davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
CITY SERVICES
F0n To MORROW
Pastor Robinson Will Tell How
Society Helps to Make
Criminals.
METHODIST PASTORS RETURN
But Many OF the Baptist Mem
bers Are Away-Presby
terian Pulpits.
METHODIST PASTORS RETURN

Bistop Jaggar, formerly Bishop co-ad-
jutator of the Protestant Episcopal Do
cese Of Southern Ohio will preach at st.
Paurs on Thanksgiving Day. The new
rector Of the church the Rev. Robert
w. Forsythe. will take charge OF st.
Pauls the first Sunday in December. the
rectory is now being renovated ana re-
painted for the new occupants
ST. IIida's Guild Of ST. Paufs Church,
an organization composed Of the younger
ladies of the church, have III hand or
promised about 5000 towards q new slO,-
COO organ, which they hope to have in,
stalled in the church by the time the
Episcopal General Convention assem-
bies in richmond in 1907.
Tile congregation of the First Unitarian
church Will have services tomorrow
morning al II O'Clock at Monroe HAL.
REV John L. Robinson pastor. Subject
OF The sermon: How Society tielps 70
MAKE Criminals. Sunday-schol at 10
o'clock.
REV. ". 4. Cooper has returned froE,
Danville and will preach at ST. james,
Methodist Church Twenty, anI1ibg a and
evening. Morning subject: The Lights
and Shadows OF The Annual Conference.
Evening subject: up Look; In LOOK; ont
Nook, The pastor will Install the oiii-
cers-elect into their respective otfices lor
the ensuing year at the night service.
The regular services will be held in
Randolph Street Baptist Church to-moI-
row, preaching by the pastor. Rev. w. +.
Robertson. Miss Leyie Martin VIII sing.
The Willing Helpers will meet at 8 O'CLOCK
in the afternoon.
In the absence of DR.. Smith, who is at
tending the Baptist State Association a
charlottesville. his pulpit will De supplied
at Il A. NJ ny Rev. Dr. Stricken, OF the
Union Theological Seminary; al +. ~
by DR.. C. 4. tsylorf'now OF Richmond,
Rev. DR.. r. H. Bennett. Of Randolph
Macon College, Will preach al Park Place
Methodist Episcopal Church SUNDAY.
morning and evening.
Rev. George H Spooner Will occupy his
pulpit at Broad Street Methodist Church
tomorrow, speaking At II O'Clock and at
s O'Clock. Morning subject: Awaiting
the Returns" Evening subject: The
Failure of Cursed Design.
First Presbyterian Church services VIII
be conducted by the pastor, DR.. +. r..
3 McFaden. At the morning service. Mcssrs.
w. j. Donnan. John I, Watson and
Samuel a. Anderson will be ordained and
installed as elders,
Rev. 7. Men. Simpson, pastor OF Clay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
zert orchestra will furnish special music.
and the big chorus and quartcttc VIII lead
the singing. All men are welcome.
HAVE NEW ORGAN.
Work Has Been Started in Broad
Street Methodist Church.

Thursday was begun the erection OF
4 he new Hook. Hastings organ IN Broad
street Methodist Church. The work IS
proceeding under the direction OF Mr.. w
II. Hansford Of the Hook Hastings organ
Company, Of Boston Mass. The entire
end OF the building has been torn off 30
feet. so as to make room for the adj
mission OF the organ. Extensive repairs
are being done In the Interior OF the
church. The ceiling IS being frcscored
green and gold the walls being stained
TO match. The pcws will he upholstered.
and the Ladies' Aid Society Is mnllns
arrangements 10 put. down a handsome
dark green carpet in the nisles.
The church will be opened probably ~
christmas. Bishop Charles y. Galloway.
of Jackson, Miss. will conduct the open
Ing services. and the best musical talent
in the city vii be secured for the occa-
sion.
The entire work and repairs VIII cost
about $1,000, The organ costing HyVp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Reformation Day Tomorrow.

Reformation Day viii be observed to-
morrow IN Union Theological Seminary.
The observance of this day commence
rates the great movement which TOOK
place IN the sixteenth century, when Pro-
iestantisnl was established, and usually
takes place on the first Sunday in No
vcmbcr, but this year It was delayed by
special meetines
Rev, DR., r. G, Johnson will deliver n
sermon in the chapel Sunday night at
S o'clock or MISREPRESENTATION as the
sCr!ptural Type OF the Reformed Relg-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.
Fourth Sunday Will Be Observed
All Over World.

A call for the observance Of world $
temperance Sunday has been issued, and
is as follows:
The fourth Sunday in November each
year has been designated Worlds sun
day School Temperance sunday.
The highest ecclesiastical bodies OF
nearly all denominations have given re-
cognition toElhis day. The appointment IS
also made by the International sunday
School Convention. through the Internal
tional Lesson Committee, and provision
is made for a Worlds Sunday School
Temperance Lesson.
The drink curse is world wide. and
Young people In particular should be
taught that it is n crime against the ma
lion and sin against Cod 1t IS lifting
therefore that the subject be presented
from both national and personal points
of view.
we therefore call upon all pastors, Sun
day school superintendents and teachers.
all w. c.. n. u. workers in the Sunday
school and all friends OF temperance
teaching in the Sunday school 10 make
the observance OF Worlds sunday School
Sunday notable orcas on.
Let 1t be the great annual temperance
field day for the Sunday schools OF the
world
MRS. WILBUR F. CRAFTS.
Snpt. Sunday School Department, word
v. E Mrs 1; 7 STELLA IRVINE.
tional W. {. T. q.
MRS. S. +. BATES
Supt. Sunday School Department. STATE
W. c. T. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Negro Educational Rally.

A negro educational rally VIII be he,d
in the Ebenezer Bantist Church. Rlch- I
mond next Tuesday Mt 2:3o o'clock sew
eral DISTINGUISHED white visitors IRON ~
negroes along religious and moral lines,
The conference Is to be held under th9
auspices OF the International sunday
School Association. 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Sunday School Workers.

A large crowd Is expected 10 attend the
great convention OF Sunday school work.
ets which viii assemble in Richmond
next week, The occasion Is The gathering
OF the international Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, representing all denominations
parts OF Tie world men ana women OF
national and foreign reputation. Az
ready 2,009 invitations have been sent
out, and It Is expected that 1t will be ono
Of The largest gatherings Of lts kind in
the history OF the association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
stole GRASSES TO
FEED HUNGRY CHILDREN ]
Man Charged With Stealing Tells
Pitiable Story in Police
Court.

.There was nothing to eat at my home,
and stole the brass to get some money
to buy food with.' said |, 7. Chiles. a
white man. when he WAS arrGstea Sese e,,,s
dan morning by Chief of Police LOUIS
Werner and charged with stealing about
SIS worth OF brass from the chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad.
Chief Werner received information that
the man had stolen the brass and mace
the arrest. In the cell at me flrst Me
station, Chiles was an object OF pity. re
CONFESSED to having stolen the brass put
SAID thar sickness had come into MS
fairly and all OF his money was gone ana
ms children were hungry,
Ills wife has been ~ Tor some "eeks'
and the wolf could not DO Kept from VIZ
door.
He is employed by the railroad com
pany from which he stole the prasses'
Pure FOOD and Rurnett's Vanilla
L i-<,-A II, ", a nd q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
THE GOVERNOR is
QUITE THANKFUL
Calls Upon People to Observe
Thanksg giving Day in Fit
ting Manner.

Governor Montague yesterday issued
the following Thanksgiving proclamation:
Commonwealth OF Virginia, Executive
Chambers. Richmond:
X THANKSGIVING PROCI1AMuATION.
In conformity with custom and with
the proclamationHof the President, q !, ! a.
j. Montague, Governor of Virginia, do
hereby Designate Thursday. November
goth, 1904, Thanksgiving Day, and q
holiday as prescribed by law and 1
do recommend that the people manifest
their gratitude to God for His many
gifts and great incrcics during the past
year.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
caused the seal. Of the Commemorative to
be affixed, AT Richmond. this, the seven
teenth day Of November, a. D.. nineteen
hundred and five, and In the one hum
dred and lhirtieth year OF the Common
wealth.
(SeaD a.. j. MONTAGUE. Il
BY the Governor:
ID. q. EGGLEsTON.
Secretary of the Comm onwealth.
Mr. l., p Kuhn, ST.. formerly Of this
city but now Of Cincinnati, is here for
several weeks visiting his relatives ana
friends 5isi55. #gt.l5sst ai4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
.Horticulturists to Meet Here.

At the meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee Of the state Horticultural Society,
held In Charlottesville November 9th, II
was decided to hold the next anpual meet
ing OF the society in Richmond on Jan
sunry 10Th. a committee Of fivc--Aicssrs.
c. IL. Sydnor.f chairman: j. 3. Watkins.
secretary; w. r. Wood. and two other
gentlemen 10 be selected by the gentle
men named--has been appointed to
make arrangements for the convention.
The committee will meet probably next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
RAILROADS AND
RAILROAD MEN
-.-----.-
News About Those Who Make
and Run the Great
Roads.
-------
GENERAL E: PASSENGER AGENT
Mr.. Joseph T. 0'Dell Leaves the
g. & O. for Norfolk
Position.
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT

j. J. Lyme, commercial agent for iho
Lilckuwanna Railroad at Cleveland has
been appointed division freight agent Of
that road with he9dGuarters at Syracuse.
y. y, to fill the vacancy caused by the
recent death Of william T. Wood. The
appointments effective December lst
Mr.. Byrne prior to his connection with
the Lackawanna Railroad. represented
the LackaWanna Line. Il fast freight SER
wee operated BY the Lackawanna and
Nickel Plate rouds. The new position
means Il larger scope for the ability he
has already displayed in connection with
his company's freight traffic, and both
by framing and ABILITY he is well qualified
to assume the duties OF his new position.
Mr.. O'Dell's New Position.
Air. Joseph r. Dell who has been Tor
many years agent for the Chesapeake and
ono halfway Company IN Lou.ssiilc, has
accepted the position of general passenger
and freight agent OF l he NirSin.u-G aroiiiiL
Railroad, W.tn headquarters in Norfolk,
Va.
RECEIVING, ut the rate OF two per day, tie
first OF the lot OF 2l0 now consolidated
freight locomotives, ~ Of which are pe,ns
burt al the Ricuteond Va, and one num-
idred and !orty at Tie Schenectady. n. f,8
Works of the American Locomotive Com
Epany. This order was placed the latter
order for thirty-hce passenger locomo-
stiyes and five switching engines and ten
Thousand freight cars, at an aggregate
cost Of about 100000.
Mr.. II. Macy. agent or the Seaboard AIT
Line at Richmond. is In Florida on his
"a ~ q ~ .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Brotherhood of st. Andrew.

The annual meeting Of the local assem-
bly,. Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew. VIII be
held In the lecture room of Grace Street
Church Monday ut S:l5 p. u.
Fl Officers will be elected for the ensuing
year and other Important business trans
acted
It is. said that some Of the officers will
not serve another year, and new men
will have%to' be elected to fill their places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Sunday School Lecture.

Or. l'eli will deliver his weekly Lecture
on the Sunday-school lesson at The Y. NJ,
q this afternoon at o'clock All
sunday school teachers and others inter-
ested are Invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

Street Methodist Church, has returned
from Danville, where his conference APP
pointed him 10 this charge. and Will
breach Sunday at II A. NJ. and at p. NJ.
49, ns5#tt.Hfaa5 Fl
Tomorrow morning, in the Grove Ave
nue Baptist Church, DR.. j. q. Hawthorne,
In discussing the subject--'Thc Present
Rewards of Personal ELECTROMAGNETIC
show l,oy Gods providence. IN perfect
conformity to natural law. bestows upon
The righteous man greater temporal pros
nerity and happiness than that which
falls to the lot of the wicked. The as
slstant pastor, Rev. j. L. Rosser, viii oc-
cupy the pulpit at the evening service.
Rev, B II. Melton will preach at Mar
shau Street Christian Church at both
morning and night services tomorrow.
DR.. c. S. Gardner, who is In attendance
mon the General Association at Ghhr
lattesville. will return this evening, ana nc
win occupy his pulpit at II ~ NJ. ana +.
NJ. tomorrow. BY request, Mr. Haddon
watkins will sing IF Were a BOY at
the evening service. ,sto,. ~
Rev j. /. Rosser associate Ehslot -
Grove Avenue Church, will preach AT ~, lile
First Baptist Church sunday y, m norm $
and the pastor, Rev. George W. McDah-
sicl, will III his pulpit al night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

Pure Food and Burnett's Vanilla
are the same. Get Burnelfs ana lake no
riyks.-AdY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Mrs. or Miss.

And then. with an innocent looking
smile playing about the corners Of her
firm mouth, she will say: II have an
awfulIy nice fellow I" This mice" young
thing has not as. yet materalized.t If he
Is lawfully NICE he has kept an awfully
nice secrecy. Nothing has been heard
from him since tho arrest Of the wo-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
One Way to Encourage Art

anything on these canvases are exceed
ingly small"
Perhaps the young man will redeem
them when he strikes a streak of luck"
suggested the visitor.
Don't you believe it," returned the
proprietor. THE greatest luck he will
ever have is his ability to sell us his
rejected work. Then l presume he has
other customers in our line. good
many brokers refuse to handle pictures,
no matter what their merits Still.
there are plenty of dealers who do not
so discriminate, and 1t is more than
likely that this enterprising artist has
established a trade with them. Under
the circumstances it will be more than
a year before the public will have
chance to bid ON his work. In the
meantime there is of course, a chance
of the young fellow making such a hit
that even his pawnshop paintings will
be in. demand; but l am not banking
ON any such uncertain reputation and
shall consider myself lucky if l come
out even"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

be intended for the Afternoon or MORN
ing, are on a more elaborate order than
the summer hats of last year.
The poke bonnet is still sought when
long ribbon streamers, tied coquettish-
y little to the left of the chin, are
peculiarly becoming, but otherwise
gauzes and ribbon ends are not much
in evidence. There is certain shape,
however, which is altogether fascinat-
ing. This is quite short at the back.
fitting almost close to the head, but
the brim comes out quite suddenly on
the sides and stands right up in front.
while underneath the brim down near
the hair are nestled wreaths of forget
me-nots or rosebuds.
The hat should be of lace, either wide
or narrow The ribbons at the back
may be of the shade of the flowers or
else of a soft contrasting shade, for
color combinations are much in vogue
at the moment.
Not until just now-almost the end of
April-has it been possible to deter
mine at all what were and what we're
not the styles, shapes and sizes that
are to be fashionable by July. So
many new ideas were suggested this
year that they all had to have the test
of a few weeks to determine what were
going to be really smart. Extremes
are generally better avoided, but
garden hat should always be as large
as the wearer can carry effectively,
must give some shade to the face.
Anything very exaggerated, however
much it may be lauded early in the
season, is sure to become less popular
later on, so that with the garden hat
particularly innate charm counts far
more than striking and novel effects.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

The lines of polo hat are hard and
the hair must be worn fuli around the
face to make it becoming, but there is
something sweet and attra ctive about
the shape that seems especially well
suited to the practical and severe tailor
gowns.
In graphing with the hat question
this spring let it be remembered that
many more hats are required to COM
plete the summer wardrobe than are
generally deemed necessary. A hat to
match each gown is a most stringent
law, and no longer can one black and
one white hat do duty for un unlimited
quantity of costumes. At the present
prices demanded for millinery in gem
eral it is well to look before leaping.
There are certainly enough shapes and
styles for everybody to be becomingly
turned out, and there are bargains in
millinery to be found
With light summer dresses there is
never anything so attractive as the
large brim lace hats made either very
simply or else elaborately trimmed
with garlands of flowers, festoons of
ribbon and long ostrich plumes all at
once. The round sailor shape is still
used, but the wire is SO bent and
twisted as to leave for the hat but
little of its original style, although it
must still remain Individual. Where
formerly the brim was round and in
the lace ruffies We're perhaps hidden
wreaths of tiny rosebuds now where
the lace is turned high up on the left
side one or two roses are laid becom
ingly against the hair. Near the
crown flowers of some different shade
are placed, and soft ribbon may be in
serted through the pattern of the lace.
In other words, all hats, whether they
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
An Accomplished pauuhtsr

Mrs. B.-I suppose you find your
daughter very much improved by her
two years stay at college?"
Mrs. Proudmother-"La yes! Mary
Elizabeth is a carnivorous reader now.
and she frequently impVerishes music.
But she amt a bit stuck up-she's
unanimous to everybody an she never
keeps a caller waitin' for her to dress;
she just runs i'm nom de plume. an
you know that makes one feel so COM
Portable. "-Lippineott's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

A FTER haggling for ten minutes
n over the price of the picture the
professional money lender agreed
to pay 81. so for it, and the young man
in the blue serge suit agreed to accept
it, Thenceforward the deal progressed
rapidly, and in less than five minutes
the tickets of identification had been
made. out the money had been paid
over and the man in blue was cooling
his heels on the hose drenched pave
ment. Then the proprietor began to
prepare the picture for storage.
This" he said, with a benevolent
smile, makes the twenty-first of these
exceedingly blue and green landscapes
that we have bought from that young
man at ruinous prices"
"Where does the young man get
them" asked bystander, curiously,
"He paints EN-" said the proprietor
"Poor wretch, he must have hard
pull of 1t. Anybody whose only market
for his pictures is a pawnshop is not
to be envied l don't mean, of course,
that that particular artist never dis
poses of his work except through the
medium of a pawnbroker. l suppose he
manages to sell some of his better
paintings to the regular dealers, but
these little ten by twelve pot boilers
that he cannot find a ready market for
elsewhere he brings to us. l can't see
for the life of me why we are foolish
enough to take them. There is GER
tain amount of merit in them, it is true,
but pictures even of high quality are
not the pawnbrokers most profitable
collateral, and the chances of realizing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Shaded wings are used on the stiff
hats, and are not only placed inside
the brim, but are used on the top of
the hat. One favorite shape, the fiat
round hat, has the wings put directly
in the front, standing straight across,
while the brim is bent in and cut in
supposedly graceful curves. A black
straw in this shape, with shaded green
wings and a twist of black velvet
around the crown and a small bow di-
rectly in front, requires no other trim
ming.
The soft turbans and tongues of
fancy straw are again in fashion in
spite of the rage that exists for the polo
cap. There is really very little differ
ence to be noticed in these turbans and
toques, and last years shapes may
easily be utilized. The colored fancy
straws are preferred to the black and
red is worn with everything. When a
black hat is chosen the trimming
should be of white wings or flowers
at the side.
The polo cap is a wondrous fashion,
so universally popular as to be ranked
with the smartest. and yet apparently
capable of never ending combinations
of color and effect. A white polo cap
with black velvet brim is trimmed with
a most graceful mass of lilies and roses
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

an exaggeratedly long ostrich plume
hopelessly out of curl. no make the
end of the feather long enough there
are sometimes extra pieces added to
the original one. Shaded effects are
popular in this style of feather which
certainly does closely resemble the
weeping willow in its dropping lines.
Another new feather is a short os-
trich tip, so manipulated that the ends
stand straight out and resemble some
what a quill. This lends itself we'll to
the hat trimming against the rim,
which Is so much the fashion OF today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

at the back, that falls down over the
hair, while exactly the same shape,
with a violet velvet brim and violets
at the back, looks entirely different.
The most severe have only few roses
at the back or rather at the left side
toward the back, with a bow of velvet
ribbon that falls down ON the hair,
New Polo Hat
Still another rendering of the same
has the stiffest of white wings massed
at the back with tiny velvet bow
perched on the black velvet brim in
front,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

the idea correctly only the most eX-
pensive are satisfactory, so that II
economy has to be too closely con-
suited it is better to chose some other
of the many different styles of trim
ming.
Among all that is eccentric it is de-
lightful to find a few of the more SIM
pie designs. The medium sized shapes,
with the crown large enough to fit
the head comfortably, and with that
becoming upward curve of the brim
that is so rarely found in the medium
shapes. are among the most desirable
of these.
Ostrich plumes around the crown and
one or two high tips at the side is not
new style of trimming, and yet is
always noticeably smart and is in
variably chosen by the woman who is
well gowned.
Ostrich plumes are in fashion on
these graceful hats, but another fad
has appeared in the new style of os-
trich feathers that adorn so many of
the newest hats, preferably the small
turbans. This new feather looks like