davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
broadway Startled

New York, June 15.-Broadway was
startled by the news from. San Fran
cisco. but the assumption that the
fight probably would be held else
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Baltimore Steam Packet Go.

Equipped with wireless .eiegraphy.
TO BALTIMORE AND sTHE FORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Daily except Sunday via
N s. W. Ry. 400 p. Nj. Norfolk $3.50 p. II,
c. s. o, Ry, 400 F.. NJ, Old FONT 7,so r, ~.
foS). 3s
Va. Nav. co. $50 A. M eAionday wsane..
day and Friday.
Tickets at, ali offices. For sts.erooms app
ply 70 II. NJ. ysoYKIN. Agent. $50 U. Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

LOW RATES TO KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Greatly reduced fares via the NOR
folk and Western Railway to Knox
vile. Tenn. beginning June 10th. ac-
count of Summer School of the South.
& G. H. BOSLEY, p. r, A., S3S East Main
Street. Richmond, Va, or address w. b.
REVILL G.. r. A.. Roanoke. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Yirsinians at the Hotels.

Nirginlans at the Hotels.
Murphy's-Rev. G. w. Beale, Hague,
George S. Walton, Norfolk; Mary c. Pitts,
Elk Hill; Mrs. c. Fl. PeeY. Bessie peery,
Cedar Biuf; Blanche Brown, Mrs. W, T..
Thompson, Tazewell; =. 7, 2. kellam and son,
~, &. Gooch, Bosdton; ]. y. Henrichen,
Boydton; H. NJ. Darden Suffolk; a. +,
Franklin, South Boston; w o. Rales, Chase
City; a. P. Jordan, Suffolk William F.
Lewis. Tazewell: Mr., and Mrs, T. NJ. Camp
boil, Lynehburg; Martin Williams, Pearls
burg; L. r Driver, West Point: Mrs. Fl. b.
lennnings, APPROXIMATIONS; Il. A. Ford, Mount
solon; Mr. and Mrs. z. Q, Hyatt, boswell;
Branch; j. Elliott Hall, Bellevue; Il. A.
Schubert. Roanoke; Mr. and Mrs S. A.
Withers, Lynchburg S. p. Hckford Hamp-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Owen, SCOTS
burg; NJ Roberts. Ashland. S
Guerrant-NIrs, NJ. a. BrouShton, Norfolk;
Frank ]. Hall, Lynchburg; II. p. croswelI.
Gloucester; Miss Maggie Maddox, Newport
News. ssa n
Gilbert-F, j. Mcciran,ghan. south Boston;
George W. Taylor. Norfolk; III. F.Fl Green,
Amelia; Dick Evans Arvonia 4. 81 Nj As.
bury, Bristol; g, 7; r dest.l, Clifton Forge
| j. H. Housman, Clifton Forye ~. s., Farris,
! North Emlporla; G. 3. HAIRS snattsyn,a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
BROKE IN STORE

Trio of Colored Youngsters Charged
With Stealing Two Pairs of shoes.
William Richardson. twelve years OF
age: Lewis Jackson thirteen, and Rob
ert Wynne, ten, all colored, werS ar
rested last night on charge of break-
ing into the store of G. r Cross, 20l
North Fifth Street, and stealing there
from two pairs of shoes.
The robbery occurred in the morn,
ing, between . and 10 O'clock. The
youngsters are alleged to have broke,'
in window from the rear and grabbed
the shoes. They We're heard, but hat
gone too far for pursuit when those
in the store saw what had happened
a description to the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Richmond, Fredericksb'g & Pot0nacR.R
.70AHD FRoA wAsHiRG7oNANDB BEYOND.
Arrive Richmond
Leave Richmond

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Byrd St. Sta 1870 P. u. for Fredericksburg.
Leave Elba Sta. 80 A. n, $50 p. for Ashland.
Arrive Byrd ST. Sta S.26 Am. from Fred ertcksb'g
Arrive Elba Sta. $40 An. $50 N. from Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Ask your doctor how often he pre-.
scribes an alcoholic stimulant for
children. He will probablysay, Very,
very rarely" Ask him how often ne
prcscribes a tonic for them. He will
probably answer, Every, very fire.
quently." Ayers Sarsaparilla Is a
strong tonic, entirely free from alcohol.
| No stimulation. No alcohol habit. Ask
your doctor about ayers Sorsopari!in as a
Ionic Jo,the young. Io SiY}oMao ss...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric :rains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sts.): 6:05b. 'I:l0. S:l0b. 9:le. ''1o:1o,
ll:lo A. H.. lilo. 2;1o s:10b. A:10. 5:1o, SEQ
1:l0b. $40 1910. 1l;45 P. NJ Lv. Ashland:
s5:65. .7b, 8. 9b. TO- s'l1 A. NJ, =. NJ. eel
3 3. 4b, s. 6. Z, Sb. 9. II P. M.
Daily except Sunday. - suneas enly.
b Carries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

WILL NE DECKED IN GREEN.
Color Scheme Decided On for Car John
son IL to Use.
San Francisco, Cal, June 15,For
the last time in his training, Jack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Judge Martin Williams, the members or
the House of Delegates from Giles and
Bland counties, came to Richmond yester-
day from Newport News. whittier he had
been summoned witness IN the prosecu-
ton of the officials of the Southeastern
Underwriters Associations. Judge Williams
was the patron OF the bin. offered in the
Legislatures of 1906 and 1906 practically re-
enacting the old Wharton law and aimed
directly at the association He was also CO.
patron with John r. Rev, of Accomac, in
a similar measure during The last session.
+ He will go to Washington to-day on bus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Among the we'll known Vlrsinians in the
city yesterday were State Senator sands
Gayle, of Buckingham county; Frank r..
Brent, OF Lancaster and Judge Frank b.
Hutton, of Abingdon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16


lief that George Nclns Wise, of Newport
News. will be the Republican nominee for
Congress from the First District. Reports
from Washington arc to the effect that Rep
resentatIve Jones has not lost many nights
sleep over the situations as to whether Mr..
Wise or some other G. o. p. representative
enters the lists against dim.
In fact one hears SO little of Republican
candidacy In congressional districts that 1t
would appear that the average voter III
eight of the Virginia districts will never
hear who is running on the Republican plat
form. While 1t is presumed tnat. in compli-
ance with the desire of the national admin
istration, nomina tions Will be made every
where for the sake of patty organization,
for the most part IT will De difficult, appar-
emily, 10 get any one to make the race.
Got One Position.
In the Tenth District one citizen is men
toned for the empty honor OF having his
name on the ticket near that of Represen-
tative Flood. II of this Individual,
naturally Federal office-holder, that Gov
ernor Swanson got off an anecdote during
last years campaign. He toid of the man
upon whose tombstone the following epitah
was chiseled: Here lies Bill! Jones' in the
the only place he never sought. and the only
one he ever got.
These conditions do not, OF course, Apply
to the Fifth and Ninth districts. There are
many people of the frstnamed district who
do not believe that Senator Parsons will
refuse to accept the Republican nominal
|tion If ii is rendered him. Some time since
Mr. Parsons made the positive announcement
that he would not again De an aspirant. and
tina he was done with politics. But II Is
said in some quarters that he Will be called
upon in such way to MAKE the race thai
feel, however, confident OF re-elect!ng
Judge Saunders.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

nation III tnr world along religious
lines
Thus 1t was that when the Redeem
er presented himself. some. "a rem
nant." were "Israelites indeed and
ready to receive him-tive hundred
during his earthly ministry and sew
eral thousand more at the following
Pentecostal season. II is but reason
able TO suppose that no other nation in
the world would have furnished any
such numbers ready OF heart for Mes
siah. and coEsecrated fully to him.
Note. for instance. that st. Paul's
preaching to the Athenians on Mars
heart nor head.
The Justice of the Wink.
The Almighty informs us that JUS
tice is the very foundation of all OF his
dealings He cannot be less than just.
although through Christ he has pro-
vided TO be more than just-that is.
loving and merciful. There must have
been justice in this winking men,
toned by the Apostle. What was it?
The Apostle explains that owing to
a death sentence that was upon the
world in general. and no provision hav-
ing yet been made for redemption
from that death penalty and a resur-
rection deliverance. it would have been
illogical for God to give laws to the
world of mankind commanding repent
ance. etc. Why? Because they were
already condemned 10 death. the ex-
treme penalty of the Divine Law. No
more could be done to them than de-
stroy them. however badly they lived
And nothing that they could do would
make them deserving Of eternal life.
So long as that death sentence rested
upon them and no prospect was Of
fered even OF release from it. God let
them alone. and justly enough wink
ed at their imperfection and did not
lay 1t specially to their charge.
With the Jew it was different God
instructed that nation through the
Law and the prophets and the chasten
ings for their wrong doings. and thus
prepared in them a little flock OF
"Israelites indeed" ready for spiritual
things. Additionally he wished to use
them and their experiences as types
or lessons tor Spiritual Israel yet fu-
ture. These types. under the guidance
Of the holy Spiril through the New
Testament have cons. 'tuted very help
full lessons 10 III" Chu c2 tn Cos
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

also TO give them the good reason why
they should repent-to tell them OF
Gods appointed time, the MiIienniaI
Epoch. In which all shall have a full
opportunity of gaining eternal life
through Christ. / am glad to assure
them that every endeavor for right
eousness put forth now will bring
large returns of character development
and better position then. | warn them
that every wilful transgression, all
wilful ignorance. will react upon them
to their disadvantage and make for
shame and lasting contempt on their
part, under the glorious sunlight of
that Millennial day. 1t will search out
and expose to all humanity their weak
uesses. their sins, to the extent that
these have been accepted or approved
or have not been resisted.
But as | said before, trust that
amongst the ten million readers reached
by my sermons every week there are
some who are of the sanity class,
called. chosen and taithfuf'-some of
this jewel class. whose judgment or
trial is in progress now. trust that
these are striving with might and
main to make their calling and cleo
ton sure through faith in the redeem
er's sacrifice ana obedience 10 his Law
OF the Spirit OF life-the Law OF Love.
Now is our judgment day. our day of
testing or trial. We will not stand or
fall as congregations and deuomina-
tons or lodges or societies. Our test
ing is an individuai one and nothing
short of loyalty of heart Ia the Lord.
TO his Truth and to the brethren. will
make us as the Lords Jewels. heirs
of God. and joint heirs With Christ
our Lord; If so be that we suffer with
him. that we may be also gloritied to-
getber" tRomans viii. III. Such have
my special sympathy. my special en-
deavors. my special love ana my spe-
cial prayers. Aud the prayers of all
such ! solicit on my part that may
continue faithful to the end of the
journey and with you all hear the
Masters precious words. We'll done,
thou good and faithful servant; thou
hast been faithful over a few things.
will make thee ruler over many
things: enter tnou into the joys of thy
Lord" Matthew XIV. III.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15


Toronto. Canada. January 0.-Pastor
c. r. Russell OF BrooklyD Tabernacle.
New York, preached twice here today
TO large and very attentive audiences
We report one OF his discourses from
the above text. as follows
rhe word "cinked'' In our text is
used In a hguratiye sense 10 signify
that God took no notice of. paid no
attention to- that long period OF time
from the food to the First Advent of
our Redeemer. During those twenty
FIVE hundred years the world of man
kind lay III ignorance and weakness
and vice. but. as our text declares.
God took no notice of IL as whole
He gave his attention entirely 10 the
little uation of Israel. the descendants
of Abraham. with whom he made
special Law Covenant. Israel entered
upon great schooling period; first
In a condition OF peouage In Egypt;
and later. under the command of
Moses. passing from Egypt to Canaan,
with wandering of forty years in
the Wilderness; still later under judges,
and then under kings. etc. God did
not wink at sin amongst the israeltes.
whom he adopted as his peculiar peo-
pie" under the Law Covenant mediat-
ed by Moses. We read that every dis
obedience received Just reeompense
of reward" Hebrews ii. y. Stripes.
punishments. captivities. under Divine
supervision and predicted through the
prophets. was the portion of the cho-
sen people of the Lord. Obedience on
their part brought blessing and dis
obedience aud idolatry brought chas-
tisements winked at nothing as
respects his chosen people.
AT first glance this is perplexing
Not UNDERESTIMATE the Divine Plan we
would be inclined to expect that the
favored nation would be excused more
than others that IL would be the peo-
pie whose imperfections would be
winked at. But not so; Israel was
chosen for purpose. And in order to
prepare them for their mission and to
iii them 10 ill it, TIE Lord chastened
and scourged them for their sins. and
thus educated aud assisted them more
than others out of degradation. AS a
result. when our Lord came into the
world to be mans Redeemer. Israel.
under the chastising, scourging. in
structing experiences of many centu-
ries. was hv far the most advanced
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

trial. another Judgment. to determine
afresh aud individually the wortniness
or unworthiness OF each to have eter-
nal life. But why should this fact
make any difference 10 the world IN
the present lifei Why did not God
wait until be- MIlenBial Age and give
them all surprise: My did ne send
them the message .: mis- Dvg aud a
revelation OF rms snowledge OF his
future dealings: Did he uot Euow
what the past eighteen centuries nas
proven, namely. nat few of mankind
would have Inc hearing ear. and
that fewer still. after bearing. would
so love righteousness aud so hate m
iquity. as TO sacrifice the interests OF
the present life ny espousing The Cos
pei message, repenting OF sin. aud
seeking TO live sanity life. In OPP
position 10 all nnrignteousnessf
Yes we answer. il is written.
known unto God are all his works
from the beginning OF the world facts
XIV. ls, God surely knew that the
message OF bis grace would generally
fall upon ears that were dun OF near
ing. That we might know this he
caused il 10 be written In the prophe-
cies in advance. hat few would have
the hearing ear for his message of love
and mercy. Why. then. did he send
the message? We answer that there
were two reasons for his so doing.
IL He intended that a witness should
be given ~ bat those compromising
would nave an incentive 10 reforma-
ton of life lie wished all to know
that their responsibility in life would
be proportionate 10 their knowledge of
this fact of redemption. This princi-
pie is stated IN The Scriptures by our
Lord. He declares that he who knew
not and was disobedient would be pun
ished with fewer stripes aud lighter
punishment for his transgressions,
while those who knew better and sim
ned with deliberation would be pun
ished with many stripes--in that Mil
lennial day.
- Another reason for the promulga-
tion of this good tidings Of the Milen-
NAL Day OF he Lords Judgment is
that God wishes 10 use this message
as IA primary lesson 10 do primary
work Of instruction for special class
of elect characters. whom he is seek
ing in the present time before the in
auguratiou of the Mediatorial King
dom. He calls these his ''jewels." the
Bride of Christ" his members"
This class is specially called out of the
world now. in advance of the Milen-
MUM, that they may eventually be
Gods Royal Priesthood. or priestly
kings. in association with their Re-
deemer. These. according to the Scrip
lures. are to be associate judges of the
world with Christ st. Paul asks,
"Know We not that the saints shall
judge the world?" q Corinthians vi. q,
We do know it. thank God. And we
know that they will be thoroughly
competent for that work. Their expe-
riences in the present life. in battling
against the world and the flesh and
the devil and coming off conquerors
through the assistance of the great
High Priest. will make them compe-
priests to assist and to bless the world;
competent under-priests to govern the
world from the Spirit plane.
Building Up Yourselves"
To this special class / particularly
address myself. | am glad to warn all
men everywhere TO repent, and glad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
Church Federation Discussed.

On next Sunday Pastor Russell will
address Mass Meeting of Christian
people at Brooklyu's largest audito-
rum on Church Federation; Its Cost
TO Congre0ationGiists. Presbyterians and
Methodists." Those desiring extra cop
les Of this journal for their friends
should place orders at once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

If the boys and girls would rather be
over at Neighbor Smiths or some
where else than at home 1t is fair to
assume that the home is not as at
tractive place as 1t might be, and
something ought to be done to give it
some drawing force.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

The art of cheesemaking is said to
date back to $50 3. c.. but notwith-
standing $3.50 years experience there's
altogether too much inferior stuff put
on the market.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

WHAT GOD
WINKED AT
SERMON BY
CHARLES T. RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle

"The Times Of This Igno-
rance God Winked At; but Now
He Has Commanded All Men
Everywhere to Repent, Because
He Hath Appointed a Day IN the
Which He Will Judge the World
in Righteousness by That Man
Whom He Hath Ordained -
(Acts xvii, 80, 81.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

1t is a matter Of regret that the
poison Ivy and poison oak, both shrubs
of attractive leaf form and marvellous
ly beautiful coloring cannot be handled
beauty to autumn decorations of the
home. But they add their brilliant
touch of color to copse or roadside
hedge and in this perform a mission.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
Some Street Einures.

Hagerstown spent s53,49477 on
its streets last year. On this s24,-
390.S1 was for paving 1901 square
yards. They now have 47-10 miles
of paved streets and $40 miles OF
naYed alleys.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

The no breakfast fad Is commenda
Die as fat reducer IL the one practic-
ing the self denial doesn't eat just that
much more at dinner time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

1t is not the boy or girl in school
today who is doing as little as possible
and that In a shabby and listless way
who is going to be heard from twenty
years hence. but rather the student
who does the task assigned in the most
thorough manner and. besides, is all the
time seeking TO find out little more
about subject than the lesson con-
fains
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

According TO the bulletin issued by
the government crop reporting board,
the condition of the cotton crop on
Aug. % was 63.7 per cent OF a normal
crop as compared with 10 on July
%, 1909 and 1871 on Aug % 1908.
Thus is briefly described In official
language the heavy damage done the
cotton crop by the July and August
drought.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
EGGS 70 CENTS A DOZEN.
Famine Prices Prevail in New York
City at the Present Time.

City at the Present Time.
There is a near famine of eggs in
New York at the present time. So
few strictly fresh eggs are coming into
the market that it is almost impossi-
BILE to get them at any price.
The top retail price for the best
eggs ranged Saturday from so to 10
cents a dozen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

The conditions existing In the COW
stable. coupled with the care given
the utensils in which the milk is kept,
are the chief factors in determining
whether the butter product resulting
from the dairy operations is gilt edged
western extra" or rancid stuff that
is barely fit for food. 1t is just a mat
ter Of filth and bacteria or absence OF
IT that largely determines butter quail
ity.
Land worth from $50 to $3.50 an
acre in France and Germany devoted
TO forestry is so scientifically and
wisely managed that 1t gives nice
interest return on this valuation. In
America the landowner begrudges de-
voting even fifty dollar land to the
growing of trees and thinks it is poor
ly used at that 1t is evident that we
have much TO learn from the foreigner
along the line of forestry
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

whole lot Of town and country
dogs rush out on passersby as fire.
quently as they do because they are
in bred and either don't know or have
not been taught any better II they
were collared TWO or three times re
turning from such jaunts as these and
taken out behind the woodshed and
given a good larruping with lath.
they would soon cultivate better man
and advance toward a stranger wheL
he comes into the yard. but when he
ehases out into the road and scares
passing teams he is an all round nui-
&ance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

Whether land prices in the newer
fruit sections OF the west are being
doomed beyond a reasonable limit can
be pretty readily ascertained by con
sulting bankers in such localities and
finding out just how much per acre
they will lend you on given piece OF
land after it comes into your posses
sion. If they tell YOU little or nothing
IL is evidence OF their belief that in
practical operation the land will moi
give a return which represents a fair
interest rate on the price which Won
are asked to pay. II they are willing
TO lend generously on the proposition
it is likely not in the boom class.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

Among other good habits which
young people should develop in the
formative years is the habit of work
the ability 10 take hold of job aud
carry it through with thoroughness and
persistence. There are lots OF young
sters who are not bad in the way of
having bad habits. yet are not worth IA
continental when it comes TO doing
anything definite and positive. In
striving to be good there should be a
definite purpose to be good for some
thing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

headache IS natures warning that
something is wrong in the physical
economy. the pain being the danger
signal; hence the taking Of any of the
so called headache medicines. whose
opiate properties XIII the pain. do not
go TO the root of the difficulty at all.
but merely patch ii up. often working
more permanent harm than they ac-
complish of temporary benefit. The
proper course is to right the disorder
which is responsible for the ache.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-29
NORTH POMFRET

Mrs. VIII. Adams has been spend.
ing few days with her sister in
Manchester, N. H.. ira.
Ellis Eaton with party were in
town Monday looking at sale farms
A party from New York was in
town the first of the week looking at
some of our Pomfret farms with a
view to purchasing!
Mrs. Gerry and daughter, Mrs.
Shepard, have gone to visit Mrs.
Matt Phelps in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Gerry will remain there through
the winter.
Mrs. Newton, sister and brother
move into their house in West Hart
land this week,