davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
WAS AOREAT SURPRISE
Times Dispatch Bore First News Of Miss
Turner's Wedding to Her Family.
fsneclal to The Times Dlspatch)

CONFORM, VA, April 1.-THE marriage
in washington Wednesday evening OF
Commonwealth,s Attorney W. A. Rose
and Miss Mary W. Turner. Of this county,
was great surprise to every one here.
It was not known that the couple had left
tho county, or that they even contem-
plated leaving. until The Times Dispatch
of yesterday morning arrived here at noon
with the news ofithe marriage. The young
lady's parents and sisters had no other
thought than that she was at the home
of n friend In the ncighborhood. whittier
she won't Tuesday evening on q. visit and
they, more thans all others, Were surprised
by the news ofSthe marriage IN Washing
ton, twenty-four hours after she lett
home the previous evening.
Miss Turner went to "Powhatan," the
home Of Mr.. William Tayloe. Tuesday
evening to- attend a reading club and 10
spend the nightywith the Misses Tayloe'
Wednesday being a rainy, stormy day
her failure to return homo caused no un-
easiness on the part of her parents.
"a Notwithstanding the torrents OF rain
the couple boarded Wednesdays Wash.
ington- bound steamer and arrived IN the
National Capital in time to procure
marriage license and minister and to be-
come man and wife the same day.
Mr., and Mrs Rose are now IN West
NOR Roland, where they will spend few
days before returning to their home 81
King George Courthouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

Athletcs.
P. ]. Walsh, the American and Cana :,
yardsa ~ se9oaa # s tSs Y Twsnt IN
eo! =. sali Van secretary Of the ANA
teu thsf Nth Rhs tkS S1su K s.
a ton autho o ~ In relation e spoFts ana
edhneoio l'a xits the Words FAR
Charles H!tehcoc Kb,ia "playlng hockey,
} bas decided scSi to withdraw from all got
play thlg summer Asa sesn1t ~ me
A n Me- EE Gaa Ya solf Y4s WI
Esr who has foSsakeRh so sav te ' oalS
four Of last years mento play d ,hs seq
But!S and d., ~ ss 2ssea "a snS
mona and as 4. II. reid are rsEarded as as
almost the equals Of tho ret'r'hH ihe'''-
nta,ts sre IL The he 81
shells, Coach Ellis Ware - 9. w yesterday
sRsnsfa from the tS sSfnES e tie
ss The srsitty p irt th' . RnfiS
factory q. x. r bnf sn Wsrds ID
Brushes with tho other crews fneae 1 beinn
b esste Mas By D he eshts II the amer
lean style shell yessttesIEaaya ~ tho pu Ehe
AXP ws' ssyl soS :, slssnE VIII DO used
Nay "a
Turf and Track ,5..
The Bishop .os toEmerlssn q q W thn tns,
port. Pa, VIII again % seeN - -
%2s sss q PHI s's '' a A9"
e. + sas1os Of FAILS FnE sSms
I Gently ,i Won lie bay paeing mare ''e't@
MA O.. g:l9 IA, in a araaI1ttse; Matthew Cal
/ j.. II. Brown has SOLO S Ioa Y the COLT b!
yin. q ,rb holl' "a ora L,nton ans IA
' John R s OF Allegheny Abbott, b. 5!
tered his bay gelding ~ hesanlng stake a
4 Chesterton in the S'W
ps'f9' Davidson, OF pis stsImna I ha %
\ purchased from the t'1}1nuIrr.year-old MI,
/ Lexington. n.y., the 1or
wsqlns o st,d]5s qRsSsii hhseb
e n;Hisho his hay 9eat'hhes els GO
u W T. Bur,.s and T. gqN91amt rh hsye an Il
Gated a, tho Westtieiaai;a III 81 horses, In
arc training a large slap'S
hsSsle q be Is COUNTY rs s sMo% wl
ramarkabIe speed u t hraaif.mfie tracks,
Colonel .,a sqoTGsn 81 Year
events II his Kentucky maa, Ana r g " Scyed
tied with q mile IN a;Ae. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

Of the fire department has detailed ttsS,
flremen to remain III tha baxnar hall night
and dry during IFS con inuance
South Carolina VIII have pretty en-
tertaintnentA prilI GOTH. a number Of ante
belluin relies and Confederate bonds may
DO seen here. & IA M
Tho doll sliowfIo the Kentucky table
was Accompanied ~ d cake walk. a
very tine prugratrtne given BY Colonel
M, l.. spotswood with his grnphophone
Interested GROWN people and children
alike, such lively melodies ns "A Hos
Time In the Old Town Tonight" a iitl
other rag-trne music failing pleasantly
group Of dolls was that which included q
maid Of honor bride, bridesmaids, groom
and minister. IA
Souvenir Fans
Souvenir fans were In evidence at the
Mississippi table. az were finely enproid-
cred collars and silk work bags Louis.
lana viii have d fye and ten cert sale
to-day, This table has Just received q
barrel Of artistic tiles. Georgia. has
| donned Confederate decorations IN honor
Of washington day, White ALASKAN pine
forks, with seals carved for handles, the
work OF Alaskan Indians. are displayed az
tho Georgia counter, Alabama VIII give
a vaudeville entertainment under MISS
| Mamie Harrlson.s direction April 2oth.
Tennessee has On exhibition q two headed d
calf in the lower hail Of the Masonic
| Temple. The handsome silk nag sent
| by Mrs. Valiant to the Missouri tabs
IS one Of tho prettiest things seen tn 10!
The fine silver scandelabra at the VIZ y.
gina table will be. voted to the 70 ost
popular german lender IN Richmond, ar
kansas Country. store" Is doing me
business. SS
The following young ladies lead N me
contest for the thoroughbred fox ternicr
at the Florida table to be voted to the
most popular young Richmond lady MISS
Deane Taylor Miss Mary Drewry. MISS
Elise Stokes and Miss Margaret Shields
The dog and pedigree can be examined q!
the Florida table every afternoon ano
evening.
April goth is ."Astland Day" at the Con
! feierate Bazaar, IL and Mcsdnmes James a
] Hoofnage ana Percy A. Glilbcrt, assisted
i by Ashland's prettest and most cha r1ine
/ young ladies, Misses Rosale Mines, julie
4 Weislger, Mary Anderson, Annie Hunter
Louise Child Nfargie Hunter, Carrie van
/ diver, Mnttie McCullen, seabrooke Mid
yettc, Ethel Howard. Gussie Nixon. re-
/ quest their Richmond friends to call K
see them at the Arkansas booth Monday
next, ASHLAND Day." They will be or
hand from II "A NJ. to II p NJ. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
AMERICAN DERBY QUOTATION
.sKld" Weler's Latest Quotations onthe
American Derby Follow.

49, ~ ~
Action, le5; Ahola, 1851, Albemarle. 6oo'
Hlfo, 500; Amerlcano, 1901 Au Revolr w
Authority, eo0; Bad News, LOO; Bardolph,
~, Banter, 1851 Ra sd'or 0oi Baron
Knight 1000, Beauguard, l,oooi Bernays,
40; Bob FRANKLIN, 26o Bob Mclean, l2Si
Bonnie Burr, 1000; Bourbon, ~; Ben
yollo, Boo,, Canyon. 1901 CAPABLE, goo; Sa az
I AisSas 49, et Ga5 aSxd
i Dick Welles. 26i DISCHARGED, 3 ,0ool 11 9n;
Bulaek. lssj First M tS H,ox lsoi a1e,
S {S pssh .S nGrs ap e aeosse G6Xbs
a 555s ee;Trahhtsd tp i3; Harry 2oS: Hlg
Chanesloy 20 l ~ SU t o6S; JaeS.
tu''s sydney AN #Salisr is; lacy cFaWf @Is4
~ Lo esn q SftsHa s Vale II Lord TelchWo4od
500: Lyman Hay !s5; MdacHk1sy dWiKss XII men, en-!
Ms}oFiio Ss ManFsns sSG se Msxey Mex.
fean, %, Mindora, zoo; Monia, 1907: Merry III,
AA s,aea'f Y too SoysIist. SSe; 9IsassGS5s'
lo5i Opatas, t0 ontonagonI, so; an pFtf1HHiii o.
lIly IL toS R1ttsf p2 soo FRINGE Ii ' Eu.
La Nsae Po ioe; Prlnee 81 fSS;
III g, $ SS SSss Siu 1s
snasST M955!sqHs 5 &c., eerfs oye s lo sA g.
soo, Sir III Hush, aoos sklliuI speaesg /,
i isS;i The Don, l2si The Picket. 5Q TEN EN-
tMdgaybin. 40O,S Topsoil, ~ ITrap ezist, LOO;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Triad. yal4syat s tSS yons d NoV %suE
, ~, IW8tn'oaalake, 60; Yardarm. 40.
pepew Called Back
The Times. Di,s'pIatch. !,

lsnocInl tn The Ilmes-pIsp1s!!cH,, =.
AsHsHviLhE AppE1 spa a7-s arrived
ERA M Ssrno Ghai2 N sssir pEya{s ear
thls a ataa Mps. Yanderhit's house party
a ptmoTs Gas4s pa, np he p recs siy ii.
allght !, aan,Imn G him back to New York
81 b sstuEnfa S SR tn sd a
train, Ma tSn with Mr.. Depew. decided
t te slay over Saturday and take in the
huhavi1le Horse SHOW,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Transacted Routine Business.

r, n. Lee Camp. Q, ". held brief
session last night, which was given over
entirely to business. After disposing OF
the matters necessary to attend to the
camp adjourned and went in a body, 10
the Bazaar, where they sang the songs
OF old Confederate days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Buys the Tyler House,

Colonel John Murphy has taken the
Tyler property, No. 712 East Grace
Street OH the hands Of the MOCHA
Union, He paid $4,000 for 1t as an
investment and the house and lot III ny
derstood to be- on the market,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Racing at Chicago.
Rv Associated Press.)

B CHICAGO. April l7.-Resuita ct LhR So
side: he,f fur1ongs-San
Sas Tggeond Dr. Moody q 70 y third. Time
Second con racealx and ha,t fs y HogSda
Hickory c ssaond sWH6 r. 4 70 y
Thrd rseehSt r m,leT SIsst c e so $ s.
tt 70 y htsaii Hiss csiium levsni third. Time.
Fourth six turloHgs,noAil95u1!sae on a.
saeSsSSs % e + n:Sssoonma a s.
nLst rd IN TX to i third. Time, IS rs. !
spaIi Ith race-one mile-Altred G. q to q
arsf' = Rad ford 70 to y Recond. MORON Y
TO ) Third. Time, 40 20,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
/ sPEClAL LAUNCHING TRAIN

Via G. & o. to Newport News Saturday.
Leave Richmond s:b A. n. April 18th
for Newport News. 100 round trip.
=Train, returning will start from Old Point
5atgb:So p, M and Newport News 600 p.
N. Same day. Fast train. without stops
y Grant military parade at noon. Launch
ino Cruiser West Virginia l:S P. NJ.
street Fair, Carnival and Public Holiday
{ in the Shipyard City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
':}sE5'1,l|'9 KS
TWICE DAILY, At 2 AND z P. N.
ADMISSION 25c. CHILDREN I &c.
!. ~ SPECIAL RATES
Ma. Seaboard Air Line Railway. Accout

Z Following Occasion.
United Confederate Veterans Reunion.
New orleans, La, May 1922, 1908, One
cent per mile each way for the round
strip. Tickets on sale May 18th 10 zst,
inclusive; return limit May Path, except
by payment OF nifty csnts. tickets ex-
tended to June 18th.
Meeting American Medical Association.
New Orleans La May So, 1909. A
ono fare for tbs round trip. Tickets on
sale May LIST to 18th. inclus,vei return
limit ten days from date OF sale,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Hoods IarsdpariHa
and Pills

! Remove it, give new life, new cour.
itage, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear the
|scomplexion.
y Accept no substitute.
4 AZ teit tired all the time and could MOI
4 ,leep. After taking Hoods sarsaparllla
I. while I could sleep well Rad the tired
,sal.p2 had gone. This great medicine has
,,Iso cured me et soroials." Mhs' 9, NJ.
I Ro0r. Gilead, Corn.
4 y ood'a GarsapsYliIa promises 70
ssrlr0 and keepS tt1e promise,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Senator HaIsey Accepts,

Senator Don P, Ealsey OF Lynchburg,
has accepted the invitation to deliver the
Of aa't tsa University IL College Of Medicine s
May 14th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

& Is a Common Spring Trouble.
/. It's a sign that the blood is deficient
In vitality, just as pilnples and other
/ sruptions are signs that the blood
\ Is impure.
!, It's warning, too, which only the
hazardous fail to heed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
TRINITY DEFEATS
SOUTH CAROLINA

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
DURHAM, N. O.. April i7.-Trinity do
feated the University Of South Carolina
this afternoon In, the ninth inning: the
+ha hnme PLAYERS In the eighth South
Carolina tied the score, and In the next next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Defeated Wake Forest.

84(By 7Asaocia ted Press } p,
RALEIGH, n. c.. "A pril 1.-THE .AErls,
cultural and Mechanical College deteaJI ~ :,
byAn score Of s 10 i. Tho feature Of the ne
game was Hollis home rpn The ts, y " s|n
got i've hits and the nome ~ M s9au n,cai@
lot, Brookwelf. Wake Forest-H obsood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Rostock Not to Go Vet.

rna Rostock shows will not leave next
,yaak az was planned. Mr.. Bostock has
pTH 9sm "a his mind and his great shows,
vwhicR have delighted SO many Of Rioh:
snrinE. VIII remain some weeks LONGER
nnnssjbiy all OF May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

timing Trinity made one run and won the the
sI II was poor exhibition OF ball playing e:
large bunch of errors oe'n nor .na ernbie
dummy playing t & .54f8 # s3f !, II N
ys3 Tho scorel VIVA ~ - =
South Carolina....o 9S300aagg q
Batter les South observation-disclosures "a. ana y
y sGiliard and Gun ter. Trtnlty---l33;rrnuo'
sher and Chadwick. IL a u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

IN YOU wants hat g little OUT
ofthe usual run Ia here.
4 TODAY we are having a3ruln
on the new spring shapes.
Don't run away with Inc
idea we are one mans halter.
We're no slave to one m anu-.
iacturer. Here are Gil 9ood
shapes.
Dunlap, Stetson and others
St.BO to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Games S Scheduled for II O. Day
Standing 81 the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
/ fRy Associated Press.

qis tBy Associated Press.) N.
NEW YORK April 17-New York io o.,
the opening game Of the base BAL sea 15v, 2
Grounds to-day. Matthewson was WIG y!
at times and had poor control sehmidIt5,
the new Brooklyn pitcher, did fairly Wen.
ably with that OF New York's twt re = =
4 Score: =. T. y
Brooklyn ........-.+ o9Sgg39S3199dd-g
Batteries: Schmidt and Iearn; Mat.
thowson and Warner. Time. 2:20. UNI
pire O'Day. Attendance. O,ou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

En,, y III: .'.'... s XII 0100-7 u 8
: satteries sehaildt and Ilearn 81 Mat Nat
r prev o'D ayD x Xittendance. 5000.
ST, LOUIS. MO, April lin ten.
inning game, marked BY many errors RS @ on
Louis eai 1 olub The playing OF Burke. Far
srel and williams for the homo team
had much to do with tho loss OF .. the
game. each player being charse req, VIII "
8misplays. II tt{gi I, - :,
St se louis ........e ooooSott229o9-s7sS
Batteries: Yerkes, Wicks,s, and G 81 y, ~
y %sm sohe ha Tlms 9sd
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE ma
day with defeat for the home team m
Pitcher FIazer b LOST so Eame Safely three
times and gave FIVE bases on 0n oalts, na.,
ting Boston ave runs. lns was very
effective. n y,
g 81; a.,nbi; :.S i
Batterles: Wlig ana Ki.trid1ge; Era niss
Moran. Attendance. s.2$3.
e5ScIsEAT5 AIMS Apt dsisa;
Gin oinnati to-day. PlttsburE eo aI,fS6M
ana and it tier tho third Inning the result was
never in doubt i.5 = - n
e|9s!PPs 5s. oSo s,o q Is il
Ratterfes: Ewing. suthoff and bergen
DohenyIand Phelps. Tine. 200 Umpire
Emslie. Attendance 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, l.ouislana'
Texas, Arkansas Tennessee. missouri, =
Kentucky and Maryland. my Maryland
NJ representative Confederacy In cfllores-
.cence. are all here. The roll answered by
5lins which had been touched by tho i've
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
a REAL RACE.

Sir Thomas Upton has retired rom
the leadership OF the international Sacht
race scheme In favor OF the Emperor OF
Germany sirsThomas has withdrawn h his IS
offer OF a cup. and leaves the t field
ocean, ratlier-opcn to William. SO mucli
has been agreed upon; tho rest VIII pc
arranged between the Atlantic 1acht
Club or the New York Yacht CLUB ana tl'ei
Emperor's representatives.
The turn things have taken should be
gratifying to people on both sides OF the
Atlantic. Sir Thomas could well afford
to yield In favorof Ills Majesty. y ough
a brave, generous, worthy Brton, he can
not be regarded by the British rs tEelr
mascot. He may fit out yacht ana
enter the race, but the whole burden and
responsibility will.n longer DO upon n him I'M
Nor will HIS purse be again taxed on TINS
account so severely as 1t has been
Al we understand 1t, next years race
is to be across the ocean. he wish OF
His Majesty Is to develop a, strong. sub b
stantial. serviceable, scagoing yachtt--on1te
that will be OF practical value The
yachts which have appeared in late years
in the races OF Sandy Hook have been
adapted to racing in, calm weather. and
to nothing else. They have not been sea "a
worthy This fact has been generally rec
ognized and the result was that the pub
lie on both sides of the water were glad
when they heard that Sir Thomas had
offered cup for transatlantic race.
Now Sir Thomas makes way for William,
and this he does under circumstances that
are creditables to both gentlemen. Con-
gratulations all around are in order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
COMMANDER CHRISTIAN.

The Grand Camp. Confederate Veterans
of Virginia has honored Itself In elecllug
Judge George u Christian to tho position
OF grand commander, Judge Christian la
Il devout Confederate. 1Ie quit fighting
when the war closed and no lis loyal to tho
flag OF his county, But no is truc to his
old love- he entertnins no sort OF doubt
that the Confederate cause was right,
and no has no regrets for tho part which
he took In tho struggle. Down In his
hear, we fear he regrets TINT tho South
did not win, But that rs his own private
affa!f
Judge Christian has been a most active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

and most useful member OF the Grand
Camp. Ills labor on the History Conf
mlttee has been tntiring, and his manage
ment has beenknble and eminently sues
eessful. Ills reports printed In sto-day's
paper, and is a svnluablc contribution to
Confederate literature
AZ Grand Commander he will serve Tue
camp rs well as he has served IN other
departments of tho organization, and the
interests OF the veterans willtbe safe M N
his hands. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
The Tirnes-D Dispatch
Published DniIy and Weekly
( At No. q North Tent, Street,
i Richmond, Va. Entered Janu.
airy s7, 1909, at Richmond, Va"
as second. class matter, under
Act Of Congress Of March 8,
1879.

The DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH is sold
at 2 cents q copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH is
sold at cents copy.
The DAILY T1s1EsD1sPATCH os
tnail--So cents month; $500 year.
$3.50 for Elk months; sl.5o for three
months
The SUNDAY TINES DISPATCH BY
mail $500 a year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, in
Guiding Sunday. In Richmond and Man
chester. by carrier 19 cents per week
or SO cents per month.
The SUNDAY TINES DISPATCH. by
carrier. cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMEs-DJsPATCH.
s1.oo a year.
All Unsigned Communications will DC
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not Dc
returned unless accompanied by stamps uo'
Uptown office at T. a. Mlller's, NO
SIG East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
THE CRATER REUNION.

Many Confederate veterans and not a
few volunteers of the present day will
assemble at Petersburg on Friday next ia
commemorate tho battle OF tho "crater,'
ar Mine" as the Fcderals usually call
H. July the Both was tho anniversary
of that bloody and unique conflict. but
arrangements could not be made for its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Prom the Church PAPERS.

Those members of the church who are
constantly bwailing the coldness and
ioeose-endse ' Of the church in general
may learn something VAL
sPlR1TmAL liable by looking on them
.CRoAkEttS. selves az members OF the
domestic household and
constantly complaining that the chimney
doesn't draw. the registers and stoves do
not heat, and the broken window-pane
does not prevent draught. II such a
picture falls to generate deep sense
OF present and personal duty in spiritual
affairs, the croaker is observation-disclosures
Christian. Advocate.
This is the logical order: First the
soul cries out with pain. Afterwards 1t
roRG1vBNEss forgiven Ven TN. unless
OF SIN. there has been a deep
.tntulness. One reason there is less
shouting for Joy In modern conversions
Is that there has been less humiliation
and pain at the sense, Of guilt; Jonathan
sary of whose birth was last week ceic-
brated, should he return to-day, could
hardly deliver his famous sermon. Sin
W IN the Mana ID Se an Xnsy sss
he had the privilege OF Witnessing in his
day. For this reason We may not ex-
pect the corresponding JOY In the feeling
edeged f'Y and Confessed Sefore there can
Be happiness .'He that covareth his
sins shall not prosper" "His effort ~
ind happiness Is vain a drop OF bitter
ness minglcs with every draught. He
does not grow in grace His hope Is
vain. He Ia a stranger to peace.-Rell-
gtous Herald.
And yet We know and are asssred that
our bodies are not ourselves. They arc
the mortal coil cnvelopng the soul; we
are tabernaclcs In
t,rH1 SOUL. occupying houses
atmospheric influences and perishable.
The body is but the vehicle In which
the soul passes through time to eternity.
We know that the flesh Is not tho soul.
We know that as we magnify and en-
gross the body we imprison and tmbrute
the soul: that as the soul rises ana
.trtnmphsF We rejoice In our highest being
ann are glorifed. The soul Graves the
light and life OF God az positively and
Enthusiastically as the body Graves the
light and life of the sun; the soul with
ali its hopes and fears and lorSings ana
aspirations and loves. yearns Tor the
love and life OF the heavenly rather
Southern Churchman.
He who seeks happiness for his own
sake shall lose 1t. and he who loses nap
- piness for anothers
FOR ANoTHER's sake shall find 4:
-, when he thinks It Is
gore from him forever and Is content
to have ii s., woman's Home Gompaion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
10 drawn over 11ts internal anguish.

Is drawn over 1lls internal a1iguish.
What. before hinnn treachery or ivio-
lence had yet seized him, made him to-
BIO sore amazed ,ant1 very heavy What!
led him to SAY, My gsoul II exceeding
sorrowful, evenSunto death, :" while his
sweat was, az It wore, great drops Of
blood falling TO- the ground? How. well.
blessed jesus mayst thou say. Els 1t
nothing to you, all yc that pass by7
Behold. and see II ever there was 5sor.
row liko unto my sorrow, which Is done
unto me, whcrewith the Lord hath
afflicted mo In tho day OF his fierce
anger,
Finally, let lis ksap In mind the I'M
worthlness and vtleness OF the subjects
on whose behalf he ,..hus devoted himself.
Wa read OF benefactora: but how few OF
them have over exercised self.denial?
And when they have made sacririces.-
for whom have they suffered? Men have
hazarded their lives In the field they
have been wounded; they have been
slain But they bled and died for their
country. their friends, their families. But
when we were vet without strength, in
duo time Christ died for. the ungodly.
For scarccly'5for n righteous man will
one die; yet peradventure for a good
man some would even dare to- die. But
God commendeth his love towards us,
in that while we were We. sinners, Christ
died for us, :" Here every Christian will
look at his character and his own lifc;.
he will review his years Of unregeneracy,
his omissions Of duty. his actual offenses,
his heart dccetful above all things and
desperately wicked, his dcpraved nature,
itself shapen in iniautty and conceived
in sin: and can no only glance at this,
and not exclaim, with self.abasement and
wonder:
"Wns It for crimes that ] had done,
He groaned upon the tree7
Amazing pity, grace unknown,
And love beyond legrec!s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
WAS It for crimes that / had done.
He groaned upon the tree7
Amazing pity, grace unknown,
And love beyond degrec!"

It's q good thing to keep up the voting
habit. and though the opposition to the
Democratic ticket in Richmond seems In
significant. patriotic citizens would do
we'll to make the majority for the Demo
cratic nominees as large as possible next
Tuesday If you exercise your voting
privilege on small occasions, you will
never be caught mapping on great occa-
sions. Ergo, you should vote on Tuesday
next 1890 ts4i