davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

two men; just what we staE'eo
out to do by the tt nth. ="
Hence. God says.
And it came to pass "heh
men begin to multiply on me I
face of the earth and daughferS {
we're born unto them. That the
sons of God saw the daughters
of men TINT they were talr; ana
thew took them wives or all
which they chose There
we're giants in the earth in those ]
DAYS: and also after that when
the sons of God came in unto the
dauuhters of men and they pare
children to them the same b.
came mighty men watch were
of old men Of renown, Gen.
-2* t
Tn the above scripture we nave
the two characters set forth a
eain-Tre formed man, ana tne
created man, in this language
"The sons of Cod The daugh'
i, terS of man }.
"The sons of God" the de-
sccndants of the man Adam that
was formed and placed in the
Garden OF Eden who are now
called Jews. The daughters OF
Men," the descendants OF the
created man, who had Dominion
over all the earth: who at the a
= hove stated time, was doing, that
! which God had commanded them
to do; that is, to te fruitful and
g multiply. Also they to was call
q cd Adam the same as the formed
@ man in the fifth chapter OF Gen
esis. aud afterward called Gen
G tiles. by which name they were
a known when Christ was on earth
,e Now friends if these facts doe
le not show, that there were tw
e .,men; one created on Ute alxtI
IN day, and the other one lorme
of after the seventh day. Pleas
70 tell me; why God said that II
s. gave to the created man domlr
We ion over all the earth, and the
re placed him in O garden! Wh
did God tell him that he mlgl
"a have access to everything on I'll
Vt earth, and forbid bin n0thln'
le- And then when le placed h'm
ale the garden forbid him one ire
nd And when He told him to
cir fruitful, multiply, and replenl
IRE the earth? Takes him and plac
him in a little spot or garde
,es- And says TO his he}pmeet'
ry) sorrow thou shalt bring fol
pie children.
hae For we believe in the inspir
ulo account of the Pentateuch on t
men origin of man, as the reader "
ms see from the evidence that
we have herein given. But we
'he not believe in any scriptura( t
nan ory: gotten up by the Or
lhe Beast; and followed and prac
was ed by man. And our Dear lie
'.eo ers will plainly see that the w
Vl''s of God is our witness, and t
kun if we are wrong, the Wore
'e''s wrong.
anu Yes, we think there has b
e.7" nough said already to convl
:, t'''S7 the Intelligent reader THAT tt
''eN' we're two distinct character:
ia men set forth by the Wore
'lle God. A Created man, an
7ao,'' Formed man.
thlS Again, we affirm that we /
ll'le' read Exodus 2O-11, and !
''''.o proven that when we inter
y ~ to d., and thai was, that Goa
o.ae ished His great work OF SIX
w ~ ~ CREATION save the creating
10 be the Gentiles anew in Him.
said But this scripture does
prove that God finished
ap'e e.. WORK of FoRMATloN for it 1t
, ~, o,r God would of said: For in
II get DAYS God FORMED heaven
e are Garth etc. For we affirm a
We're
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13
INDEPENDENCE.

A contnrv and more has passed bv, since our nation
Arose from it's bondage, declared itself tree
And severed the letters old England had fastened
Upon her young offspring across the vide sea-
mo representation" she cried, no taxation
"Ware children no logger, we We grown to be men,
And ask but the rights of ooedi4nt subjacts.'
But ENGLAND vet spurned them again and again
at last tired out by repeated petitions
,rnosn statesmen of old decl We'd themselves free,
And stoned on the 4th of July that grand paper
That's left as a heritage for you and me-
70 maintain this freedom they fought long ana oOVef'
AGAINST Ergland's power these strong AND braVer
And finally won ON the field at Old Yorktown
Ard proudly aloft did the stars and stripes "aVe
Colonies no longer we're they but nation,
Guided bv men who were loyal and true
Washington, jefferson, Adams and Fran4Sl'n
Better men surely nation neer krew
SOFAS we gaze on the folds of Old Glory,
Waving aoft on the breeze here to-day
Hearts fiji with pride for the nation it stands Tor,
God grant that it may be our emblem always
Grant that our Country be frco from oppr ess:on
lust both alike to the high and the low,
Knoyinu ful>we that the harvests we garner,
Arc alike unto the seed that we SOW.
God of our Fathers be with Us we pray thee
AS we 90 on down the ages 0: time
vr;1 al. ,he ratons shall bow down before t'e'
And roin TndeDt ndence chat viii be sublime
Lula Lul g.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13
Is Pastor
Russell Right.

Continued from week before last.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
MANAGER N M'ALEER
WATCHES DRAF TING
FROM THE MINORS
Unless He Obtains Some
Pitchers, Will Talk Trade
With Other Moguls.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. Manager
James R. McAleer, Of the Washington
American League team. is here in at
tendance upon the drafting as conduct
ed by the National Commission. The
drafting commences today, and McAleer
wants to be on hand to see how his se-
lections come through.
McAleer is seeking pitchers particu-
larry, and unless he meets with some
luck, will stand ready to talk trades
with Charlie SGomiskey, Connie Mack.
or any other Manager who has better
luck.
Charles W.. Murphy, the Cub mag
nate; DR.. F. r. Carson, president OF
the Central League: Mike Sexton, presi-
dent of the National Association of Mi
nor leagues; Tip O'Neil, of the West
ern League and Thomas j. Chivington,
president of the American Association,
are here.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Basketball Team Is
Out For Practice

Chris Mullady, manager Of the Ken
dali Athletic Club basketball team, is
getting his men in line for another sea-
sons fast playing. MuIlady met with a
great deal Of success last year with his
quint, and hopes to have the Washing
ton teams on their toes to beat his
players this year.
Herman Hansen will be captain this
year, and the other men who will be
candidates for the team are Carroll, Da-
Wis, Harrington, Kehl, Clements, VIII
COX, Morris, Terry, and r. Boss
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
COMMISSION PLANS
INVESTIGATION OF
BIG GARDEN FIGHT
Will Look Into Charges Of
Rowdyism, Spurred On
BY O'Neil.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-when the State
Boxing Commission met in its head
quarters behind closed doors today It
was admitted that 1t planned a COM
plete investigation of the charges that
rowdyism was permitted at the Garden
during the Brown-wells tight wednes-
day night and that the promoters Of
the affair had charged IS for tickets
marked price 81
The State gets a commission Of
per cent on the gross receipts. All the
tickets are supposed to be deposited In
a sealed box and afterward counted
so that the exact gate receipts may be
known.
It was understood that Commissioner
o'Nefl was highly displeased with many
of the developments Of the first big
fight under the new law and will de-
mand that drastic reforms be institut-
ed. Major Dixon and Commissioner
Sullivan are opposed to this, but O'Neil,
who comes from Binghamton. and Is a
fighter, declared he would carry the
matter to the governor II they vote
him down.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Frank Moran To Meet
English Heavyweight

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Jack Johnson
Bombardier Wells bout is not the only
Anglo-American event on the pugilistic
calendar. One of the London clubs has
arranged to bring Frank Moran, the
Pittsburg fighter, who has been on this
side for some time, and Fred Drum
mond, the English heavyweight, to-
gether tomorrow night for a twenty
round contest
II Moran defeats the Englishman he
will be signed up to meet either Guu-
ner Moir or Fred Storbeck, the South
African heavyweight, at the National
Sporting Club.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
JOHNSON EXPECTS
BEATING BY WELLS,
SAYS JAMES WHITE
English Promoter Declares
Champion Is In Poor
Shape.

LONDON, Sept. THAT Jack Johnson
expects beating in his coming fight
with Bombardier Wells was the state
ment made today by James White, pro-
noting the fight.
johnson is refusing 10 perform in
public in Paris because he is afraid he
will show the rotten condition he is in, 4"
said White. Originally he believed he
was going to fight a dub when he
met Wells, but now lie thinks the
Briton has some class after ali. John
son is trying hard to get out of the
fight, but l have him heavily bonded,
and l will compel him to meet Wells. 4"
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Gotham Plays Cincinnati
Today, And Winner Chi
cago Tomorrow.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The champion
ship race in the National Printers
Union series is now narrowed down I
three teams. New York, Cincinnati. and
Chicago. The two latter won in yes
terday's contests, Denver being defeated
by Cincinnati. s to II. and St. Louis
losing to Chicago, by 4 to Is.
The games yesterday were the frst
elimination games of the series, and
were attended by a large number of
fans who went to Exposition Park In
hopes of seeing the local printers VIC
torious.
New York and Cincinnati will play
today. and the winner Of the game will
play Chicago tomorrow. Saturday, the
Eastern teams will start home, but will
make several stops en- route. At Cincin-
natl, the Washington delegation will
be entertained over Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Nationals Arrive In
New York To Find
That City Deluged
By "SENATOR."
Only Washington Newspaperman
With the Nationals.

NEW YORK. Sept. This is Amer
ica In the estimation of those who
have lived in here a part of their
HIVES. The feeling among the native
sons is that the land Of the stars
and stripes is limited to Manhattan
Isle, but the impressions Of the WASH
.ington ball players is that New York
is about as dry as the Gulf of Mexico
with the Indian ocean thrown in.
The Nationals breezed in yesterday
before noon hoping to see the Cardi-
mails play the Giants in the National
League. but the skies leaked so that a
ball game was out of the question and
the limit of the athletic activities Of
the young men from the nations Capt.
tai of loafing around the hotel watch
ing highly respected citizens look
foolish trying to cross Broadway while
the skies leaked and gave an imita-
ton Of a washwoman upsetting her
load Of suds on a throng. 1t has
rained, Of course, in Washington, but
aside from that deluge in Detroit even
the most ancient among the Washing
ton players cannot remember the time
when the downpour here was any heav-
fer than yesterday.
II is no violation Of confidence to
say that the Nationals expect to ad-
minister a mighty jolt to those proud
Athletics before the present trip is
finished On July 25 the Nationals
started a winning streak that, despite
occasional breaks. has been one of the
best in the history Of the national
game in Washington.
Now the team is ready to meet New
ond Dl1i1adalnhfa and than raflITT1
TO Washington. having completed one
Of the most successful intersectional
trips ever known to a club from the
Capital.
Kid EIberfeld was drawing around
yesterday trying to appear Indifferent
to the Charley horse" that has troub-
led him for weeks. The innate game
ness of that player has won him innu-
merable friends in Washington, but
McAleer refuses to be fooled, and has
told Elberfeld that he will have to take
q longer rest before he is sworn in as
q regular player.
Jack Lelivelt said today that his
s'Charley horse" is improving, but there
/ does not seem to be chance of that
player getting into the game before the
Nationals return home. New York is
ready for Ray Morgan. So much has
been written from the West about this
Young infielder that the whole town
would like TO see him in action.
Perrine arrived here yesterday to un-
pire the series. He is to work with Bill
pfneen, who remained over in Syra-
cuse, which is his home town.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
WARNINGS SAVING
MANY MOTORISTS
FROM SPEED TRAPS
Automobile And Touring
Associations Alert All
Over Country.
By HARRY WARD.

!. Automobile clubs and touring associa-
tons all over the country are doing
good work in warning motorists OF
speed traps. The scout cars Of the
southeastern branch Of the Touring
Club OF America which have been op-
Grating on the roads adjacent to this
city. have kept many automobile drivers
from becoming entangled In speed
traps designed by Sheriff viett, OF
Montgomery county, and 1t is expected
they win be kept In service throughout
the touring season
II the principle laid down in a de-
cision Of a magistrates court in Eng
and held in this country, those persons
VINO give Information Of speed traps
would be liable to punishment. A Brit
ish chauffeur who observed two police
men working speed trap near London
stopped his car well out side the limits
or the measured course and notified
motorists coming along that a trap was
IN operation. One OF the constables
came to the chauffeur and warned him
TO stop. He did not, but persisted in
nus WORK, notifying thirty motorists be-
Iore the constables arrested him. In
court a magistrate told the cf1auffe1r
ne mad been driving a car long enough
/
fering with officers of the law in the
performance Of their duties He was
1urtner told he might get two months
at hard labor for obstructing Justice,
but instead he was fined $40
II II is obstructing Justice to warn
motorists Of the existence of speed
traps, there are many in this country
who are guilty, but happily il is not
considered obstructing justice to warn
motorists to carefully observe the law.
|
Following the victory of the Flanders
90 in the Worcester hill climb, where
1t cut AZ seconds on the former record
tor its class, comes the news that the
Flanders 20 won the s09-mile ST. Louis
to Kansas City reliability run. The car
worked perfectly throughout four days
Of heavy going in sand and mud, de-
feating many cars Of greater size and
price.
The Detroit motorists who are max.
Ing tour of the world in a Hupnobfle
practically completed their conqussts
of the Orient with visits to the pr!nci-
pal cities Of the Philippines, Japan,
China, Java, and Sumatra. Every
where we went IN Japan we were struck
with the unfailing courtesy of the ia
attitude toward US as Americans"
writes J. R. Drake, leader of the Hup-
mobile expedition
Automobiie Club Of washington. has
Joined the sales force of the Overland
Washington Motor Company, and viii
devote his attention in the future to the
sale of Overland cars. Mr.: Hough Is
one Of the best known men in the auto
mobile trade Of this city, and a host Of
friends Join in wishing him much src-
cess in his new field
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia-Boston
Games Tomorrow.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Scouts For Pirates.

CHICAGO, Sept. Hugo Bezdek, the
former University Of Chicago football
player and at present athletic director
of the University of Arkansas, who this
summer has been scout Cor the Pitts
burg National baseball team, was in
town yesterday. The former Maroon
said he expected to have another strong
football team this year, and planned a
Northern invasion with the baseball
team next season.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Maryland United Hunts
PINTLICO

AUGUST 81, SEPTEMBER q 4, 1911,
Sax Races, including Two Steeple-
chases, Daily.
~ First Race, 8 p. M.
II a ADMISSION, S1.00
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
AMe. LeVv,A

hNG. LeTtvtA
voNStCtTtS, VtE
E6HOUS SvN 5 8
GARGLeR HAS B#N
PER SuAOGD TO APPeAR
ON The AMERICAN ~
SlAGG w q COMPLETE
kSPET ORE OF
STRAN GLE -RcLN S
ANO. ALE NELSON'S.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Todd Goes To Virginia.

A. ]. Todd. the all-around athlete of
Western High School, and the Cathe-
tral School will enter Virginia this fa.l
Todd has won may honors in Washing
ton on the baseball, football, and bas-
ketball teams, and has won. often In
the 220-yard dash.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Want the Giants To Win
j Pennant And Fight
I Philadelphia.
HIGHLANDERS HOPE
FOR THIRD PLACE
Hal Chase Expected To Be Re-
tanned For Next Year On
... Good Record.
By SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaper Man
With the Nationals.

NEW YORK, Sept If the good
wiz and support Of the Washington
players means anything, New York
will certainly win that pennant in
the National League and qualify to
fight for the worlds title with Phil
adelphia of the American League.
One of the fondest hopes of the Ma
tionals on the way from Cleveland
was that they would be able to see
the Giants play the concluding game
with the st. Louis Cardinals yester-
day. but when they awoke in their
sleeper and took one look outside
they realized that there was no
chance.
While on the training trip at Allan
Ia the Nationals saw the Giants play
exhibition games with the Atlanta
Club and so impressed were the Wash
5ngtons that they cannot figure how
any team in the National League has
anything on the McGrawites.
Hope of Highlanders.
The Highlanders believe they are des-
tined to finish third in the American
League race. The accident to Sweeney,
Of course, has been a mighty blow, but
with practically all their remaining
games at home Hal Chase's crew figures
on beating out Chicago and Boston in
the rush.
Although Owner Farrell has had moth
ing definite to say in the matter, II is
understood here that he is entirely satis-
fed with Hal Chase's career as man.
ager, and will retain the youth next sea-
Bon. Chase has kept his team going at
@ pretty stiff clip and, after q couple of
trades are made during the winter, he
figures he will have club that will be
In the fight for the flag during the next
campaign.
View of Big Dispute.
The older members of the Nationals
believe a real crisis has been made by
the decision of the National Commits
sion in refusing to grant the demands
of the American Association.
1t has been an open secret for three
years that the Western organization
had its eye on Chicago. At one time 1t
was reported that the association had
actually completed negotiations to en-
ter the city. That the American Asso-
citation has sufficient financial strength
to fight the National Commission Is
decidedly doubtful, but should it de-
eide to sever its connection with or
'ganized baseball. it looks like IT is an
assured fact that it will go into Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

uLlE. eApRkA oos M,o
hANcGD HER FAMOUS
CUNcA-Acok WALTZ
BEFORE TIE SULTAN
OF DeNN IASSG, HAS
SEEN ENGAGeD AT Atd
GNoRNoUs SALARY BN
q SINDIcATs OF ASA
NEW To APPEAR IN
AheRcA VRts WtNvER
AZ ONE O'clock.
StE Is NoW re-
NRRStNG ~ q pARtStAk
UNDERTAKING PARLcR,
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Auto Races At Beach.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-. Sept. L-Sev-
eral automobile drivers of national rep
utation are entered in the three days
race meeting which opened here today.
The course extends two and one-half
miles straightaway along the beach.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Buds Play Today.

The Georgetown Juniors are scheduled
to play the Western Buds this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The game will be
PLAYED on the Georget own League dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Aevepr Sp9NbMa

AeTepr SpeNbMG
THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS ~ CABL e.
CRAM 5, nG5SRS.
SGrTZ & FfNOASA
HAVE iNDUcGN TAE
NOTGN ITALIAN
NuROeR@ PAScUAlG.
TOMATO, To cone cOsR
MERE AND SING
TIE vtvLE ROLE IN
The CLAM FelTw"
e Sails NEXT
week ON HIS
= ElSA CART.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
V|LLASENER ID HEAD RURALES  De La Barra Confident That Normal Conditions Will
 Soon Prevail

Mexico City, July 21,-With many leaders of the late revolution report ing to him, Gen. Clements Villasener, chief of the military zone of Jalisco, will be placed at the head of Mex |ieo's rurales.
 ! In making the announcement to- night President De La Barra added that General 'Villasener's instructions would be to run down the bandits and lawless bands and that the Maderista officers who today offered their serv- iks were in thorough accord with the plan.
 and once at the national palace bodies of those officers, some of whom had been known as generals in Ma deros army, called upon the President and assured him they were willing to do anything in their power to as- sist in the restoration of order Their offers of service were accepted and it is expected that many of them will bring to the corps of ruraes ,men who served in the ranks of the revolu- tionists.
 MT. De ld bdTTd tApTeSStu HIS SIdl- ification and said that he now believed that it would be only a short time before the normal conditions would prevail.
 In the state of Puebla, he said, most of the Maderistas had been mustered out and Francisco I. Madero was meet ing with success in the disarmament of the men in the vicinity of Techua- can.
 "But it must not be expected that a country can leap in a day from a state of war to one of absolute order" said he to an Associated Press representa- tive q know there have been dis orders here and there, and there prob ably will be more. That is something that may be expected. but on the whole conditions have been wonderfully i'm proved"
 Today the President sent specific in to use all energy possible in bringing to justice those guilty of the riots and murders in the state of Puebla last week. The governor replied that the case was being rigidly investigated and the President sent to him an other message in which he intimated that the judicial ministry of the state and that of the executive department must not be delayed an instant, and that If more soldiers were necessary to bring the guilty ones to justice they would be. sent.
 To the magonista, or socialistic, movement the President attached little importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
HUSBAND IS HELD
 FOR WEES MURDER

Richmond, July 21.-The missing link in the chain of evidence which the detec-
 lives have been forgig in the case or
 the murder of Mrs. Henry Clay Beattie, Jr, who was slain Tuesday night five
 miles south of Richmond, on the Mdlotn- ian turnpike while automobiling with her husband was supplied this afternoon when Paul Beattie, a cousin of Henry Beattie made formal confession to the police that he bought for Henry and de- livered to him last Tuesday the gun with
 which Mrs. Beattie was killed.
 Thereupon both Henry and Paul Beat tie were arrested and the former was
 brought to the Richmond city jail where he is in confinement tonight. Paul fell in dead faint on being told he was under arrest and later writhed in con vulsions. He was so violent that he had to be handcuffed and thus manaced he was taken to the city home for medical treatment He remains there tonight and is reported much better after the first
 shock of his collapse.
 The inquest was resumed today at the home of Coroner Loving in Chesterfield county At I o'clock this evening fur ther adjournment was had until 12 80 O clock tomorrow.