davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
The Exposure Of the One Man Theory by LniiQeI5nl
Continued from n2ua


brother Abel, W. w94 II thai
he had more resp~c for Moses
shan Cam? When the sane hool;
says that God is 10 r"snoctNr OF
person. But this is not all. The
lntidei looks still further in this
subject. These preachers cay
that they are guided hy thr hool:
they call the Bible, and It is IN.
derstoud by that B o.; that no
murderer shall enter the King
dom Of God. Sec Zeal, J-2l.)
And this man Moses did not
only kill the Igyptian, bnt his
God told him to disroy seven
nations men. women and little
children, and he obcyc1 this com.
, mand, Wi len made him a whole.
sale murderer, Yes, he killed
little children. who had never
done a wrong Then this same
Book teach uS that after Moses
did this, lie was saw in be king.
>ton, IN the trAnsii4ufation of
: Christ on the Mount.
There is no wonder that the in
tMel hate the God those preach.
ers set forth. Unless there is
some greater cause for the
slaughter Of those little children,
than what those preachers have
set forvh IN their preaching For
they nave given no reason as vet
why G d Of love, las they Claire
o'm to be) had for killing those lit
tic children, that he had brought
into the world helpless, the most
helpless hing on earth. The
lnfdel says, such Il God is cruel.
More cruel than any earthly
,DGrant Now if the preachers
nave any reason why that Moses
should destroy all those little |
children of seven nations, vel
would like for them, to write it'll
out and let us publ h it, in the
columns of the CREssET, And |
It you have not then let the Inf !
del alone with their God, and say
that he is more merciful thani
your God. For they are Of :.
tend"r spirit, as general thing.
But then we remem Der Of read
ing in the book called the Bible
and it may be that the portion
that we read is the cause of the
cruelty set forth by your God in
destroying those children of
those seven nations. Please read
The wicked are estranged
from the womb: they go astary
as soon Us they be born speak
ing lies. FPS. JS-3) |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The lnfdPi says tbs j. still
more Unreasonable, children 90
ing aStray a. soon rs they arr
= born speaking lies, whom thav
cent even talk If,hiS Is t!le ev.
cuse for him killing tn" Cpi'dr.n
OF those seven natioN,. Fie ri.
talnly must b. & cruc1 Coo
! There is no vo1dn" that Z .
lngSroI re(e ed to { ,t misttkcs
OF Moses, ana that much OF bis
writings Vas m myths. But
yet lhnre IS another noint We
want TO call the attention Of The
readers TO, and that is Ills.
THAT the sons of God saw the
daughters Of men that they
were fair AMI they took them
wives Of all which they chose,
And it renente0 tho Lord that
he had made man on the earth.
and it grieved him at his hear"
Gen Go q *G.)
IDtioois thinks this sounds
funny That tile sons of God.
should take to wife the daughters
of men, They ask, we're tie, not
all human beings? And if they
were, why would God r"pt Mt
that he had even made ,Eer?
And bring a. food on teen I'D
Kill tbs ln2
Infd~is thinks Il a. # t4r
able cruel act IN d Cd Of love
But this is still, not all GA this
line Of cruelty, which they refer
us to- sE,oy take I'd gnt deeds
presented j &5'-'2 ana Neh. as ,
it read,
Now when these things we're
done, the princes came to me
saying, the people Of Israel ard |
the priests and the Levites have
not separated themselves from
the people of tho lands doing ac-
cording to their denominations.
ven OF the Canaanites, the Hitti.
les the Perizzit> $ the Jebusitcs
the 'Amnonises the Moabites the
Egyptians and the Amorites.
For they have taken of their
daughters for themselves AMI for
their Suns: so THAI the holy seed
have mingled themselves with
the people OF those lands yea the
hand of the princes and rules
hath been chief in this trespass,
And when l heard this thing
'ent my garment and nv mantle
Ind pluckrd off the hair of nv
head and Of my beard and sat
Down astonied.' Nzra. 0-7-3
Also.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
"'V|vV~VvVvvVvVVVv@vvvv7v
M office TO one And All

Aia "Ah'Vle Church t. h,td rhe oor of r,
1Ahc every body is invited under root An, O. ,,v h
OF oenomlnation hold services IN il We, No. .r,na ~
cue ~oohy people. But there src observance. If Via
l'"lng rules lst II coming and owned hv tho
'e 'herc sa1 oe No road "" fast riding nor
no shooting of guns reviewers u, an, kind in lilo ~
wien leaving the church house rye tn >a,ne u!es whit;
" 'e house. and when in the house ung SERVICES. there will
~ no unnecessary talking allowed tia, m of dn hi,a
] W ''e worship or any other thing that will Of JUS
oAs "ture NO snoklng Chewing tobacco or suittn
ooacco JUICE On the floor other annoyance o. dsurb
'ure 70 the services Any violating those rule may m
pect 10 De dealt with according t. the Law
lev. h. 5, Garrett Manager.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12

..........
Every habtation il not a homo.
Alas Nc! We nave seen Il beautiful
house, richly appointed, supplied
With every luxury. whose be;uti.
tul tapestrjad walls and lovely
carpets all fiower-strcwn hand
some Furniture pNruisitc china
sparkling cut.--9la> and silver
beau Jlfnl flower yards made a y;c
turc Of lovely beauty. and would
suggesta real fairy land ~, ~
thing wealth skill and ta-,scr,;o
command whose inma,rs were
highly educated and considered
very refined and yet that was 10
home and the Christian father of
tiat family would 60 from a
dantily spread breakfast table
and cross, ill-temrereG silk
robcd wife and not one kind word
no. d single ray Of sunshine to
chase away the gloom Of a busy
business mans long days. The
boys we're glad to ct of to
school out OF thA reach Of moth.
er's scoldIn- tongue and tao
beautiful fashionable" dangbt
r frettad the day away over nov
IS that didn't turn out like she
>4'r1." rem t ara dresses .l&t,
l.a3. .,.= i>% ,gh. a sneat the
',,' 4 @r1 4o.5ty "3:j IF tho
.- "@nr1rG r." >1NH. s.N
lo,nlAGa o a SHY yunG% nam.
Why Was this hutun 50 unnaD-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
Home Circle Column

! tlME For ALL THINLS.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Four Hundred Men
Attack Storm Debris

Work on the removal of the debris
caused By the storm is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. Under the direc-
ton of Assistant Superintendent Doyle
800 men and fifty-five teams of the
street cleaning department are at work
in the northwest and southwest sec
tions of the city. where the damage
was greatest. In addition, 100 men and
thirty teams of the department Cf trees
and parkings are employed.
Truman Lanham, superintendent of
trees and parkings, said this morning
that it will be a week or ten days be-
fore the streets and avenues are COM
done systematically. The city has been
laid out into sections, each of which
will be visited at the earliest possible
moment Superintendent Lanham said
he has received hundreds of telephone
calls asking that workmen be sent i'm
mediately to certain localities but that
this is impossible as the task must be
accomplished according to schedule.
The majority of the trees destroyed
were silver naples and Carolina pop
lars. These Will be replaced in the
fall. when the regular planting season
begins, by harder specimens, such as
the sycamores and oaks. Between 1900
and 20,O00 trees were destroyed or Sc
verely damaged, according to the Off
cials. The loss TO the District in dol
lars cannot be accurately estimated,
but il will run into thousands of dol
lars
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
TERROR RE|GN|NG
At COPPER MINES
State Considers Martial Law
to Protect Life and Prop
erty From Strikers.

CALUMET. Mich. Aug l.-Either an
immediate declaration OF martial law
or the construction of huge camps
where non-unIon miners and their wives
and children may be guarded by State
troops will be necessary in the upper
Michigan copper country If the militia
is to serve its purpose in the protection
Of life and property according to
Brigadier General Abbey, commanding
the state troops. today.
\ campaign of terrorism and intimi-
dation. directed by few hundred un-
controllable foreigners against the
wives OF non-union workers, has
brought about a situation which the
troops are practically helpless to con-
troll, General Abbey declares
Heavy military guards were today
thrown out over the Houghton county
bridge, which spans Portage lake, con-
Meeting Houghton and Hancock as a
result of information received by the
military commanders of a plot to de-
stroy the bridge by dynamite. A large
quantity OF explosive has been stolen
from one of the mine magazines near
Houghton.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
CASTRO'S LANDING IS
REPORTED TO j. S.
President Gomez of Venezuela
Is Given Extraordinary
Powers.

Following the outbreak of a fresh
revolution in Venezuela in the interest
of Gen. Cipriano Castro, the deposed
President of the South American re-
public, Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez,
eXiled leader of the national liberal
party in Venezuela, and believed to be
one of the moving spirits of the new
revolution. appeared unexpectedly in
Washington today, and, in company
called at the White House.
General Hernandez-"El Mocho." as
he is popularity called-did not see the
President. He talked with Secretary
Tumulty, and paid his respects. No
political significance was attached to
the visit Before going to the White
House General Hernandez called on
Acting Secretary of the Navy Franklin
d. Roosevelt. The visit was an entirely
personal one, although. in the course OF
the conversation, General Hernandez
disclaimed any knowledge of the pres
ent whereabouts of Castro. Later he
called at the State Department, but
Secretary Bryan was at that time
closeted with President Wilson at the
White House discussing the troubles
in Mexico.
The State Department today received
official advices confirming the reported
landing in Venezuela of General Castro
and the condition of armed revolution
in several parts of the republic. Ac-
cording to these official reports Presi-
dent Gomez has been granted eNtraor-
powers by the council of gov
to suppress the uprising.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Nearly All Phones
Are in Working Order

Only eSS of the hundreds Of telephones
put out of commission by the storm of
Wednesday are today out of working
order. The service will be entirely re-
stored. according to telephone company
officials, by tomorrow. Ever since the
storm employees in the companys plant
have been working day and night to
remedy the damage done the telephone
wires and cables by the overfiowing of
sewers and the wetting of instruments
in other ways by the rain.
Officials Of the telephone company are
recipients of felicitation today on the
rapid manner in which the damage done
the service has been repaired More
than 1000 telephones were halted In ope-
ration by the storm, and nearly five
sixths of the damaged instruments and
wires were placed IN commission this
morning as the result of yesterdays 8
and last nights work
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Judge Fleming To Be
Peppers Successor

Charles NJ. Pepper, one of the best
known Federal officials in Washington.
is to be succeeded as a foreign trade
adviser in the State Department by
Judge W. B. Fleming, of Louisville,
according to an announcement made
made by Secretary Bryan.
Mr.. Pepper has been connected with
the State Department for years, and
was regarded as one of the best posted
men on Latin-American trade conditions
in the department when the new Ad-
ministration came into office, Mr.. Pep
per submitted his resignation in the
usual way.
Judge Fleming has long been active
in Democratic politics in Kentucky. and
was formerly connected with the Demo =
cratic national Congressional committee
in this city. He was an active stump
speaker for Mr.. Bryan when the latter
was running for President in 1896.
Free Music, Dancing. Moving Pictures
at Randle Highlands tonight.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
RESINOL MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH
Stops Itching and Burning Instantly.

There is immediate relief for skins
itching. burning. and disfgured By
eczema. ringworm. or other tormenting
skin trouble. in a warm bath with
Resinoi Soap and a simple application
of Resinol Ointment. The soothing,
healing ResinoI balsams sink right into
the skin. stop itching instantly, and
soon clear away all trace of eruption,
even in severe and stubborn cases
where other treatments have had no
effect. After that, the regular use of
Resinol Soap Is usually enough to keep
the skin clear and healthy.
You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol II Is a doctors prescription, that
has been used by other physicians for
years in the treatment of all sorts OF
skin affections. II contains absolutely
nothing that could injure the tenderest
skin. Practically every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
Trial free; Dept. 1-P, Resinol, BaltI-
more. Nd. Works wonders for SUM-
burn.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
HILTON AND FEALY
RITES TOMORROW
Funerals of Victims of Disaster
in Saul Building at Home
and Church.

The funerals of Walter f. Hilton and
Thomas J. Fealy, the two victims Of The
Saul building disaster during Wednes-
days storm, will be held tomorrow.
The Hilton funeral will be from the
residence. l+Ol Delafield place, DIT
o'clock. The Fealy funerai services will
be at st. Aloysius Churcn at 9 o'clock.
Former business associates of Mr.
Hilton during the years he served as
secretary of the Real Estate Title In
surance Company and later as vice
president of the B. F. Saul Company,
Will act as pallbearers at his funeral.
Services will be conducted at the home
by the Rev. George F. Dudley, of ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church. Inters
ment will be at .Glenwood Cemetery.
The funeral has been delayed until 4
o'clock because Spencer Hilton, a
brother, will not arrive from Oklahoma
until after noon tomorrow.
The Fealy funeral will be from the
residence. 81 New York avenue. TO st.
Aloysius, where son and nephew will
have part in the services. The Rev.
Father ISnatius, son of the deceased,
will be celebrant of the requiem iiSn
mass, and Leo Fealy, a nephew, will be
master of ceremonies.
Thomas Fealy is survived by six sons,
besides Father Fealy. VINO will act as
pallbearers. They are Martin, Francis
and Aloysius, of this city: Thomas. Of
Philadelphia, and Vincent and Francis
Fealy. of New York. Mrs. Fealy and
daughter, Miss Margaret. also survive.
Charles Columbus, secretary OF the Re
tail Merchants Association, is a nephew
of the deceased
Thomas Fealy, the father OF the de-
ceased. also met a violent death. He
was killed by an explosion during the
civil war at the Government arsenal
and powder magazine In Washington,
where he was employed
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

making a canvass to ascertain the eX-
tent of the property damage. Last
night and this morning they found that
great many more buildings were un-
rooted and damaged than was thought
at first However, the police realize
that it is the damage to interior of
homes and other, buildings that will run
the property loss close TO the million
dollar mark, If It does not exceed that
figure The damage done to awnings.
which were blown away or torn to
shreds. will run well into the thousands.
The threatening weather yesterday
afternoon at about the same hour as
Wednesdays terrific storm caused many
to fear that there was geing to be a
repetition of the gale. Men and women
hurried home to close windows and
make things safe. but the storm went
around the District and the much
needed cooling rain did not reach Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Law Jeopardizes Jobs
OF Women TeIegraphers

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 1-Division
officials of the Pennsylvania railroad
are today studying the problem of how
to retain more than fifty women teleg-
raphers in the employ OF the Pennsyl-
with the provisions of the new women's
employment bill. which goes into effect
November I.
As the telegraphers are employed
mostly in small stations, with trains
passing frequently, the company is at
loss to figure how they can leave for
the forty-five- minute rest period at noon
prescribed BY the law or how they are
to get each Sunday of.
At present they are allowed only one
day a month.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
HamIin Takes Oath
AS McAdoo's Assistant

Charles Sumner HamlIn. Of Boston.
Mass, was sworn in today as Assistant
Secretary of the Treaury in charge of
the customs division. succeeding James
F. Curtis. also of Boston. who resigned
to resume his Boston law practice. The
oath of office was administered to Mr..
Hamlin in the office of Secretary Nc
Adoo.
Many of the division chiefs and other
officials Of the department. as we'll as
of the customs service, gathered in
Secretary McAdoos office for the cere-
mony. Mr.. Hamlin Immediately buckled
down to work He is familiar with the
affairs of the customs division of the
Treasury, having served as Assistant
Secretary IN charge of customs under
the Cleveland Administration.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
AFFLECK'S.

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AffeCk's:
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Great Damage Along River.

Along the river front the storm caused
great damage and loss Of property.
Hardly a boat anchored in the Wash
ington or Georgetown channels escaped.
Several were blown from their moorings
and wrecked against the shore or over
turned. Small launches were blown
around like egg shells.
Police of all the precincts are still
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, $40 a. m. and IS p. m.
Low tide, 12:42 a. m. and T:G p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun nrises....4:59 Sun sets. 7:l3
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia: Showers tonight or Saturday,
followed by fair and somewhat lower
temperature.
For Maryland-Showers tonight or
Saturday; somewhat cooler tonight;
light to moderate variable winds.
For Maryland-Showers tonight or
Saturday; light variable winds.
For Pennsylvania, Delaware and New
Jersey-ShoWers tonight or Saturday;
somewhat cooler tonight: light to mod
crate variable winds.
The temperature today as registered
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Have All the Means They Need For
the Coming Season.

The Idaho Oregon Fruit Growers
association report a successful fin
ancing of the association for all their
needs for the season. The bankers of
the entire district covered by the as
sociation, including eleven district as
sociations, have agreed to finance the
movement for all their needs. This is
very far reaching and is evidence of
the high regard the new movement
has In the eyes of the bankers.
Contracts have been closed for 300,-
900 apple boxes and proper proper
tion of peach, prune and canteloupe
crates. This does not represent the
total needs of the association, but is
simply the first order.
Contracts have also been made for
paper and nails and in few days car
loads of all these will be rolling to
their destination. District associa-
tions will receive their material di-
rect from the mills without transfer
and will distribute to the growers.
The growers are all in good frame
of mind and are now more than ever
convinced of the advantages Of CO.
operation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
new NATURALIZATION LAW
Foreigners Should Find Out New Rul-
1ngs Mt Once.

Thousands of aliens who have de-
clared their intention of becoming cit
izens of the United States may be de-
barred from realizing their hopes un-
less they file final applications for
naturalization before September 27.
Richard K. Campbell, commissioner
of naturalization, has sent letters to
all chief examiners throughout the
country calling their attention to this
situation
Records show that there are 10000
aliens who have declared their inten-
ton but have not filed final applica-
tions. A large percentage of these
made their declarations before the en-
actment of the present naturalization
law, September 27, 1906, which re-
quires that final applications be made
not less than two nor more than sew
en- years after the declaration of in
tention. Judge Jacob Trieber of the
Arkansas federal court recently held
that those who made declarations un-
der the old law and failed to make
final applications within seven years
after the passage of the new act, would
be barred from citizenship forever.
Those who declared their intention
under the new law will have to wait
two years if they do not put in their
final applications before September 81.
Denver Post.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

Will also join with other strong par
ties in helping place balance, which
we think we can do. Cash on this
fltty-flve thousand sale available after
few minor changes are made.
CUTTER MAY COMPANY.
On receipt of the above Mr.. Perrine
and Attorney George Herriott left
left Tuesday evening for Chicago to
take care of the issuing of the bonds.
Together with the sale of a portion
came the news that the prospects were
good for placing the balance in Chi
cago. The sum of money which will
be shortly available will be sufficient
to construct the line on one loop from
this city to the falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
RAILROAD TO Be FINISHED
Raft River Valley Branch viii be Fin.
isled This Fall.

The million dollar grade will not be
idle much longer, for in a few weeks
hundreds of workmen will be busy lay
ing the heavy steel rails that will con-
meet Strevell with the outside world.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany have also completed arrange
ments for the construction of their line
to parallel the railroad, and at this
time there seems to be no reason why
trains should not be running into Sire
veil by November 1st This is giving
the people of Raft River valley new
hope. Work will soon be resumed on
the big dam and many new buildings
are to be erected in Strevell at once.
The big crops, the cattle, sheep and
hog industry have been watched by the
railroad officials, and they realize that
the country needs and can support a
railroad. With the advantage of trans
portation facilities Raft River valley
will soon be the greatest producer in
Idaho. /. B. Perrine, the Twin Falls
capitalist, says the alfalfa grown in
Raft River valley by his father-in-law
cannot be equaled anywhere else on
earth. Wheat and oats that took the
first prize at the Worlds Fair were
grown in this valley. With the rail-
road to help us we will break all rec
ords.-Strevell Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
funds FOR THE SCHOOLS
AppOrtiOnment of State Fund for Pub
lie Schools.

Counties will get less money from
the state fund for schools this year
than last in proportion to the school
population. Miss Bernice Mccoy, as
sistant superintendent of public in
struction, has just completed the ap-
portionment of the state fund among
the counties.
The total amount to be apportioned
this year is $201, ,59415. This is but
an increase of about $4,000 over last
year, while the increase of 1912 over
1911 was about $4,000. The total
school population of the state this
year is 10S,915. Last year it was 104,-
1856. This shows that while there was
an increase in school population of
over 400, the increase in the school
fund was but s5000
Taking $1.S5093 as the amount to
be apportioned to each school child,
makes the following apportionment
among the counties: