davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
national Missionary Congress.

Ono of the most notable religious
meetings ever held in this country was
the National Missionary Congress in
Chicago from May to g. 1t was, so
to speak, the winding UP of the several
conventions of the Laymens Mission
AIRY Movement.
Those from Richmond who were
present at this meeting were DR.. D.
Clay Lilly. pastor of Grace Street Pres
bytertan Church; Robt. Y. AIagill and
Colonel Eugene c. Massie. These dele
gates will deliver addresses at the
Grace Street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening at Sis o'clock. giving
a full account of the Chicago meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
CHURCH UNIONS
NOT DESIRABLE
(Continued From F!rst PaCa.A


George BraSton Taylor, of Hollins.
were elected
To-day was field day for SUNDAY
school and home mission work. Among
those making excellent speeches were
Or. E. c. Dargan, j. Taylor Ellyson.
Or. Carter Helm Jones Rev f.. T.,
Grace. DR.. j. w Porter, DR.. G. w. Nc
Daniel and DR.. B. D. Gray.
Hundreds OF delegates crowded down
to the emigrant pier this morning to
see 1900 foreigners land with their
bundles and their babies, and this ar
ternoon hundreds of the Baptist wo-
men made pilgrimage to the same
spot. Perhaps the greatest address so
Tor IN the convention was that of DR..
j. h. Shakespeare, the delegate bear.
ing fraternal greetings from the Eng.
lish Baptists and representing the
Worlds Alliance OF Baptist AS rep.
resentative of this organization pr
Shakespeare has been able to rescue
prosecuted Baptists in Europe from
prison and suffering It is proposed
by English and American Baptists to
bring hundreds OF poor and prosecuted
Baptists from Bulgaria, Hungary and
Russia TO the Baptist World Congress
in Philadelphia next year. To this
end collection was taken in the con-
Vention this afternoon of $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
FATALLY HURT
IN AUTO RACE

brighton Heach, May l4.-William
F.. Bradley, the mechanic Injured In
the accident to the Marion car, died
this morning In the Coney Island Hos
pitnl. II was his first twcnty-bour
race. BRADLEY, who ~ns twcnty-nine
years old and married, lived In New
ark, y. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
ENGLIsHMEN TO MEET
WIN send Compliance to Royal Fnmil,-

VIII Send Confidence to Royal Family
and BcSt Wishes for New King.
birth or of near British descent have
been called by a. p. Wilmer British
rice-consui, to take some suitable ac-
ton tonight on the death of King
Edward VII. The meeting will be
held in the directors room. on the
third floor of the new Y NJ c. A.
Building. Mr.. Wilmer will preside
Resolutions of coincidence for the royal
family viii he drawn up. and best
wishes for the reign OF King George
V. Will be expressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

phias o a. Field, st. LOFTS !. ". Bow
tfa, chicago Membership committee
e. X. Putnam. Boston. Burton r. Mil
Ter, Boston Robert y. Watkins Dallas.
An Informal subscription dinner took
place last night at the jefferson, n1em-
bers Of the association taking part
with much hearty good fellowship and
good feeling Many informal speeches
were made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
R, Up. Changes Schedule
Sunday, May Is, 1910.

Seaboard through trains. leaving
Main Street 7:I0 A. NJ and arriving
1888 p NJ. viii be withdrawn.
Leave Main Street 5:s5 a. NJ. daily,
instead OF 80 A. NJ
accommodation for Fredericksburg
VIII leave Byrd Street 1890 p. NJ week
days, instead of As p. 81.
Daily trains from Washington arrive
Byrd Street PAS p. NJ instead OF 2:50
r NJ. and 1850 night. instead OF 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
ADVISES AGAINST
USE Of TOBACCO
lContinned From Flrst Page

W. tN''f "s "o-''
instead of. seven, but the original reso
luton was adopted.
The committee on itinerancy reported
Inconvenience in the petition recon-
mending that no bishop be invested
With the power to appoint preacher
to any charge during an annual con
ference without the consent of all the
presiding elders 10 the appointment.
minority report was submitted,
recommending that the presiding bish-
OPP of every annual conference an
nounce no list of appointments with
out first having made known every
appointment to his cabinet. Both re-
quests We're referred TO the calendar
to be considered later.
The recommendation of the minority
report is step in the direction of linn
ting the power of the episcopacy.
Change of Name.
The committee on itinerancy report
ed concurrence In the petition pre-
sented by the East Columbia, the!
Louisiana. the Western North Caro-
lima, the Oklahoma, the Little Rock. !
Pacific conferences, and from severali
individuals for the name Of the church
to be changed from the Methodist Epfs-
copal Church, South, TO the Methodist
Church
recommending that no change in the
name be made. These reports Were
placed on the. cIlsn,da" and when they
arc taken. up lOT uisClSSiON 1Ney VIII 1
no doubt bring another discussion of
memorable interest. The desire is grow
Ing, especially in the West for the
name Of the church TO be changed in
such manner as to carry with it no
Idea of section or territory Included
In the church. II Is predicted that
the consideration of these reports will
1recipltate the conference into another
var of words and arguments The as
ISOLATION around the present name is
strong. and there Will be strong OPP
position to the making of any change
in II at this time from the older con-
ferences, those in the South and the
Among the visitors introduced to-
day was Bishop John II Vincent, OF the |
Methodist Episcopal Church, who re-
marked that the TIM, I'm, would come
America would be one.
The conference heard to-day the
fraternai address from Rev. M. Hcri,
of the United Methodisq. Church, of
\. Honda, of that church,
To Unity Missionary Work.
One of the most important REPORTS
adopted to-day WAS that OF the com
mlttee on missions, by which all of
The nome and foreign missionary work
OF the church, the women's work in
ciuded, VIII be conducted under one
board thus IMPLYING the work, OF
the thirty members who will consti
tute the new board ten Will be women
and woman VIII be assistant secre-
tary.
The Laymen's missionary Movement
held a mass meeting. at which time
g number of interesting addresses were
The indications now arc that Rev,
James F. Cannon, of the Virginia Con.
ference, and Rev Walter f. Iamb1tb
missionary secretary, arc growing ran.
IDLY In chances for the episcopacy. and
are spoken Of along with Rev Collins
Danny, VINO is receiving tho most
prominent mention, and Row. J. C. xii
20, who is also one Of the first mon
TONED for the Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

Church tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. and the interment will be
made In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Tho
following VIII serve as pall-bearars:
John J. Bolan, Robert Andrews, w. n.
Whitlow. ". G. Gayle. James Neagle.
Joseph solari. d. f. o'Dwyer. Ed Don
ahuc. William r.. Roach John j. Ken
nedy. u. y. oNcill and Thomas II.
Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
Dove Lodge ua. humane,

7UVe I1Uusc, NO. Of, \. T. and 4. 1T
lodges, participated in banquet las
night, following a stated communica.
ton, The many members of the Ma
sonic fraternity present to all appear
ances thoroughly enjoyed the spread.
Ex-Governor A. j. Montague deliv
cred 4 short address on the princinles
and practices of the order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
No NerdIct Rench.d

kahsas CIV, Mo, May l3.-After me
Hyde murder, jury had balloted for
one hpur and forty minutes tonight
without reaching a verdict. the Iury.
men were sent 10 their hotel for he
night; They VIII resume ballotng at
O'Clock Tomorrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
MEETS ON MONDAY
virginia League of International ArbI-
| truilnn uenr Sncechcs

The annual meeting of the Virginia
League for International Arbitration
will be held ut the T. r. A. hall. third
and Main Streets. on Monday evening.
May 10. at $40 o'clock, There will
he brief business session. after which
short talks will be made BY eN-Govern-
or \. j. Montague. the president OF
the league: Major William A. Ander-
son. ex-Attorney- General, and Others
The members OF the league and the
public generally are cordially invited
10 be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

The Ladies Auxiliary, A o. H. nj.
visions and 9. will hold meeting
In the basement OF st Peters Churcf.
corner of Eighth and Grace Streets, on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, All
members are urged to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
c. q o. SUNDAY OUTING.
To Norfolk and Seaside. Commence
SUNDAY, NAV 18th. TWO traIns-s:3G
A NJ and a. VI

$3.50 round trip 10 Norfolk. Ocean
View, virginia Beach and Cape Henry
SUNDAY, May 10. and every Sunday
thereafter, VIA Norfolk and western
Railway. Two fast trains Tho spc-
cial leaves $40 a. NJ. and tho Cannon
Ball at 900. Quickest time Best
route
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
Deaf HIS

at the residence of
his brother. James e. O'Grady, No.
405 Denny Street. Fulton May IS.
1910, at 2:4o o'clock r. NJ. MICHAEL
O'GRADY. The deceased was tho
son of tho late Dennis and Ellen
O'Grady, and leaves two brothers.
John F. and James F. O'Grady.
The funeral will take place from
st. Patrick's Church SuNDAYt EVEN
ING. May Is, 1910, at o'clock. In
torment Mt. Calvary Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

ing. and the Impressions made upon
them.
These addresses Will be Interesting.
and Will no doubt draw large con-
Eregauon, as this laymen's movement
has been very prominent and impress
sive throughout the country for two
years or more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
ATTACKED WITH IRON BAR

W, y. Turner Manager Of Virginia Laundry.
Assaulted by l.. NJ. Taylor.
", p. Turner, manager OF the Virginia
Laundry. was assaulted yesterday afternoon
by L. NJ. Taylor, who was afterwards ar
rested on n felony charge. TAYLOR In alleged
10 have used an IRON bar In hlx attack and
Manager Turner was badly injured, II ~
not known what the men quarreled about,
Mr., Turner was attended by q physician and
was taken home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
Mrs. Levi c. Long.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HHrisonburg. Va. May I3--Mrs
Long, wife OF Levi C. Long, died to.
day. She was aged sifty.four years
and is survived by two sons. on.
brother and two sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Wednesday.
May II, 1910, at A. NJ. GEORGE,
w. OSWALD, in the lfty-ninth year
of his age. The remains were
brought to the home of his brother,
Mr.. Walter C. Oswald, sos South
Pine Street. He leaves four broth
ers and three sisters.
Funeral SATURDAY. May IA, at
i 10 a. M. from the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
SENATE FACTIONS
SUDDENLY WELDED

Whispered conversation cnsued. Mr.
Dixon clamored for recognition.
Takes Recess.
i move that the Senate recess" he
shouted. until 4:3o o'clock" He ap-
peared greatly excited The demand
for recess was met with cries of NO.
no. but on vote a large majority
sustained the demand
There followed a scene of great con-
fusion such as rarely takes place in
the Senate. Some declare it TO have
been unprecedented in recent years.
Obviously. few people realized what
the move meant On every side there
We're cries that the unanimous consent
agreement had been violated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
Mrs. Mary ,ralindn jenkins.

Especial TO THE Times- DispatcIs,l
Winchester Va, May i3.-Althougb
only rs years old Mrs. Mary Malinds
Jenkins. wife OF Geo. W. Jenkins. who
died to-day. after lingering illness
was grandmother. She was the
daughter Of Chas. Weaver and leaves
her husband. parents. seven children,
three brothers and four sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia ana North r,nro.
linn--Fair saturday; Sunday. pnrt1y
cloudy; slightly warmer In west por.
ton; light north to northeast winds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
"The Rainy Day
Is Sure to Come

Do you realize it7 Are you prepared
Tor 1t! Have you an account at the
Planters National Bank? If not,
why not start one to-day?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
In Town Tor Races.

In Town Tor Races.
James X. Maddux. OF warrenton; Mr., san.
ford. OF Orange; DR.. RICKETTS,, of Orange.
and Mr., Benner, OF Warrenton, ara In town
for the Horss SHOW and races, which begin
to-day. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

May 10, 1910. at San
Francisco. Cal. In the sevcntieth
year Of his age, CHARLES URQu-
HART WILLIAMS.
Funeral arrangements will he an
nounced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

TO RELIEVE INDIGEsTION, accompa.
MED by nausea, insomnia. sick headache or
acid stomach. take Hosstord's Acid Phos.
phats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
CONDITIONS YEsTERDAy.
CONDITIONS i, INpnpr.xr CIV,

: y. =, '-Nk9' fV.Vs5 7 T.,
. PARTLY clear TherInometer al MID
aHGffT7SD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
TO Unity missionary work.

(. The Laymens Missionary Movcmen,
held maSs-mecting. at which time
q number of interesting addresses were
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

tho Church that God purposes that We,
AZ the Bride OF Christ, shall not only
be entrusted with the work Of Judging
during the Millennium. but also that No
shall judge angels---not the holy angela
for. OF course. they need no judging on
our ,ppart--but the fallen angels q Cor.
Quite .porsibly the hopes inspired ~
that great sermon preached by our
Lords resurrection TO the spirit beings
pentance. II so we may suppose that
during the eighteen centuries eince.
they have suffered severely at the hands
Be aroused s@o is 20 snimosisy by their 70.
The Scriptures seem to imply that
ing sp,ri.ss viii iDi hav: muss
to do with bringing about the greet
time OF trouble" with which this Cos
pei Age will end. before the corn
p pi and the binding Of satan SRsvsi.-
ton Xxx. ~ The intimation II that the
tion OF tho Apostle that these evil
spirits will be In chains OF darkqees
until the Judgment of the Great pay
leaves room for the i In. rss, LAY
begins. the chains OF darkness VIII pe
broken. II. therefore. we have the
right understanding Of this nss .s
| mediums are already declaring. that
| the spirits tell them that they Will soon
| be able 20 materialize In broad day
light. with the power TO counterfs!t
and personate humanity what may this
not mean In the way Of deception men.
| TONED by our Lord. Who declares that
| IL will be 30 strong that II would de-
not specially protected aVd guided
| We remind you also OF the great
stride which Spiritism. Occultism ana
Psychic Science have made within the
last few years. These now number
amongst their friends and advocates
some OF the brightest scientific minds
One OF these Prof. James. OF Harvard
college, recently. before dying. declared
that he would speedily coTmunicate
with his friends Already the news
papers tell us that he has begun to
com m unicate. but the mediums claim
| that he has difficulty In operating
| through them. because OF the great
| force and power of his intellect and
| that they must gradually become able
| to act as his mediums. From the Bible
standpoint all this Is q fraud de-
| ception--but not on the part OF the
mediums who are themselves deceived.
| but on the part OF the fallen angels
| who are thus tricking humanity.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
From Another Point of View

Apparently safer for mushroom when oads be-
<k chairs
attorney gneraship nomination claim to
the nailed.
"a ~ Edior How peachesr r. a.
Who the price
TAen too there II
. rattle
<e
q a
wm when down
BY
Of grabbing the
affords the other words little example
division
10 trolley
something Of the result that
~ steam railroads
IN q
ro6 nrn young that this
- VA - \ - = kdn.pins
~ roeioa II
. won
- s10 n6ghy and pu61ant natoa"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Little Boobies Pa
ey WILLIAM p. KIRK.

in the grandstand. sed Pa, bekaus he
IL 30 littel.
Am l TO understand that you are
going to talk us to that awful ball
gaimb insted Of to the Alhambra? Sed
Ma. Good hevings, Ma sed, doant
want to 60 q see that Washington
bunch playing bali. AZ far back a. I
can remember, Ma sed, thay have boon
down In the cellar. Why waste yure
only afternoon OF going to look At .
lot of NUTS? You are the limit, Ma
sed. The good times that you rib up
for me often make me feel like Clee-
patry meing entertained by NJ. An
tony, not As host, Ma said, you are
another sheriff. Why not talk Bobbie
& me down to the dog pound. Ma sed.
& let us look at the dogs. won't 90 to
any ball gain so there.
Wen Ma says So There Pa does
what he thinks best witch IL what Ma
thinks best.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

have accomplished their reconciliation
to God.
misund erstandinS Of the wisdom OF
the plan which He had arranged and
would. In due time. work out: second, ,
ly, the angels themselves never mao
come In contact with sin OF any KIND.
Hence they never had been tested or
tried In respect to their obedience and
loyalty to the Creator. They were per-
to . orssr to ss. 81
own obediencs and loyalty to God. !,
Our knowledge OF spirit beings and
the powers t;ntssd 70 70 ou 1hs sSsspyyaton
of the Bible record. The angels who
appeared az young men az our Lord
sepulchre and again at his ascension
piished the purposes OF their visit. van
ished. are Illustrations NJ
We remember the account Of how
abraham snn s sat ,h sns mem aS9 came e
him. He received them as men. enter
tanned them at dinner and, we read
They did eat and talked with Abra-
still spirit beings When they dsma-
terialized they vanished.
Genesis vi. Ia. informs Us that this
privilege Of materialization Tor the as
misused by some of the angels as an
opportunity for sinful intercourse with
humanity. The time at which this De
preston. when men began to multi.
ply on the face Of the earth. migh'
safely be estimated at about a thou.
sand years after Adams creation and
fall. This would leave q period OF So
years to the flood. IL was approx.
the angelic sons Of God. seeing the
daughters OF men. took to themselves
| for wives all that they chose or the
| fair daughters OF men, And they bare
children 10 them The same becams
mighty men which were Of old men OF
| renown-and giants. We remember
| that at that early day human life wai
\ much longer than now and that man
hood was scarcely reached before q
century and that few became fathers
| sooners: and when we remember also
| that the children Of the angels are MOI
| mentioned as boys. but men. mighty
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Do a. ma q me was all going to
i. matinay yesterday. The matinay
was going TO be at the AlhambrA' a
NJ. had a friend that was on tne
program. & Ma knew her wen sue
was a girl. She Is q awlul SVEN ae
trass. Ma toald Pa. goodness KNOWS
7 never cud understand why she mar
Nod a cut.up like the man she ola. Sne
cra have married ANYBODY IN ner
homa town II she had only sed the
,vord She Ia the deerest looking nttei
inc Won ever saw, q she has talent
toofi, sed Ma. a..
a rule for girls that has talent; Inase
was four girl poets down to the oms
YESTERDAY trying for to sell their son,
n q thay looked Ike four sunry'
aeta tho Kind that makes speeches up
O. Washington Hites every mite or
so On the square, sed Pa, one OF them
hsa eight (s) OF them littel corkscrew
nur,s That crazy peepul ware. l was
dance At wards Island one mite,
sed Pa, & all the fooiisn toiks was
thare. Most OF the ladies' wore mem
iittel corkscrew curls. Anyhow, them
talented ladies witch / have Jest pen
,aIin' Won about wuz that kind; tnay
was the limit to look at. l often won.
der WHY Il 10 that SO many talented
women in 30 shy on LOOKS. ] have NJ.
wava been a crate admirer OF buty, sed
Do wich I think Ii the reason why l
married you. Buty Is crater tnan tai-
emit. a, xrocr
mr. a boost. sed Ma. OF course, ap-
orec,ate the fack that you think am
but,ful. but I am littel doubtful about
,hat remark 20 made regarding my
talent II seems that l must be KIND
~ a Toe. according to yure esty-mate.
Ma sed. Eack hoam. WHARF ! used TO
sne,l down the skool, thay all sed that
was vary brainy littel girl, Il II l
40 saw II myself ! got the valedick-
tory of my class, & | was only sixteen.
Iast think of II, | had the crate hon.
or of saying goodby to my class at
Skool. graduating day. l was vary
glad.
eoodby to you, sed Pa. But IL you
must see yure friend. & IL you Will
nromise TO interduce me, l will talk
You q littel Bobbie.
40 Yesterday Pa CAIN hoam, but he
dident have any tickets to the mat
NAV. He had two q, seets to the
base ball gain between the Highland
ers & Washington. q general admis-
shun ticket for me. can talk Bobbie
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
MOST ANYTHING.

ct looks like RAIN" remarked the
landlady.
yes" said the star boarder, IL
suppose II is but still II does smell
q little like c0ffee."
There are 1902 students q The
University OF Berlin.
The department of agriculture 70
attempting to organize private own
ers Of timber land to fight forest firss.
Wont you come forward and ret
religion" said the revival preacher
to the coal dealer.
Cant" whispered the g. d. NY
brother 10 sick. and I've got 70
weigh the coal"
The population OF the polar region
Is estimated at 100000, or about one
person to every 10 square miles.
Irresistible Impulses.
To read postcards intended for
others.
To cheat the street car conn -uy.
out of your fare.
To send a sick" message to thu Of.
ice when the bed feels warm on the.
first frosty morning.
To spank the neighbor's kids.
To buy clothes on the instailms>>u
plan.