske years the acknowledged sporting
thorty field Mr. Nelly fully equipped with
experience knowledge of insure the continuance OF
standing The Times has attained for chroncng all sporting
intelligenty fairly and accurately.
Mr. Nelly expert baseball writer having thorough in
sight the game and widespread acquaintance the Off
players both the major well the formidable
minor leagues
three years connected with the Cleveland Plain
Dealer sporting writer for that and since last
October had charge the publication of Power Boating
Cleveland.
opinion writer of sport widely sought and respected
turning sport department to Mr. Nelly The Times
every confidence that high standard the past will be
tanned every way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
BALL PLAYERS SCARCE.
SO Says Owner Hedges Of the Browns
When Seeking Talent.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-President
Robert l.. Hedges of the Browns is
home from the east, where he went
to hold conference with Manager
Jack O'Connor. Hedges says he Is
doing everything possible to obtain
players in the hope that the losing
streak of his team will be stopped.
He hasn't been successful yet, but
says he will not give up his attempt
TO strengthen his team.
Manager O'Connor is not TO be
blamed for our poor showing" stated
President Hedges. "A team that has
lost as many games as we have can't
very well blame hard luck for the
poor showing. Still there has bten
some ill-luck mixed up in our play.
In New York we should have won
three out OF four It's a combination
OF poor pitching, poor ball playing
and bad luck that's losing for u.s."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

he ornamented the oepch most ol ZIG
time.
Beckley's principal bid for fame
rests on his ability as a batter. AS o
brainy ball player old Eagle Eye
never ranked high, but he sure could
clout the apricot. st. Jacob was In
the National league for 20 years. and
during that time played with New
York, ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Pitts
burg. He was released to Kansas city
from st. Louis in 1906. and his nrst
year In the American association ne
led the league in batting. Beckley
says he will play independent ball
but Gleason has announced his per
manent retirement from the game.
Beckley is As years old and Gleason
"A Both men have saved their money
and are well of financially.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

Wentsd---A couple Of good pitchers
Apply 20 Nasln. Jennings q Co. onI,
lIratolsss men considered.
II you could get ball players by
advertising you would most likely
see that adv. In the classified columns
Of Tho Times. But, you can't &c!
'em that way and the competent
athlete IL as scarce az the proverbial
hens teeth. or course, IL you Al
! had tor notchers there wouldn't be
any fun. There IL only one first place
and seven other positions come De-
hind that.
The Tigers are fourth today, hav-
ing tumbled through the defeat oy
washington. II was probably lucky
for the Senators that the rain inter
tered. for the Tigers have happy
habit Of coming strong at the nnish.
But >it rained and when the rain
commended the Ttges were one jump
70 the rear.
y But, TO get back to the main idea
the Detroit club could use a pitcher
or two. willett has a wonderful
curve ball and when he Is going
right Is well worth while. Bill Don
0van can work occasionally and do a
good Job. The new men seem to be
doing as well as could be expected.
but nobody ever won a pennant with
. juvenile pitching staff-the route
10 too long.
George Mullin, therefore. is the hod
carrier and must shoulder the bulk
Of the burden.
Did you ever notice the scores OF
the Detroit games? The Tigers usual
ly are there with two or three runs
and the club that beats them must get
four or Ave. The Athletics are keep
ing to the front with a veteran pitch
ing stan assisted by couple OF likely
young fellows. With this corps OF
pitchers, some clever fielders and
fairly good batters the Mack men look
formidable. Any team that beats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In A NUTSHELL

The Browns unexpectedly came
TO life and walIoped the Athletics
6 to 4. Lake allowed Mack's men
six hits.
In the ninth inning hits by Pur-
tell, Block, Smith and Zelder, gave
the White Sox three runs. The
game went ~ innings, Chicago and
New York each having five runs.
Boston found joss, OF Cleveland,
easy and made 10 hits for four
runs. The Maps hit with their
usual terrific abandon" and got
four. Boston, q: Maps, 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

Jake Beckley and Kid Gleason. both
OF whom have to deny the rumor that
they played ball when Noah was a
youngster, some years before the IA
nous food, passed from the ranks OF
league baseball in April. Gleason was
cropped from the rolls of the PhiladeL
phia Nationals and Beckley drew his
release slip from the Kansas City
team In the American association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
TRACK TEAM IS WEAK.
Michigan Departs for Eastern Meet
ing Without a Hope Of Success.

ANN ARBOR, May 25.- (SpeciaD--
The Michigan track team departed fol
the east today to meet the eastern col
leges on the track. II do not think
Michigan has chance" declared
Trainer Fitzpatrick.
Bob Hammond. one OF the hardest
workers on the squad. has a broken
down instep and cannot compete
Hammond had developed greatly as q
huTdler
Yale and Pennsylvania are favorites
in the meet. Captain Nelson, OF Yale
is looked upon to break the pole
vault record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
Walking's a Tough Job.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, May 25.-
With badly blistered feet and SO stiff
and sore he could hardly move, John
Ennis, who Is trying to walk from
New York To San Francisco and hopes
to reduce the Weston record. left here
early today for Albany. He stated
that his condition is as good as he
expected II would be and that he was
even with his schedule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
C. w. RusseIps Auto Stolen.

c. w. Russell. No. 140 Delaware
ave-, reported to the police, Wednes-
day, that some time Tuesday night
some person stole his Northern auto
mobile, 1908 model. The machine has
red body and black top, with dark
green wheels. TheNinitials G. w. r.
are printed on the door. The license
number IL 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
Diamond GHnts

Dallas and Houston are lighting nip
and tuck for the leadership or the
Texas league, one-half OF q game sep
arLting the teams on May IS Fort
Worth and Waco are the only Two
clubs in this organization which DO not
appear to have a chance.
Charley Prulett has been released by
New Orleans; failure TO get into con-
uition.
Arthur j. Evers says the addition of
Richie and Mcintyre TO the cubs
pitching staff make the Cubs the bss,
In the National
Frank Chance defied the orders Of
the doctors and got back in the game.
May Is. The Cubs won and Chance ;
batting was the feature.