davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-05
Accept Light Rsius 8
Darkness.
THE SECRET KEPT HID
S lNCE THE WORLD BEGAN
Continued from last week,

On. Dear reader, if God teach
3 es you, that this was q secret
from the beginning Of the worl
that the Genti'es was a people
0 that was not a people. until Chris
J created them anew in him whic
J he did. No ono can say in trut
, that the Gentiles was not from tn
beginning of the world, fer the
had to exist, from the beginning
or else it could not have been ;
, secret kept hid from that time
Paul certainly is good autho
, rlty and he has said that it wa
asccret kept hid from the begin
nlng OF the world that the Gen
tiles should be fellow heirs will
the 1srae!ites, Nor could Pau
have used this language if TIL.
was not true,
Even the mystery which hat
been hid from ages and from
generations, but now is made
manifest to his saints To whom
God would make kno wn what is
the riches Of the glory of this
mystery among the Gentils
which is Christ in you the hope
of GLORY, Col. 1-26-27.
Nor neither could he have said
According to the eternal par.
pose which he purposed in
Christ Jesus our Lord. Aud to
10 make all men see what is the
Fellowship of the mystery which
from the beginning of the world
hath been hid In cod who Great
Ell all things by Jesus Christ
Eph. 3119.
Therefore he said:
For / would not brethren that
We 4the Gentiles) should be ieno
rapt of this mystery, lest ye
should be wise in your own con
ceits that blindness in part lis
happened to Israel (the Jews)
until the fulness OF the Gentiles
become in.
AS concerning the gospel they
THE Jews) are enemies for your)
sakes 1.-THE Gentiles.) For as
touching the election they (the
)ews) are beloved for the fathers
sake" Rom. II -25-2s.
Ard the fuiness of the Gentil-
IS will not be- here until this
is fulfilled.
And they shall fall BY the
'dge of The sword and shall be
Ed away captive into all nations; ,
pd Jerusalem shall be trodden I
own OF the Gentiles until the
ines of the Gentiles be fulfilled. l
'uke II pa. I
Jerusalem is still laying waste /
the sence spoken of: yet we
egln to see the day dawn, when
be shall be taken from under
le down trodder foot of the :
and the ruins thereof
uilt up.
In the above sense, we have
roven by the New Testament
at the Gentiles did exist from
e beginning of the world. For
secret would have to exist from .
e time it is spoken of.
Reason teach US that it could
t be spoken of until it did ex-
J, in the positive sense Hence.
is secret did exist in the begin ~
~ OF the world Yes, and as %
, Word says THE first man tn
am THE first complete MANI be
s made living soul, this is y,
mani the second man Adam 49,
8 made a quickening spirit"
is is the second MANI
Now you will ask, how do you
Nv this? And we answer the
I'D Of God teach US this fact,
cause God says.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-05
QUESTION NO, 76

Ed. CREssET~-Please tell US
what the law of the Spirit is
that will make Us free from the
law of sin and death? And what
is the law Of ain and death?
Rom. S-1-2.
C.E.Cooper.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-05

NO. 1. Oy~r 300 Acres Good
Bottom. Good House andBarn
and other Ont buildings. 12s
Acres or more in Good Cultiva.
ton. Good Timber un the rest.
And very few Acres but what
can be cultivated PRICE $4,000.
any one wanting q Fine Home or
q Farm, can be suited by as
Call at our OFFICE. Or Write
US for further particulars
There is Lo better Farms can BIZ
purchased in South Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-05

Professional cards $l.0O a month
Local per line, LIST insertion .Oa
/" subsequent insertions .O2
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out,
~ Special contracts made on
larger adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-05

No. 0, so acres, 70 acres well
improved: 40 acres more ine for
cultivation, the rest will do for
pasture land: Good house and
barn on it. Price slo. per acre,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-05
We have several G0oa
F2rmSl0r sale

Nc. .. 10 Acres on Fox
Creek near Champion schoo
House. Wei 'inbered. with no
improve MAJ. ~ L. Nearly OIL
tilable, Man Ea2.ing a good
thing i. ~ n ti.js .2na for them.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-05
NOTICE, Saw Mill Men

We have Sixteen Horse power Jumbo Engine in tine trim
and good da Sew rig SALE Engine worth $1,000
Saw rig S4oo $1,000 in all Can be bought for $500 down
the rest TO SUIT Purchaser Also Separator OF the very
best, Colorado Special Call on Us or write ma a.
Brushyknob Mo Engine. Sawrig and Separator can be
bought cr the SUE Of $1,000, The Colony Trustees
|.
AAAAAasAaaAeAAAAae 4AAaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09

tic on the skin or take a taste of sharr
vinegar. Then, think how ammonia
/ cleans, lye cuts grease and vinegar will
dissolve marble and other hard stones.
Making Tillage Effective.
Now, as physical and chemical forces
act together in Nature, particularly in
winter, to make available a new supply
of digestible plant food, so must the
farmer supplement the work of tillage
by the solvent or digestive treatment of
chemical agency. European farmers.
who well understand this and average
35 bushels of wheat to the acre as against
Is bushels in America, and other crops
in proportion, use the one chemical agent
for the purpose, which can alone be an
piled. This agent is lime. Its sharp or
caustic property makes it cut the insolu-
bic silicates of potash and phosphates
of alumina and iron, making potash and
phOsphates soluble. Burned lime can do
no harm in winter to growing things. |
Where clover and legumes have been
plOwed under, it furthers their decom- |
position correcting the first souring stage
and making good humus by spring. Ma
nure. which is vegetable and animal
matter that has gone through this initial
decomposition, should be applied some
weeks after the lime. In this way. and
At any rate at this season, humus de-
itruction by quick lime is a negligible
actor. For these reasons, use lime now.
t can be put on the frozen ground or on
he snow. 1t will at once begin to work
downward and get in its work. Winter
nd fallow enable it to exert its benefits
ringing out what is in the soil itself.
hereby cheapening next seasons fer
lizer bill
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
WINTER SOIL TREATMENT.
By Karl Langenbeck.
Thinking 1t Over.


Every season on the farm has If.
duties, for in no business does worL
lnterlock to the same degree. and wbat
is neglected today influences nrofte
next year. BY this time the mecban.
ical out door work of the fields is dome
and nature is left to her own devices
Freezing, thawing, teaching, action of
carDonlc acid gas, weatherinp. an tbe
Iorces OF mechanical and chemical ac-
ton on the soil are most actice now
1t Is well to stop and consider what this
means and what the frosts and SHOWS
and thaw does for theland. Understand
.ng opens the door for IMPROVING The
last crop and the fall rains have tal,en
so much OF the plant foods out of the
SOIL as was IN condition for solution and
absorption by the rootlets. This has To
70 De restored for the coming seasons
growth. 's'''Oi
Use of the Work Done.
The soil contains the necessary eIe-
ments IN abundance, but not insolubie |
or as we may truly say, in digestibIe |
form. The cracking by frost of tbe soiI |
particles letting in the water and acid Of
the arr renders them So Whatever worl-
mas been done on the land in breakino
u up IS so much to good in aiding these
natural agencies. This much, every man
understands, that work on land. plow-
ing, breaking clods, narrowing, drain
ing, helps fertility by helping Natures
mechanical forces unlock plant food.
Bettering the Work Done.
What the farmer is seldom or never
reminded Of in simple unmistakable
terms, is, that he can also aid Nature's
chemical forces for without these. plant
foods are not made digestible or soluble
Y the soil in sufficient amount to nav
10 remind ourselves Of what Chemical
iorces are and how they work. smell a
'otte Of ammonia, put some lye or caus-
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

Is renewing his magazines Now and the farmer is
up-to-date who includes subscription the Country
Senteman comes weekly for years, 81 90; Poultry
Review 81, Ladies Home Journal and SATURDAY. Even
ing Post, each Sl.50. Send your orders to the Man
Who Hasn't Walked For Three Years L. W. Pretty
man. IO9 w. Sth St, Wilmington, Del Phone 4734A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
MANY IGNORE
Erie ESCAPE LAW
BAPTIST oRPHANAGE. ROANOKE
COLLEGE AND wOMAy's COL
LEGE SUMMONED TO COURT.

The authorities Of the Baptist Or
phanage at Salem. Of Roanoke College
and Of Roanoke woman's College have
been summoned to appear In the magis-
trate's Court at Salem on warrants
sworn out by J. B. Clinedinst, of the
state Labor Department charging
them with violating State laws in not
having IRE escapes on their buildings.
The warrants were sworn out yes
terday morning by Mr.. Clinedinst and
the cases will be heard next Tues
day.
others summoned to appear are the
Salem Brass Works, charged with vio-
the Camden Iron and Machine Works
and the Salem Foundry and Machine
Works, charged with violating the
semi-monthly pay law.
In Harrisonburg yesterday, Miss
Lille Barbour. factory inspector OF the
state Labor Department, secured the
convictions of an even thirteen store
and factory managers for violations Of
the State labor laws. the fines imposed
ranging from five to twenty five dol
lars.
Joe Burkholder & Company. J. c.
Haldenman & Company. the City Pro-
duee Exchange, Fl. Fl. Weaver, man
ager. and the Harrison Poultry and
Egg Company. w. H Van Pelt. man
ager. were fined s25 each and costs
for violating the child labor laws.
For violating the ten-hour law. B.
Bloom, and the Iseman Cash Bargain
store were fined SIS and costs and APP
pealed TO the Corporation Court
The following were fined IS and
costs on the same charge and paid
their fines
Miss ]. A. Cavey. Miss l.. III. Gary,
Herman Wise Sons. Incorporated, w.
A. Meserale. Joseph Ney Sons Com
pany. Incorporated p. Ney & Son. City
8 and 10 Cents Store, J, S. Fravel,
manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
SHIP THOUSAND
HORSES TO FRONT
FTFTY-ONE CARLOADS LEFT
YESTERDAY TO EUROPE BY
WAY OF NEWPORT NEWS.

On yesterday a full ships cargo of
horses which had been accumulated
at the Union Stock Yards by pur-
chasing agents of the British govern
ment was shipped to Newport News.
where they will be loaded on the
British steamer Raebund, which will
discharge her cargo near the fighting
front in France.
E'ifty-one carloads made up the
shipment with 1926 horses as their
quota Every precaution will be taken
to prevent accidents to the horses.
but the British buyers will not breath
easily until their cargo is safely on
the other side.
While 1t is probable that the ship
carrying the cargo will slways be in
a close touch with British warships II
Is not impossible that the German
cruiser Karlsruhe may bob up at any
moment along the sea lane. The
Karlsruhe has been to the Atlantic
the same kind Of a scounge as the
Emden was to the Pacific and Indian
Oceans. She is being sought by many
warships. but Is go fast that few ships
that are a match for ner can overhaul
her.
Mindful of the trouble experienced
With the Rembrant's care, the Rae
burn will be closely guarded
Commissioner Koiner Nctivc.
Activities OF agents of the British
government in purchasiny Virginia
horses for use in the war are due in
large measure to the work IF Com
missioner Of Agriculture koiuer Mr..
Eoiner wrote Ambassad dor JEsserand
at Washington about a month ago
,t.at horses could be secured n Viz
giria for the allied armie7 at re2son-
e BIZ rates. Horses were plentiful he
y. ote and on account of the high
cost Of hay and other fool products
fo~ cattle the prices would no. be
q gh. Ambassado d JusseranG replied
that the French government had
Ihout completed its purchases, but
thst others were interest 81 and gave
addresses TO Commissioner K1iner.
Later agents of the Brit's ! govern
ueift appeared in Richmond and then
in other parts Of c1e State ana frr
month the purchase of horses has con-
ttnued. Nearly every day Commits
sloner Koiner receives inquiries con-
corning opportunities for sales. and
al are referred TO agents of the
british government here or to the
Union Stock Yards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
DONATION DAY FOR
COLORED INSTITUTIONS

Tomorrow will be Donation Day
for the benefit Of the Negro Baptist
Old FOXES Home. sos West Baker
Street and the Friends Orphan Asy-
lum. liz West Charity Street.
These two worthy institutions Tor
colored people are supported by the
donation of a charitable public and
The committee in charge appeals for
liberal donations Mayor George
Ainsl5e has expressed his very cordial
sympathy with this movement and the
committee in charge: W. r Johnson
~ Il. Brown, W. II. Stokes, A. u.
DAILY and II. V. Peyton, request the
publication Of the attached communt-
cation from the mayor:
The Negro Baptist Old Folks Home
and the Friends Orphan Asylum.
CITY.
Having been Informed that you
purpose to hold 4 Donation Day on
next Thanksgiving Day for the sup
port of the work Of your two institu-
tons, | heartily commend your work
la the people Of Ri.1mond. 7 am In
formed by our organized charity work
ers that you are rendering a genuine
service to the community, and that
your institutions are worthy Of the
sympathy and support of our people.
hope that the donations sent 10 you
on THANKSGIVING Day will be of SUCH
character and amount as 10 be largely
seryiceahie to your needs. and such
as will hearten YOU in your worthy
efforts,
Very truly yours.
(Signed) GEORGE ATNsLIE.
"Mayfr -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
CITY ATTORNEY
AFTER MORE TAXES
ENTERS tttr IN CITY CIRCUIT
GoUHg INST NUMBER or
M. - CoMPANIEs.

City attorney Pollard yesterday filed
suit in the city Circuit Court against
ali the railway companies with head
quarters ia Richmond. in order to
test the validity of the rolling stock
act. as passed by the last Legislature
Chesapeake and Ohio. Southern, Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac.
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay, Vir-
ginia Railway and Power. Richmond
and Rappahannock River.
In his declaration the City Attorney
protests that the city CT Richmond
loses enormous sitns TIN oukb the meas
IRE. and contends that the sums as
assessed by the Corporation Commits
sion are far below what should be
paid the city.
Judge Scott gave the defendants
sixty days within which to file their
replies, and fixed February 3 as the
date for hearing the case.
1'tty Attorney Pollard IN his declar
alton shows that Instead of an assess
nsent for the city of Richmond against
the Chesapeake and Ohio, OF S4sa.1S9,
with the city's interest of s6.612. II
should be $7,392.es2. with taxation
Of $10s.4ss.5s: that instead Of an as
sessment of $97.e6s against tho South
ern. with a taxation of si,37142. K
should be s3.224.11a, with taxes al
t45,f37es; that instead of Sios.2T9
from the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac. with tax OF s1.515.90.
Il should be sso3.a0o. with a tax Of
ss45&.6o; that instead OF an assess
fnent of S4.n37 for the Richmond and
Chesapeake Ray. with n tax Of 1851
II should be $4,000. with a tax OF
s37s: that instead OF an assessment
II s40b.S34 against the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company, with tax
If s55e5.sT IL should he $53i.SS4. with
a tax OF i7,44s.s7s that instead of 81
3i5 against the Richmond and Rap
nHhannock River Company. with n tax
~ tIs.41. Il should be S25, 0so, with
tax OF s35i.2s.
A similar suit was entered In the
Law and Equity Court several days
ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
BRING GIFTS FOR
CONFEDERATE WOMEN
STUDENTS OF JOHN MARSHALL
HIGH SCHOOL MAKE OFFER
ING OF LOVE.

Deplorfng the fact that the inmates
Of the Home for Needy Confederate
Women were not able to be present
to enjoy the sentiments of the faculty
and students of John Marshall High
School yesterday afternoon at their
Thanksgiving Day exercises. Mrs.
Andrew Jackson Montague expressed
her appreciation of the generous do
nations which members of the school
gave to the home
Mrs. Montague said further that in
the nine years OF her struggle for the
Confederate Home she had never
known Of any occasion which had
proved such a success as the occasion
at the High School yesterday. She In
vited all of the students to visit the
home and reiterated te appreciation of
of the Board of Management of the
home. The wish she knew was In the
heart of everyone present. that the
bearers of the South's burden in 1865
should not be the beggars OF 1914.
Every classroom in the school was
represented by two or three. and som =
by even Ave baskets Of food supplies
for the home. The platform of the
school auditorium, in which the ex-
ercises we're held, was not large
enough TO hold the baskets.
Two live and one dressed turkey. &.
pumpkin or two. nearly seven barrels
OF apples, five boxes of oranges. two
barrels of -four and sugar, celery, po-
tatoes. tomatoes and nearly everything
that goes to make up a THANKSGIVING
dinner were presented to the home
All OF the baskets We're decorated.
with colored paper, ribbons. leaves and
holly.
There are nearly fifty school-rooms
In the school and member OF each
class expressed the sentiments OF the
class toward the Confederate Home
and Thanksg wing.
Principal Harwood read a story to
the audience concerning a Thanksg;v-
ing Day celebrated long before the
Puritans landed at Plymouth and the
school chorus sang, making up an at
tractive program The school will be
closed uc..i Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
KAPPA ALPHA CLANS
GATHERING Here

Province Commander W. r. Biedior.
OF the :. H. Ar1men Province Kappa
Alpha order, Will arrive in this stty
today To- attend the second biennial
council Of this province to be held u
Richmond on the 27t1 and 2sth ut
this month, Delegates from the active
and alumni chapters are expected
Thursday and Friday.
The official headquarters OF The
council will lie at Murphy's Hotel MI
business sessions viii ne held 'lare,
ana a social program will be arraaged
later, This will include bandues
Saturday night at $40 r. NJ. II
which all Kappa Alpha < are invited.
The general officers of the order
who will he present are: Werner ~.
Homes. of Nashville. Tennessee, gcal-
eral secretary; f. T. Mcconnell, RiciI-
mond, grand purser; and II. Augustus
Miller, Jr.. of Petersburg. Va.
one OF The expected features OF me
banquet Will be the speech which VIII
he delivered by Colonel John Temple
Graves of Washington D. c., the
we'll known writer. who Is attached
to The editorial staff Of the Hearst
newspa pers 7'ae council will be If
interest to the many Kappa Aiphas
in Richmond and the surrounding
country. Among members of the
order well known in Richmond are tbs
following: Colonel Hunsdon Cary.
Messrs. r. l.. Montague. r. NJ. Chit
chester, ]. Il. swaEtwout. -. r. Mid
Sette. Jr, Julian T. Winfree. w. ~.
Duke, r. r. & r. r. r., Drs. n. s.
Blackwell and i. NJ Hutcheson. Pro-
fessor F. C. Woodward. of Richmond
Academy, G. b. Bryan, Rev w G.
Parker. of the Park Place Methodist
Church; l. F. Blanton. and many
others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25

open from early Saturday morning
until o'clock. or later. Saturday
evening: and. whereas. we believe this
Is wholly unnecessary, owing to the
fact that practically all Industries In
Richmond stop work not later than
? y. NJ. on this day, which makes II
unnecessary for purchasers to do their
shopping later; therefore, be II
Resolved. That We, members OF
Machinist Union No. %. most respect
fully request the proprietors of all
stores 10 close not later than 6 clock
F. NJ. believing that II will be the
means OF making employees more valu
able to their employers and a more
coutented and healthy set Of work
ers.
Resolved, further, that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the Rich-f
mona press for publication"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
Y. w. G. A. RAISES
NECESSARY $1,000

The campaign Of the Y. w. c. A to
secure 5000 from citizens in order
to make the budget for the ensuing
year to balance came to a successful
close with the Business Women's team
leading the list. This team raised
sl,47s5o The other teams In the
order OF their standing reported the
following amounts: Mrs Chiles Fer
reirs s1.0i6.5o: Mrs. c. P. Walford's.
sl.0i3; Mrs. Fl. W. Bassett's. s592.50:
Mrs. c. O. Saville's, s530.25. and Miss
Katherine Kicks, s410.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
? ASS RESOLUTION
FOR EARLY CLOSING

A. meeting held Friday night by
Maehtuist Union No 10 the subject or
ouc hours in number of mercantile
csts biishmcnts was discussed. resulting
u the adoption Of the following reso-
lltion-
Whereas II kaa come to our knowl-
edge that certain stores are keeping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
WoMES'S PROHIBITION LEAGIE
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

The Women's Prohibition League
will hold their regular meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the
headquarters. lis Fifth street. The
prayer meeting viii be led by Mrs.
". r. Burrell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
ACCA TEMPLE WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

Acca Temple. Mystic Shrine. will
convene tonight at s o'clock in the
Masonic Temple. moving the date up
on account of the holiday affairs OF
Thanksgiving Day A largo
mum Der of noyices will be put across"
at tonight's meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-20
GIRLS FROM MAXIM's
WILL OPEN GRAND

Lovers of high class musical OK
travaganza and burlesquc will do
well to attend the performance given
by ''Thc Girls From NHaxim's." This
Is oen of the big Columbia Amuse.
mcnt Company attractions and plays
nothing but the @ck stands through
out the season. Owing TO an open
week between Boston and Tndianap-
oils. IL was decidod by the manage
mcnt to play three cities in West
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-20
Roosevelt
CONTINUED rnoM PAGE osE.)

without the scmblance Of doubt will
be the Republican nominee for prcsi-
dent in 1916, is the opinion express
cd by parties here who are in touch
with the situation and who claim to
understand the varied purposes of
tho Progressive leader in taking UP
the crusade for Mr.. Human, a
straight-out Republican.
Another interesting feature Of the
West Virginia situation and one
which is believed to have cut some
figure when Colonel Roosevelt reject
ed the plea of the Progrcssivcs to
come to West Virginia, is that the
founder of the new party is not by
any means pleased with the class of
men who are running the affairs of
the Progressive party now in this
state. When the colonel learned that
Ex-Governor Dawson, William 7.
Hubbard, Samuel b. Montgomery,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-20

fs-ocycrnor William L. GlasscoSk.
Frank Tyree. and other scores of his
Iosalffriends in the fight OF 1917 had
severed their connections with the
Progressive party; he Is said TO have
inquired a%uxiouslyl as to the kind of
menfw6o had taken their places. He
was not pleased when he learnedsthe.
personnel OF those who had been:
placed in charge aud expressed him
self as being utterly disguised with
the Misunderstanding leadership.
Anyway, it's a safe bet that Colonel.
R%ooseyelt's voice will not be heard in
the coming campaign in this state.
and it'ssa pretty safe bet that neither.
will he show in any other way that
he Is in sympathy with those who are,
In controliof the destinies OF the Pro-
gresslyc party in this state.