davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
INTRODUCTION. = Tho book

INTRODUCTION. = Tho book from
(which We study to-day has been vari-
o1sly held by scholars. but, however d.
widnd on other points. they are agreed
that the passage before us refers to
Christ Isaiah has. therefore, been styled
The evangelical prophet. and he has been
Justly esteemed as the chief Of all IT,
us John says In. the apocalypse Nlcv, xix:
HD. the testimony Of Jesus IS the spirit
pf prophecy" then our author deserves
this high distinction. 1t must have been
n rare elevation Of spirit that enabled a
man seven hundred years in advance TO
see the Son of God. TO know much,of His
charaCterlstlcs and work. and 10 set forth
In Language that could hardly have been
understood by his contemporaries Ian
+ Euage that became intclleible only in the
light OF Gospel history. Indeed. It re-
inaIns for us to see in The words before
4 AIS a meaning which no one has dscoy-
Erred In all the centuries Of the past,
DllSCRlBED Ycrses Is, il, l6).-Under
three heads Isaiah portrayS Jesus as He
Mil be when he comes in, after centuries,
into human thought and life, First, lie
pha!l prosper ueNt, deal prudently), be
exalted. be extolicd. This refers to the
epread of His name and fame, and the
rsteem in which He shall be held (Ron
sly:ll), what has already come to pass
In the progress of Christianity In tho
earth. Second. over against this Is
placed what seems 10 he contradiction,
y reference 10 the humiliation of Jesus
even greater tkan that Of other men, a
murred yisagc or appearance being His
psalm YSit;0, This must refer 10 the
s earthly ministry of Jesus Third hut
lie viii be exalted by what lie does for
men. He VIII purify the nations: lie
VIII stop the mouths OF kings who might
dispute authority with Him. who Will
discover in him a wealth and depth of
spirituality beyond what ,hey learned
fyam any other source, Such Is the cx-
aitcd. humble. useful Christ
4REJEGrFlo (Verses ], ., al,--Out uf this
general description, the prophet seems 10
select the middle term, the humiliation.
for more extended remark. He does tlis
In a progressive way. First. He calls
attention 10 The fact that announce
ments lreports) concerning The Christ are
not believed and thar, consequently Ills
The remark made by our Lord John xii.
81. But, on the other hand (second)i the
Christ grew up in obscurity as a tender
plant where no one would expect Him
as ga root oHt of dry ground referring
tn the desplsed village of Nazareth Goin
it'd, or possibly TO the humble stock
from which He Gang (Mark Wig. This
Z fact led fillrdly) TO His rejection He
was desp!sed and rejected; people would
not receive him as Messiah To add 10
Che sadness and discomfort Of his en-
reer, he wag a man Of sorrows MAT
xxYi:Sso. Ills er!ef>aro not from any
5tnSard condition, but from His mission.
SO 67IfASTlsIsD fEerses 4. Dive enter
here Into the deep mystery Of that mis-
sion. lie did not come sto the world
merely 10 he An exalted, yet humble
tkafyant.s POE YET 70 geadeg hlesslngs to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.,

CHICAGO. ILL., July 13-John p.
money alongside. tn, wealth Of Wafer
Scot 4 that, alleged mysterious mine
" as 'Scotty''' would make il. Even
Chicago has been forced TO gasp ar, Mr..
Scott's own story Of his alleged wealth.
%m Plain miner o,a no says, but say
try. Some ono said the ore assayed 4$ae, Y
900 ton, did they? Ridiculous! My orc,
runs $1440oO a ton, but thera's plenty of
i y. More'n IN ever st through T the,
turn Into elephants. III & W
s."I wan to buy. a train to go to New
York In thirteen hours. Why can't these
Santa TO did? They should.'''4it
4 Scotty's" figures and his description OF;
the. mine said one "old sstager" would
6 make Gae him worth something Ike $4,000 \
se Gsises G r not goea ru sht s
buying whskey by the jug,.giving mod
est tips to pell-boys and walters, just
does, and talking rather largely OF buy
ing q thirteen hour train to New York =,
officials Of the, Chicago-New York lines
yesterday said that the tales that Mr..
train to New York to carry him thither
In record breaking time 3are4'moonshine."
They say that II Mr.; Scott really desired
to travail to New York IN shorter time
than anybody else has done and Is illlng
to pay for4it he can be accommodated.
Z Mr.. Scott only spent about 500 OF his
$4,000, 900 900 wealth" to-day Ills apart
ments cost him s25 n day.
1 Mr.. Scott turns away all5applcants for
charity. One woman called on him yes
to-day and asked for $4,000 for an insti-
tute at Woodstock, q Y; fle grInne4
good-naturedly and remarked that Ire had
other uses for his money, He then reck-
lasy dropped n nickel on the velvet
picked 1t up and restored 1t To his
vest pocket,
Johann Hoch, condemned to death for
vito murder asked Scott, q through n |
woman intermediary for money enough |
to perfect his appeal to the Supreme |
Court. Late tonight 1t looked ms II Iioch !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14


Ing. The greater part OF the trainload
went on to the seashoro comparatively
few Of the whole number Stopping here.
a grand excursion from North Caro-
lima and intermediate points to Rich
mo2nd next Wednesday,. July 10th, via the
scaboard Air Line Railway, Is announced
in large circular issued BY the road
a ratio Of $40 from Norlina 10 asked.
It Is expected that a large crowd Of
Carolintans and Virginians will .isit tho
city on this occasion. Il
1 The Sunday school Of the Pine Street
Baptist Church ran their annual excur-
sion to Buckroe Beach yesterday, carry
ing down one OF the largest crowds Of
the season. Nineteen conchcs in all were
REQUIRED to carry the party. Notwith-s
standing the weather. the excursion was
success financially and from the stand
point OF pleasure as well, rs 81
The Sunday school OF the cambridge
81 rect BAPTIST Church braved the rain
and the 13th. and went to Beach Park
for their annual excursion. The crowd
carried down was a fairly large one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
SEE-sAW TRAVEL. D.
Outsiders Coming to Richmond
and Loca lsGoing Out.

Yesterday, despite the unproDlt lous
weather. was n day Of excursions to u lch-
mond, with one or TWO large ones from
About4 Il. NJ, yesterday m VI excursion
this city to ncighborlng court resorts
train, With about 80 or 200 pesaf'le ap.card,
arrived IN Richmond from South Boston
and other points on the Southern lsnll-
way. Tho visitors Will EromAln until' fnls
afternoon. when they Will leave tof
home, ii
The Atlantic Coast Line brought IN q
tlalnload yesterday morning from I'm,
pora and Intervening points, VINO spent
the day In this city, returning " l me
evening. The prospective game pot Wen u
tho I1mporia and Richmond base'pa!!
teams was Tho chief attraction 10 many
OF this visitors had ia return dlsappollt-
cd, tho game being postponed
An eacursion party5of seven q eiRn.
coaches from l-ynchburg, hich 2'a r1lssai
hers Monday. rss!WRed xsateg 9'o \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
the First Three Days Of the Opening
Dress Suit Cases.

Our Suit Cases are favorites with
men who appreciate quality. They are.
made Of the toughest, strongest leath-s
5ers,swith solid corner caps, straps Of
select stock, hrst-class trimmings and
fittings. We pride ourselves on maxi
iiing$up the largest line.of the best Dress
Suit Cases on the market. WHEN
YOU CAN GET WHAT s8 YOU
WANT FROM us DIRECT AT
FACTORY FIGURES, WHY PAY
THE SRETAILER A8PROFIT?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

the nations nor to grow up In obscuri-
~, nor to be sorrowful. These condi-
| tons were preliminary. He was ap-
pointed to bear tho grlcfs and SORROWS
Of men (Matt. viii:lO. to stand in their
place. substitute for them as sinners.
so truly did lie take this position thar
men. beholding Him. esteemed Him as
smittcn Of God as If the Divine hand
laid punishment upon Him. HI, suffer-
ings appeared to be penal. a chnstisement
for mans sake His wounds were for
mans trangresslons His bruises were
for mans Induitics. Nils stripes were
for mans healing. Here Is redemp,ion
How many mighty intellects have sought
TO explain these words, TO put them into
II system of philosophy We do well TO
receive the Scripture and there pause.
SUBMISSIVE Oversees c. D.--The sor-
rows and snffcrings that came to Jesus
were Of external origin: they were the
result of what was imposed upon Him,
and not OF what belonged to Him. Way
ward mon who went astray. who turned
10 their own way and followed tho de-
vices of their own hearts (Prov. xix:2D
made necessary n system OF grace, de-
tcrmined In Infinite wisdom. That sys-
ten laid mans inlluitv on Christ. and
by 1t lie was oppressed and afflicted; It
was an exceedingly heavy load, hard to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
The Amelia Unveilino

There will be great times at Amelia
Courthouse tomorrow. It is the day
SET q part for the unwilling OF the mon
u1nent to tho Confederate soldiers OF the
grand odd county Of Amelia and d hand
some monument 1t Is. A large part OF
the population of Amelia county viii he
there; all the politicians will BIO there, and
G GO ORGANIZATIONS OF Richmond,
Petersburg, Far1nvllc. LynchbUrg, Dam
vile and other towns and cities viii
be there. 4 ~ n a y
I Lee Camp, Of Richmond. will run a
special train over the Southern Railway,
which VII leave here 9t o:3O A.. NJ. to-.
for he Iunveillng ceremonies, and tho
probability Is that 1t will be we'll filed
With people who wish to see the sights
4, The nc round trip fare will be equal to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Excursion to Beach Park.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Broad street
to Beach Park, West Point this after.
noon for the benefit OF thu church I'M
.prnyements, 48 415s. FE
Tho train VIII leave the southern de-.
the ladies or from COMMITTEES HI Inc
corner Of Fourteenth ana Main Streets
this afternoon. The lads 50 invite the
church and friends to 80 with them,
feeling TINT they can safeg piOmisa ali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Suit Was Dismissed,

& Judge 1ngram,#0f the Law and Eqnity
Court, yesterday dismissed the suit Of
tho George Il, Planter Company VS..
Charles W, Wright and Others, for 81 SOC,
The damages were claimed on account
5of contention arising out of some
lumber transactions, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
II One Charter Granted,

The Corporation Commission has grant
ed a charter to the notwithstanding Real
Estate Company (IncorporateD, of Mon
folk. Yn. Tho incorporators nre George
w, Rippard, president; T. f. LeGrand,
ykce-prcsdent and r. y. Hanbury sec
rotary md treasurer, all OF Norfolk. Va,
Capital stock: maximum, $4,000; mini
mum, 5000, Objects and purposes: TO
buy and sell real estate. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Hastings Court.

In the Hastings Court yesterday Josh
Nash was acquitted of malicious wound
Ing. !. Isaac West got two years for
forgery, and Aaggie Miller was given
sixty days for Forgery. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Ladies Il runks.

Big, roomy Trunks with conveniently arranged interior
fittings Plenty Of for dresses and skirts separate
trays and compartments for hats ribbons, Specially
designed for wonans use in size and prices
that will asonsh the most prudent purchaser. We also
make special Skirt Trunks Bureau Trunks and Extra Tray
Trunks--n fact anything you may want. Il,
Hat Trunks Steamer Trunks, Leather Novelties Dress
ing Cases Card Cases. Bill Books, Shopping Bags, Purses
Collar and Cuff Boxes Cigar Cases Music Rolls, Travelling
Cases-n fact anything made in leather for travellers use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Pastor Robertson Improving.

Pastor RobertsonI Improving.
Rev, VI. z, Robertson, now at Otter
Mills Will return to the3city to-morrow,i
and preach at both services at Randolph
Street Church OH Sunday. 9g 33lgYs
{3 He has been sick for some weeks ana {
is greatly, Improved by his stay in the
country. $t8, 44si ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
'SCOTTY' 81 VS.. COLI. MINE
is WORTH $50, 900. 900, 900
Chicago Clasps Estimate Death Valley Prospecto Puts
Upon His Own Wealth.

would 20 to the gallows on schedule
time Il he had to depend on Scott to
$fAll day. long there was n stream Of
CA lcrs mt tha Great Northern Hptel to
cntreat Scott for money for this and
that purpose. No donations were au-
snOuncel }S s463 Es5lt n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-02
A stnrr of Gle puII.

Few tales are toll Which are inner
than that OF the encounter In earlier
years with the old Rernadotte himself.
The king had referred to the Norwe-
CLANS as my Poles" at which Ole Bull,
drawing himself up, inquired, when
has q Norwegian shown himself dis
LOYAL to the king" Then, without
waiting for an answer, he announced
that he must at once take leave. Upon
this the king turned TO him with an
Imperious Il command you to stay!'
But the violinlst shrugged his shout
ders and replied, Then will see' SIRE
whether a Norwegian remains free III
the palace of the king Of Sweden. Al
this. as Ole Bull would tell when re-
counting the scene. there came into the
face OF the monarch the most winning
smile he had ever seen on human
countenance. and, putting out his hand
impulslyely, Bernadotte exclaimed
Nay, / beg you to remain. A prince
should hear the opinions Of all his peo'
pie" And the talk which then resulted
was the basis of deep confidence Oh
both sides.-Century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-02
Mrs. Lee i'm Baltimore.

Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee,
of Rayenswortb, Fairfax county, widow
of Gen. w. H. F. Lee, the Confederate
cavalry commander. better known as
"Rooney" Lee, is stopping at the Sher'
wood. From Baltimore she will go to New
York to meet her sister-in-law, Miss Mary
Lee. who has been travelling abroad.
Gen. w. II. F. Lee was a son OF Gen.
Robert E. Lee, the great southern Lead
err. He was a gallant cavalry com
mander during the war, and at one
time, while wounded and prisoner IN
the hands of the northern troops, was
ordered to be hanged in retaliation
for two union captains. who we're
ordered hanged by the Confederate
authorities for the hanging OF two
Confederate officers by General Pope;
The union officers were not hanged and
General Lee was afterward exchanged
for Gen. Neal Dow. Ravenswortb "a
one of the finest estates in Virginia and
is still kept up with all the elegance oil
ante-bel!um days. - Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-02
Alexandria Library.

The following new books have been
added to the Alexandria Library curing
the month OF October The Gambler,
katherine Thurston; That MaInwarlng
Affair, Maynard Barbour; The LiItle
LADY of Lavender, Theodore Elmslle;
The Courtship of Careful Man, T.: ..
Martin; Sauna, NJ. E. Waller Cecilla
Lovers, Amelia E. Barr; The f1rple
Parasoi. George B. McCutcheon; Con-
corning Belinda, Eleanor II. Brainerd;
By The Waters OF Babylon, Mrs. DE
Kovep: The Great Mogul, Louis Tracy;
Iicbtenstein. Wilhelm Hauf; Nedraa'
George B. McCutcheon; Mrs. Tree $
will Laura E. Richards; The Orchard
Princess, Ralph Henry Barbour; BIZ
berry Boys and Girls, Sophie owet''
Nv Friend the Chauffeur, G. N. and A.
M Williamson; Sigurd EckdaPs BRIDE
Richard Voss; The Sign OF the FOX
ANONYMOUS; The Master Mummer, r.
Onpenheim; Trident and The Net,
ANONYMOUS; Agatha Webb, Anna n.
Green; Master OF Etlersbury, f. Wer-
ner; Six Girls, F. B. Irving; Miss Veal
thy's Hope, Mrs. c. E. X. Davis; Gym
thia's Way, Mrs. Alfred oidge%lcK;
Rose O. The River, Kate Douglas wig
gin; The Tyranny OF The Dark, Ham
lin Garland Sally, Mrs Tubbs, Mar
caret Sidney; Household OF Peter, Rosa
Nouchette Carey; Lychgate Hail, NJ
E. Francis; The Man OF The Hour
Octave Tbanet; LangbarrOw Hall, IheO-
dora w. Wilson; Dorset Dear, NJ. t.
Francis; A Servant Of The Public, An
thony Hope. A new supplement to the
catalogue OF the library has been print
ed and can be bought at the Library TOR
five cents,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-02
Idle Youths.

Apart from the number of blacks and
whites jn the community who refuse to
work, il is noticeable that it is no easy
matter to employ boys at remunerative
wages. A citizen told representative
Of the Gazette this morning that he had
been eudeavoring to procure boy
white or black-snd had offered IS. 5O a
week for suitable one. He approached
several groups - especially on King
street where numbers cOngregate ior
the purpose Of acting as guides to stran-
gers, but was unable to induce one to
accompany him, There are others who
idle their their time away, loahng about
corners, and who have not enough ener-
ey to attend school or &C; as guides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-02
ShiDVard Notes.

The work of overhauling the United
States army quartermaster' tug Lieut..
Alonzo II. Cushing, the new tender to
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt artillery
stations on the Potomac below this city,
is now rapidly approaching completion
under the supervision ofthe contractors,
J. & H. Aitcheson, and the vessel will be
ready to return to service within the
next two or three days. The Gushing
is lying at the wharf foot of Prince street,
and her engine and machinery, hull
aud house have been put in the best OF
order to fit her for service on the route
between this city and the Potomac forts
during the coming winter. When the
Cushing returns to service, it is stated
that the tug Gibbon, which has been
running on the river between the forts
and this city for the past two or three
years, will leave for an army post on the
south Atlantic coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-02
Accident to Ferry Steamer.

The new ferry steamer Woodbury. on
her way to Washington yesterday alter
noon had one of her rudders damaged by
colliding with a submerged log, and it
was found necessary to take the steamer
.oa the route temporarily. 1t was at
first thought that it would be necessary
to send the steamer to Baltimore for re-
pairs, but upon closer examination it
was seen that the damage was compare
lively slight and that repairs could be
made in this city.
The Woodbury. resumed her place on
the route at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
An at,ache of the Harlan & Holdings
worth Company in Wilmington is on the
boat supervising the minor work to be
done to the steamer. Itseems that some
of the machinery is not yet in perfect
running order, as is generally the case
with new work. The reverse bar, for
instance, which was the cause Ct minor
accidents in entering the slips is hard to
move. These things, however, were
remedied, and everything will soon be
working satisfactorily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-02
The Nelson-La Fontaine Case

John c. Nelson and James La Fon-
tame, against whom indictments were re-
turned last week in the Circuit Court for
the county, charging them with violating
the gambling laws Of Virginia, were given
hearing yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
before Justice of the Peace ]. f. Supplee
in the Mount Vernon avenue school
house. 10 Jefferson district. Justice j..
r. Hagan sat as associate justice in the
case. The defendants we're represented
by Attorneys Harlow and Brumback and
Common ealth' sAttorney Crandall Mac
key conducted the prosecution.
Detectives Cox and Johnson, OF Wash
ington. were the witnesses for the prose
cution They testified that on the 18th
of last October they had visited the place
conducted by Nelson and La Fontalne
and had bet on races. One OF the detec-
tives had won and the other had lost.
They said that they saw the two defend
ants engaged in the business. The court
imposed the maximum peEalty-$5OO
fine on each, together with three months
imprisonment in Jail. An appeal was
taken to the Circuit Court for the county
and the case will come up at the Decem-
Der term.
These cases are separate and distinct
from those which we're recently taken
into the United States court before
Judge Waddill by counsel FOR Nelson
and La Fontaine, upon habeas corpus
proceedings in which an attempt was
made to have the federal court interpose,
on the ground that Alexandria county Is
not part of Virginia, but belongs ia
the District of Columbia. AS before
stated, Judge Waddill ruled against
their petition, allowing them, under
the order which was entered, until Tues
dav at noon for obtaining an appeal.
While holding the special term Of
court in this city, which was adjourned
Tuesday afternoon, Judge Waddili was
again applied to by counsel for the de-
PENDANTS Tor an order allowing an APP
neal. but he declined 10 grant the Pc
tition. Up to the time indicated the
court had received no notice of any APP
peal or stay of any kind having been al
lowed by the Supreme Court OF the
United States, and so far as the court
was informed no further move had been
taken in the-case. As stated in the Ga
zette of that day no application was made
to the Supreme Court for an appeal from
the decision of Judge Waddill. This
probably means the termination OF the
efforts to place the cases in the United
States courts.
The final order entered BY Judge Wad'
dill in the case had the force of remand
ing Nelson and La Fontaine to the
custody of Sheriff Palmer at noon Tues
day, but this was not done, for The
reason that the defendants bad been re-
leased on bail allowed by Judge Nico
after they had been sentenced in the
magistrates court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-02
Narrow Escape.

While returning to his home on Semi
nary Hill Monday evening Rev. 5. A.
Wallis met with a narrow escape, His
horse became frightened by an electric
car near Spring Park and backed into
the ditch near the track. The vehicle
was damaged, but the occupant was I'M
hurt. The road at that point is danger
ously narrow on both sides of the track,
but it could be easily improved by COW
cred sewer pipe, thus making a wider
road and removing the filthy condition
of the ditch at that end of the town. II
is hoped some action will be taken 10
regard to this matter, as several acct
dents have occurred at that point re.
Gently.