davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1915-12-02
3rd., Page

| Here we nave the third wit.
ness of the two leaved gates.
! Now those two witnesses opens
up a vast field. And lots OF
unplowed ground that even we
shall not plow in this answer.
But we shall plow up such
ground as necessary to prove up
the two leaved gates inorder
that this answ err may be perfect.
The first that we shall notice
is, that God said that his two
witnesses was his two olive trees
and his two candle sticks, ..
The second is, His two olive
trees standing before the god of
the earth. so please read:
And two olive treess by it,
one upon the right side of the
bowl and the otner upon the left
side thereof. *
Then answered I and said unto
him, what are these two olive
trees upon the right side of the
candlestick and upon the left
side thsreof?" (Zeck. 49, 1D
Here is the two olive trees,
spoken of but this scripture
does not tell what they are. Or
who they are. Buu now we shal.
give you just who the, two olive
trees are. Pease read.
And if some of the branches
be broken off and thou being d.
wild olive tree, vert grated il
among them and with then
partakest Of the root and fatness
of the olive tree.
Boast not against the branches
But if thou boast thou Dearest
not the root but the root thee.
For if thou vert cut out of the
olive tree which is wild by nature
and vert grated contrary tc
nature into a good olive tree: how
much more shall these which be
the natural branches be grated
: into their own olive tree?
, For I would not brethren that
ye should be ignorant of this
mystery, lest ye should be wise
in your own conceits; that blind.
ness in part is happened to Isra'
ell until the fulness of the Gen
tiles be come in
(Rom. l1--17-1S 4 24-25)
y Now we have before us thu
l. two olive trees the Jew and the
= Gentle standing Before the god
t of the earth. In connection with
these two olive trees. is the two
u candlesticks. And these two
Il caudlesticks we shall tiend, IL
> Peter and Paul. They are the
two candlesticks that were to
e hold up the light to a dying
e world. For it was said by Paul,
e. Please read
t; But contrariwise when they
= saw that the gospel Of the uncir-
ii cumcision was committed unto
me, as the gospel of the circum'
u cision was unto Peter.
'e For be that wrought efectual-
i ly in Peter to tile apostleship O.
e the circumcision the same was
70 mighty in me toward the Gen
Al tiles:
j: And when James Cephas anc
p. John, who seemed to be plllars
le perceived the grace that wa!
N Continued to page /.
le
World's cresset., 1915-12-02

he shall be a father to the inhah.
;tants of Jerusalem, and to the
house of Judah.
And the KEY of the house of
David will I lay upon his shoul-
der; so be shall open, and none
shall shut; and be snail shut, and
none shall open.
And I will fasten him as nail
in sure place; and he shall be
for a glorious throne to his faith.
er's house." lisa. 22--20 to 23,
This character is clothed with
the robe of Christ, and his Cir
die is placed upon him and
Christ's government is placed
upon him. And by this authority
he rules all nations, Please read;
And he that overcometh, and
keepeth my works unto the end,
to him will I give COVER over the
nations:
And he shall rule them with a
rod of iron; as the vessels of a
potter shall they be broken to
shivers even as l received OF my
Father.
And | will give him the morn.
ing star. [Rev. 2-26 81 2o)
Christ commits his own
government into this characters
hands. And he is to rule nations
with rod of iron, This same
character is spoken of in this
manner:
For Moses truly said unto
the fathers. A prophet shall the
Lord your God raise up unto you
of your brethren, like unto me !;
him shall We hear iu all things
; whatsoever he shall say unto
you.
And it shall come to pass, that
every soul. which will not hear
that Prophet. shall be destroyed
from among the people," Acts
3-22-23.)
This prophet is the Cyrus that
God is going to loose the loins Of
king to open the two leaved
gates. So the gates shall not be
shut. The great question to be
decided is the two leayed gates
, that shall not be shut what arr
| they?
I And there must come a bibiC
al answer we are perfect,
) satisfied that there is no preach
9 er, under the one man theory
u that can give, a true Bibl
= answer. But we shall answe
under the two men theory. An'
!. the first scripture that we shal
!. give, will read in the followin!
e language;
e And an highway shall h
d there and a way, and it shall b
= called The way of holiness; th
S unciean shall not pass over il
s but it shall be for those; the way
q faring men. though fools, sha
|. not err therein lisa. 35 8.
}, Here are two ways spoken G
= the one "a highway" and th
L other, ''and a way which is cal
It ed "the way Of holiness. Her
s we bave one witness of the tw
IS leaved gates. And now we wi
pass to the second. Please reac
u ALSO. thou son of man, al
Is point thee two ways, that th
3 sword Of the king of BabyIo
'e may come: both twain shall com
'r forth out of one land: and choos
g thou a place, choose it at tn
lhead of the way to the city.
-
World's cresset., 1915-12-02
Socialism, What is it?

the world. There is immoral So.
cialism Df all kinds. There is a
selfish Socialism for greed and
gain, by a rich clase to the op.
preston of the many poor. /
There is a, kind of so called
religious Socialism, with all
sects, to the detriment of all out.
side of their own peculiar sect.
Then we have a political party
called the Socialistic Party,
Ali other political parties fight
this party. And the reason for
it, is, because they advocate a
government for the entire peo.
pie, which is right.
But now we shall advocate
Bible Socialism, with its goven.
ment. The first great question
to be answered is this:
Should religion and the govern
ment be connected and 20 hand
in hand?,
We answer, That religion
should be at the head of every
thing, And above all of the
works of map, or men, 1t should
be all enter. woven chain, in ever
act, and the entire life of man
and men. GOD ALL MIGHTY"
gave the first government to men
and man. And those covenants
was held in vogue by God, until
, he sent his Son into the world.
to- give to his people and the
world a New Government. And,
this government was given by
Christ to the Apostles, and then
delivered to the people by them.
What kind or form of govern
mcnt was it that Christ delivered
to the Apostles. Please read.
"These things | oomm mand you
that ye love one another, (St.
John 15-17.) ---- --''-- - 20
For. This is my command.
ment, That We love one another,
as have loved you,
Greater love hath no man than
this, that man lay down his
life for his frierds.', (St. John
15-12-13)
Obedience to this command
designates them from all the
world. Please read.
"A new commandment | give
you, That We love one another; as
I have loved you, that We also
love one another.
By this shall all men know
that ye are my disciple if ye
have love ore to another" (St
John 1854 -35.)
BY the love We have for each
other, makes them known to al
mankind. Yet while it Is a fac
that by obedience to the com
mands and government of Chris
as his Disciples: made then
known to all, and that too b!
= their associability, and love fo
each other. Yet love for each 9th
er does not make the world lik
them, For Christ said the worl'
would hate them, Please read;
80 If ye were of the world, th
world would love its own, bu
because We are not of the worl
but I have chosen you out of III
world, therefore the world hal
eth you," Isl. John 15-19,l
The oneness Of those who TO
low Christ. brings them unde
the principles of Bible Socialism
\ But we must repeat that
- causes the world to hate them:
For when the world of prot
seekers, see a class of peop
trying t. liva under the goYerl
World's cresset., 1915-12-02

them that ought of the things
he possessed was his own but
they had all things common, n
Neither was there any among
them that lacked; for as many as
we're POI SCISSORS of lands or
houses, sold them, and brought
the prices of the things that
we're sold.
And laid them down at the A
postles' feet: and distribution
was made unto every man &C.
cording as he had need" Acts 4
-32&34-35,) 1t makes the
world hate them, F.;
Yet. For profit seekers will say
that this is impossible for us
to be all of one heart. Yet Christ
told them to be one as he and the
father are one, If we did not be.
lieve Christ, Then we would say
that there was no cod. And no
Christ-And the class of profit
seekers, do say so by their acts,
Bible Socialism says no war,
no hungry children. no widows
neglected IN the daily admins.
tration: And every man, woman
and child gets such things as
they stand in need of. The world
hateth this kind of government.
And Christ said That it would:
because it hated Him.
We nave before our readers
in pure language Bible Social.
ism; and government that God
gave to man. But the Second
great Beast of Revelation
changes Gods government, to a
government of protit-Expressly
for the money gods to epslave la
boring men, by a system Of Pre-
paredness, who says to the labor
ing man, if you refuse to be our
slaves, we will send you out in
to the battle field and let you
kill one another. And let your
wife and children starve, like it
is in Mexico today, and like it is
I going on'in Europe. Those ma.
tions over there has had prepar-
edness for years, and now they
have the effect of it. If they had
of executed Gods government,
over there in the place of prepar-
edness, there would of been NJ
bloodsheding, over there, they
would have peace.
Bible Socialism will brine
peace to every family on earth,
The Socialis:ic Party OF today
is working hard for peace. LIE
the poor laboring class Of peopl'
work Tor Bible Socialism; ane
! pray for Bible Socialism, and ;
Bible government will brins
peace to all. And swords viii
be beaten into plowshares. ant
spears into pruning hooks an,
| they will learn war no more for
B ever. And as it is written.
For behold l create new hea
t ven and a new earth; and tn
J former shall not be remembers,
nor come into mind.
r But Re glad and rejoice foreve
/. in that which | create: for he
e hold l create Jerusalem are
d ioicing and her people a joy,
And l will rejoice in Jerusaler
e and joy in my people, and th
It voice of weeping shall no NOR
d be heard il her. nor the voice c
e crying. 4
T. There shall be no more thepc
an infant of days nor an old ma
l. that hath not filed his days, fo
r the child shall die an hundre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13

PENN RELAY TEAMS
TRAIN FOR BIG MEET
Coach Orton Begins Selections
of Runners for Events of
April 23 and ID.

Eighteen members OF the University OF
Pennsylvania track team are now on
training table diet TO prepare for the re-
lay races on April % and "a, less than two
weeks away Coach DR.. George w. orton
announced this morning that he would
hold the first series of trials the latter
mart Of the week for the five teams the
ousters will enter There are two extra
RELAYS this time. Both are medley affairs
and will be run on April 2S
The only event in which there Is not
likely to be a trial is the one-mile race
OIL Saturday II may he said right now
that three members will be Ted Meredith'
Don Lippincott and Joe Lockwood, with
Frank Kaufman as the probable iourth
member II is also certain that this won
derful quartet will be tuned up to try for
a new world record. The old mark was
made in 1902 when the Harvard team ran
the distance In 1921 2-5. Curiously enough
Pennsylvania's strongest rival this year
Ia Harvard again.
On account OF the medley events IT Is
not likely that there will be any doubling
up in Saturdays races. Any man VINO
can ruin two races will likely run In one
of the medley events on Friday and
championship race on Saturday. The
Ouakers expect to have n fast team for
the short medley in which the first two
men run 200 yards each, the third man
quarter mile and the fourth 800 yards.
II is likely that this team will be com
posed of Lockwood and Patterson for the
two furlong portions. Llppincott for the
quarter and Meredith for the half mile.
The composition of the two and four
mile teams is pretty much of a toss-up
now and there is likely to be great
deal OF keen competition before the teams
are finally selected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
GOLDEY NINE TO PLAY
WILMINGTON SCHOOL
Collegians Entertain School
boys in Initial Contest To-
morrow.

Wilmington High School will open its
baseball season this week. 1t will play
tho strong team of Goldey College in
that city tomorrow afternoon and the
game is expected to prove interesting.
mo men who will compose the track
team of the Wilmington High School will
BE- picked after trials have been held next
Saturday. The team has succeeded in
arranging q dual meet with Chester to
be held at Wawaset Park June II.
1t has been finally decided to hold
shoot at the grounds of the du Pont Trap
shooting Club, April "a. between A. B.
Richardson and W. NJ, Foord. represent
ing the du Pont team and incidentally
representing Delaware while Charles
Newcomb and George McCarty will shoot
for Pennsylvania.
High school girls have decided to add
hockey and tennis to the sports for girls
OF that Institution. The girls have elected
Miss Avis Bishop manager of the basket
ball team.
To mark the tenth anniversary Of the
entering of the Salesianum into the school
athletic field in Wilmington, minstrel
show for the benefit of the athletic de-
partment will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall tomorrow,
Members of the Delaware Horse Show
Association are now preparing for the
usual matinee races which are held each
summer at Wawaset Driving Park. The
races will begin In May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
AUTOISTS NIDORSE
NEW CONVENTION SITE
Auto Club Directors Believe
Market and Chestnut Streets
Plot Offers inducements.

Directors of the Automobile Club Of
philadelphia have given their official in
dorsement to the proposed Convention
Hall on the site between Market and
Chestnut streets, west OF 24th street. They
approved this location because 1t is CEN
tral and accessible, with unequaled trans
portation facilities and well suited In
every way for this purpose. The directors
also call attention to the fact that the
building OF the Convention Hall on this
site would enhance realty values, and in
cidentaily the value OF the Automobile
Club property on sd street.
The recent defeat OF House bill number
so. which would have permitted cities
70 collect local tax on automobiles in
addition 10 and equal In amount to the
registration fees charged by the State,
Was largely due TO the efforts OF the
Pennsylvania Motor Federation. in which
the Automobile Club Is an active factor.
No effort was made to influence legisla-
tlon. but the Federation members pointed
eut the unjust features Of this proposed
tai.
The club has sent out a warning to
members advising them 10 be careful in
running through Fort Washington not
20 pass standing trolleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT FOR
FIRST QUARTER A RECORD
Motortruck and Passenger Car De-
mand Has Been Unusual.

Reports received at the recent directors
meeting Of the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce indicated that the first three
months of 1918 would supply record figures for
the manufacture and sale of automobiles. Not
alone in motortrucks but in passenger cars
also the demand has exceeded that of any pre-
Nious similar period. The total freight car
shipments OF automobiles for March alone were
1876 carloads, compared with 13,llI carloads
for the same month last year, an increase OF
almost 2j per cent, and January and February
the previous year, with the three months chow.
irt greater shipments OF cars than for any
Zee months In the history of the industry.
Manufacturers generally look upon this as fur-
ther evidence OF the strong position which the
motorear now holds as factor in our every
day life. -,
ney. bus was considered. reports indicating that
It Is making rapid progress In the cities
throughout the country 1t originated on the
Pacific coast. the word 'jitney,, meaning
nickel, although In some cities a 10-cent fare
is charged. II has materially increased tho de-
mand for second-hand cars OF the typo used
sale CT new cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
STEEPLECHASE EVENT
SET FOR SATURDAv
Cup Presented by Mr.. Va,
Rensselaer, Will Be Awards
to Winner of Race.

The annual point-to-polnt sts.ri.,,
for the Camp Hill Cup, pres.n,..
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, viii n.
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. at the e,n..
place of A. ]. A. Devereux. This IA , :,
mile race over fair hunting en,.,.-
and Is a harder course than anv ~
local one. This is an open ey.pt
any horse is eligible to enter, s.oe.
men riders to wear racing colors.
Entries closed yesterday, and An :.
usually good field is entered, ineIna.-
several of the horses which startsa ~
urday in the Harston Cup race n.
Mathers have entered Rutland and po... +.
son. Alexander Browns Pebbles n.
ereux's Conaueror and w. j. clothl,s.
Meltonere and Tinker Bell are sob.Ar,.s
to start. F. Ambrose Clark, Of ~
York, will run Indicator and "R. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
WATCH BOSTON BRAVES,
SAYS MANAGER MORAN

- ANY ban club that tDins four
Straight from the Philadelphia Ath-
letfcs and takes the t1orId's series
IN a rOmp should be considered
seriously as hGUin0 a fairly good
chance TO squirt home ahead Of the
other National League teams In the
penHGHt race.
"As to the Gtdnts' chances, Per-
rttt ts a good pitcher and McGrdlc
has need Of all the pitching strength
he can muster. As for Lobert, I
don't bnot1 tUhether or not he toiU
help ntuch."-Pdt Moran, manager
Of the PhiIHes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
BYRON AND ORTIZ UMPIRE
FIRST GAME FOR PILLS
President Tener Instructs His Arbi-
ters on Rules


new YORK, April 13.-John X Tsner pres
iSSht ,Ss, 81 ne Rational League, held a meeting
WIN mis- OFFICIAL sian OF umpiFes at the league
headquarters here. President Tener went over
ne She rules with his stan, explaining ambiguous
polnls ana laying down q code for the strict
enforcement Of the rules this year
=, Ihe Following umplres were In attendance:
Eh10DsLt EInshsI William KLEIN, Charles Rigler,
Albert orth, William Byron, William Hart and
George CoekilL The latter has just been ap-
Polnted 10 the stan. r. e. QuiEley and Mai
Eason, who live In the Far West. we're not
The pairing Of umplres ana assiEnmsnts for
opening % games follovs At New York. Rlsler
and Hart az Boston, Byron and Orth; al Cine
einnati, Klein and Emslie; al ChicaEo.
Quigley and Eason SN
a special dlspensation will be granted 10 In
nelders 20 use a ball for practice purposes
prior g the start OF each inning, the rule 10
oe In eject up TO May 1b This rule vas made
for the purpose OF allowing the men 10 warm
up before the start or each inning during a
10. however, President Tener believes he
weather will be warm enough 10 eliminate
such practice and the former rule prohibIting
the same Will be strictly enforced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
The Case of Miller Hugglns

Another citizen who will bear inspeo-
tion is Miller Huggins, OF tho Cardinal
war zone.
In 1913 the Cards finished last In 1914
they finished third and at the close looked
as strong as the Braves. But since that
date they have lost Perritt Wingo and
Magee. Bescher will take Magee's place
tidily enough, but Perritt and Wingo will
be missed. Yet Huggins has enough good
ball players left in Snyder. salee, Doak
Griner, Miller Wilson and Dolan to keep
st. Louis in the summer hunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
LEHIGH ELECTS MAT CAPTAIN
Kirkuff, of Wilkes-Barre, Junior, to
Head Team.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 13.-Elli-
son l.. Kirkhuf. OF Wilkes Barre was elected
captain of the Behigh University wrestling
team for 1919 hero by close margin in
spirited contest, in which George Sawbelle, this
years captain, was not n candidate. ,
Krkhuf is a junior. member Of the sigma
Chi Fraternity and wrestling in the 1lb-pound
class 81. B. Gum. OF Burlington, n. j., was
chosen manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
RICE
In the American

Boston and Washington look to have
the best chance in the American League
affair through superior pitching prowess
But Chicago looks better for third place
than Detroit especially since First Base
man Burns was forced TO have his ap-
pendix detached and tossed away
Boston. Washington and Chricago
should run 1928, with Detroit and Phila-
delphia In a battle for fourth place. But
Detroit and Philadelphia are closer to
the top than any two clubs in the Ma
tional, outside of the three suggested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Two Lucky Conn mmonweaIths

II this early April dope holds up the
luckiest city in America is Boston. with
Chicago second
Boston has the two pennant favorites--
and Chicago has at least two nag con-
tenders with fair chance to win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
The Impatient Fanatic

BriRO on the Jrdy-ths t0sll-knoton crack
OF rood against the horsehtds pill;
10y training bunk upon the rack
And glue each tan an honest thrill;
BRING on the tray-toith StdlIiHOs' soi-
eHCe-T-
The practice bell sOsst as a zithsr-
The Cubs, the Cards, the Reds, the G.
dHtS-
And every darHsd thing that goes
t0tth 'sT
-Freckles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
VOLLMER TO ENTER MEET
AGAINST PENN SWIMMERS
Columbian Changes Mind and Will Be
Here April II.

IIOIO IhPII II 4 u
Coach Kennedy OF the Columbia swimming
team, yesterday announced that Hal Vollmer
would compete for Columbia in the meet with
Pennsylvania on April II. and not for the New
York A. c. in the national water polo cham
nionshIps In Chicago on that date.
Xollni,sr gave this decision e; sion Yesterday ,,.,
"a the relay as Will Charley Lee. The Blue
and White hopes TO down the Quakers and re-
new the triple tie between Yale, Penn and Col
umbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
The Wherefore of the Thrill

The opening OF the season means more
to us than We first thought Not be-
c. use OF any abnormal thrill, but because
another day to hear some fan give a war
whoop when an Indian came 10 bat; or
to hear a fan yell Sign him" when
spectator catches a foul poked into the
stand.
These are two original delicAciss OF
and which undoubtedly account for the
deep yearning We have to sss the nrst
ball pitched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13

As long as the weather Is in the pink
OF condition" on opening day. the
elammy-browed athletes can pick any
color scheme they bally we'll prefer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Bush to Open Against Red Sox


but probable that Joe Bush will be the pitching selection win @
IS he
still
call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13

MaupOme Wins in Detroit
DETROIT Mich, April 19.-Pierrs AIau-
n5fds Phiiadelphta defeated Martin Maley, Of
Heif9lf 50 70 10 In a Shining Interstate
Thfse ecushion Billiard League match here last
elsht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
So Clear the Road

SO Clear the Road
Yes, here she cOmes-the Grand old
Game
The old Hip-Hip-dnd all the reSt-
Where peaceful eyes are nouU dfdme
And trensy grips the bulgin9 breast;
Where Hope Eternal uplDnrd springs
Until about the Tenth Of May,
Wheredt the old-tms AnUil rings
And gives Neat Year another play.
Yes, here she comes-the Grand Old
Stuff
Some Institution is the phrase
The essence Of all hectic fu1,
And yet the dream OF barren days,
Since Boston fought her tUdy to fame
As others took the SOdpy Dip;
YOu've counted seconds ttH it cGptej
So nop 90 to ft--let 'sr rip.