davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-09

Of . . with ar reaching activities.
The ten persons held In $1,000 ball
each are;
pARRErrA. srErANo. forty-nvs
years old, Of No. $40 East slxty-third
sfreet.
gERpENzA. sTANIsLAUs. t%hirty-nvs
years old. OF No.ss4 East sixty-third
street.
cARptNALLr. ANTONIO. thirty-nvs
years old. OF No. ss4 East si,ty-third
street.
DI GAETANo. sEBAsT1ANo. q bar
Der. OF No. z7 North Fifth street.
brooklyn.
rnANzoNo, ofusrrPI. tvensy-four
years old. or No. as East Sixty
third street.
cIAMBRoNE, alias Vito Caiorino.
twcnty-six years old. OF No. $50
East sixty-third street.
MIGNANo. BENEDETTo. forty ysars
old, Of No. SIS East sfxty-third
street.
MrGNANo. sAvBaRro. t~wenty-ssgh,
years old. OF No. sS East Forty
eighth street.
MONICA. ANTorNErTA. eighteen
years old. OF No. SO East SIXTY
third street.
REPPA. MARIE. thirty-nve years old.
OF No. 800 East sixty-third street.
Caught With the Chile
This Is the nrst time since the banditl
OF New York n Brooklyn began 10
play the ~kidnappaus eams under the
suise of the Black Han Society that
k~idnappers have been caught red
handed. In previous cases ransoms have
bean psid or II sansoms were refused
the ehildren were turned loose on the
Streets.
Deputy Commissioners Flynn has only
started his warfare on the k~idnappers.
The score Of Detectives engaged IN
working up the evidences n making
y~estsraAy's raid form only n squad
deivtng into tho maxes Of the Black
Hand operations IN this city.
An EvsnAng World reporter visited to-
day Charles Cirinclon. q wealthy limo
leum manufacture. OF No. lt Hacken-
sack Plank Road. linton I'M. N. j..
who's s~ix-year-old con Peter was kid
pspped In October and hsld . prisoner
IN Brooklyn until last Monday. when he
wss turned loose on the Brooklyn
BrfdCUL
The boy Peter says that some Of the
pictures IN The Evening World Of mem
bens of the gang captured In the Longo
case look like men ne saw In Brooklyn
while he was kep In hiding.
Probably Paid a Ransom.
Mr.. Cirincion Is reticent as 10 the
means he adopted to get his son from
the k~idnappers. but It ID believed that he
paid q substantial ransom. The indica-
lions are that the kidnappers the detec-
lives are trailing hid their prisoners In
fDrooklyn ms well rs In Manhattan.
since my boy was found by me at
brooklyn Bridge" said Mr.. Clrincion,
no representative OF the police has
been near US. Ny boy has never been
y questioned by any OF the police. and
feel sure that the band that stole
LIN Is a part Of the gang arrested yes
terday. ] am willing to help all that Is
"a my power"
Peter told an Evening World report
~ to-day that he had ridden on two
ears and two trains when lie was
stolen from the school. lie said they
rs-t took a surface car to the Hobo
"n tunnel. Then came through the
tunnel to Manhattan. Thea they took
the subway. After leaving the sub
way they took the elevated train. They
st or. he said. and walked two blocks
10 n large red house. lie said that
~hcn they brought him to the bridge
tiaet Monday they rode IN an elevated
isa'n. He remembered coming over
Brooklyn Bridge. The men, he said,
aH hin and told HIN to start across
ihe bridge and he would meet his
.t,her. which he did.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
SCIENTIST HEADS
FEAR NO SCH|SM;
BOOK IS GUIDE
Virgil Q. Stricken and Mrs.
Stetson Agree Mrs. Eddy Can
Have No Successor.
LEAVES ALL TO CHURCH.
Dead Leaders Estate $780,
! 900, Nothing of Which
Goes to Kin.
LEAVES ALL TO- CHURCH.

Christian Sciencs leaders in New
York agree that in Science and Health"
Ind other Of Mira. Mary Baker @. Eddy's
writing lie the only solution Of the per-
picking problems of future Jurisdiction
In chs cult. Virgil o. Strickler. reader in
the First Church OF Christ Scientist.
here. and Mrs. Augusta F.. Stetson, whom
he succeeded when she was excommunl-
sated by Mrs. Eddy last January. bo.h
declared to-day that Mrs. Eddy never In
tended that she should have a personal
successor.
One OF the directors OF the Church who
figured prominently In the stetson rebel.
lion declares that the Church IL In grave
straits and that tho seriousness OF the
situation has not been overestimated.
Faith in Mrs. Eddy's teachings may
overcome the difficulties. hut the dlrec-
tors may make q mistake. II any at
tempt Is made TO ASSUME her powers her
people will not tolerate Il. A schism
which will destroy the progress OF Chris
tian Science may then occur. one side
clinging to the Science and Health
manual and the other accepting the
usurpcd rule of whoever assumes to I'LL
her place" ono Of the leaders declared.
"church VIII Continue"
Mrs. Augusta T.. stetson declined to
speak on the Church's future. but said:
Our revered leader never to my
knowledge mentioned "A successor. Her
writings are her legacy Of authority.
Tho Church will continue. ] have made
no move. nor do ! contemplate any Of
fort 10 resume my former position In
tho Church"
w nay only Judge the future by
the past" .aid Mr.. Str!ckler. Faith
n Mrs. Eddy's teachings reach around
the world. Christian Science has stood
the test. There viii never he any per-
soma successor to the founder OF
Christian Science.
liza Mrs. Eddy indlcat ted anywhere
that there should be no SUCCESSOR
was asked.
Very clearly So. In a letter addressed
10 the Christian Science Association.
!; reads:
My Beloved Students-You may be
looking 20 see me in my accustomed
P'''' VIZ s''' ~ sNu w Ho lolSes
expect me. When 7 retired from the
field of labor 1t was a departure social
ly, publicnliy and finally from the
routine Of society and our society
demands.
Book the Guide.
An our thoughts should be given to
demonstrations OF Christian Science.
You can well afford TO give me up. since
you ave In my last revised edition of
Science and HEALTH your teacher and
guide
THE last line" continued Mr.. Strlck-
Ter, clearly points uut the guide for the
future"
Mr.. Stricken dec,ares there Will be
no schlsm. lie would not say what
might occur T. the directors arbitrarily
The evening world., 1910-12-09
German Takes Riders by Sur
prise and Makes Desperate
Effort TO Overcome Lead.
SCORE nth HOUR.

FormoT record, III mIIes s laps.
made by mcfarland and Moran in
1905.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
INCOMING

Aigsnqusn, Gown of Calico,
Turks Island. Buenos Ayrss.
I'Frtlisnls, Antwerp. I'riny Sigismund,
Mexico, Havana. Havana.
Coacho. Galveston. Psnnonii. Naples.
The evening world., 1910-12-09

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Anfhls, TAmpioo. jefferson, Norfolk.
Aebapk. Jacksonville.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
PPI NEWS.

ALMANAC ron ro-n,y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

Prayer is not overcoming Gods r.
luotance: ii is but laying hold OF his
highest Willingness, french.
Education is leading human souls
to what is best, and making what Is
best of them: the training which
makes men l}ippiest in themselves also
makes them most serviceable to
others.--Ruskin,
The hest patriots arc t;ey who serve
their time in most helpful ways. There
liz NO higher expression Of citizenship
than the ineulcation, in a neighber
hood or In a nation. of those great
ideals of individual character and
social service which We group under
the name of rgligton--t1eratd and
Presbyter.
But what is the goo@- Neither man
will convince the other. Tot there
viii be good 1t is good 10 know
what the opposer has ~ say. Th9re
may be reason in it. II there Is the
are wise. II was Peter the Great who
said Il will lcarn from my foe how 10
defeat him. THE Westminster
According to- the one hundred and
fifth report Of tho British and For eign
Bible Society, the B;ole viii soon ne
printed in every language at.d aIaIect
known throughout the world. Corn
plete Bibles or portions of tn slble
were issued iaSt year in 4ls different
languages During the year, SIX new
transiations were added TO the list
Besides these languages there are
complete Bibles or portions OF the
Scriptures made in embossed -Hpe for
the blind in thirty-nne difte. ham
guages. The number or Blhi6S Issued
by the society last wear was nearly
q, oav, 900 ~ he American Messenger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
World-Witic, Uigi, Prices

Reports Just reeeUed by the de-
partment of commerce and labor from
All parts at the wurir serve ~ estah-
lish the fact that high prices Cor
meats are by no means peculiar 10
the United States al this time ON
the contrary, they obtain throughout
civilization Everywhere. too, and
strange to say. the advances In prices
seem to be accompanied hy Improve
methods in handling and shipping.
which should have been made cheaper
These reports will be helpful alike
to the house and senate committee
now investigating the high cost If
living. To the extent, at least, Of re-
lieving them of tho necessity Of son-
timing their inquiries to the industrial
and commercial concrt;oHs prevailing
at home. The discovery Of the cause.
Of course. will be the interesting
thing We all feel the effect. and it
contributes nothing to our relief Ia
learn that the people or orher coun-
tries are finding it as ditiicult as We 10
make both epds meet.
There can hardly be question that
at least two conclusions will he reach
ed. and that these win he in line with
the present convictions of thought-
full and obselvant people. The first
that production the corid over, as a
result partly " worldwide restless
ness. due to an effort of mankind to
readjuEt itself to new conditions. has
failed in recent Years to keep pace
with consumption. and the second is
that the standard of living the world
over has been rising
In addition, in all likelihood ii will
be discovered that everywhere rnan-
kind is striving to meet the higher
standard. with fair prospect of sue
ceeding. -Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

While Carr's Lane chapel. Biz
mingham, is rejoicing chat Its minis
ter is not going tn cross the Atlanuc
for a pastorate in America, Christ
church. Westminster, Is wondering
whether Br. Broughton Is going TO
GROSS ii for pastorate in England.
He has had a pressing invitation TO
become Mr., Meyers successor. and
the church is earnestly praying that
he may be led to accept. HumaniS
speaking. only some such ministry a.
his appears likely to lift the church
up again to the position of usefulness
and power it enjoyed during Mr..
VI eyer's passionate, There would be a
peculiar fitness about the matter
should Dr. BrouEhton decide to come.
The church has many American as
sociations. It's spire, known as the
"Iincoln Tower" was given by some
americans In London and the United
States as IA memorial to President Lin
coin II is over 200 feet In height.
and its angles are decorated with re-
presentations OF the British Lion and
the American Eagle. while the stars
and stripes are inwrought into the
stone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

them as IL there were nothing else
10 think about
Love and power---these make the
perfect, the sufficient SaviouI. There
is JOY in knowing that he loves us,
but there are people whc love US very
tenderly and ye, very heiplessiy
What we need To remember in our
hour OF need Is that with Jesus In
finite power Is coupled with INFINITE
love, and that he is able to do all
that his love may dictate. At the
cross We have been made sure OF mis-
love Now let us stand before the
empty tomb until we are Just as sure
of his power.
Think moment. II We are his, II
we are trusting in his love and power
will he not do for MS all that in
finite power can do when guided by
infinite love? Will he who loves us
go tenderiy that We would have us
live with him allow us to remain
forever in our graves?
O. The death of Jesus was the death
OF hope in the hearts OF his disciples,
When he arose from the dead hope
arose from the dead also Rather 1t
was the realization that he had risen
from the dead that brought their
hope again from the dead. The risen
tinued to weep. But the moment she
became conscious that he had risen
her sorrow was turned To joy. Faith
In risen Saviour strong realiza
ton of the fact that he really lives
Is the one great cue for hopeless
grief. IL softens ten thousand sOr-
rows. II does not always dry our
tears, but we ne longer weep as
those who have no hope; We can
look up through our tears and set
the sunlight. There is nothing In alt
tho world go pitiful as the hopeless
grief OF those who do not believe In
a risen Lord. There stands an un-
believer before a neW-made grave.
Me looks down upon the clods In ut
ter despair. He never looks up; he
does not know why he should look
up. He does not look beyond; he
knows not what is in the beyond. -
would rather die than be like that"
we say. why Because he has no
one to whom he can look; no prom
Use upon which he can rest, because
ne lock not up to the risen saviour.
II we would rather die than he like
that, then let rs hold on 10 our faith
in a living Saviour. And when trou-
bic comes. whatever II may be
though II be but childish grief of a
moment--let US apply this great cure
Let us look up through our tears and
try to grasp the thought Of a risen
Saviour.
3. If Jesus Is risen GO he lives;
az all that he said IL true; 90 he
rs the Son of God :t4) he has all pow
err over his enemies; 81 he can aud
will rulfill his promises; t6( he has
robbed the grave of it's victory: 90
we shall rise again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

III Lowing hands were laying the body
IN Iesus away when the Sabbath over
tack them and they were compelled
~ postpone the fnai amounting until
S4ha FIRST day Of the week,
Early Sunday morning, Mary Mag
x1M1ene and the other women who had
kAihtniEteawd to the I.crd in his lifetime
Z hastened to the sepulchre to complete.
thwir work III preparing the body for
IN lest resting place ON reaching
] the tomb. Ii was found that the stone
mad been rolled from the door, and
Mary Magaaiene turned and ran back
4 III Jcrsisal lem TO tel, Peter and John.
HfThe order pt events is not clear)
The ether women enteie ed the sepul-'
clsrN and saw tive angels. who told
xlasnR that Jesus had risen They then
nt&rted hack To the city. Aeanw hilo
Esefer and John fastened TO the tomb
Investigated for themselves. ana re-
@furned to tho city. Mary Magdalene'
hAkiEg returned TO the tomb. remain
I'D alone, weeping. In the midst OF
her grief Jesua appeared unto her.
"A Iixtic later he revealed himself To-.
! the other women before they reached
TT zvT6 srrrTr -tfrrft--titff ae -tAs=
morning he appeared tn Peter. In
h the afternoon he showed himsclf to
NE. disciples, who were on their way
10 Enlmaus. and in the evening, when
Ten of the disciples (Thomas being
SAi3senfs were gathered together in ar
upper room IN Jerusalem, ne appear
I'D In their midst, and after greeting
2kzarm showed them his hands and side
1 ~ assure them that he was the same
asJeEtss who had been crucihed. Then
were the disciples oTertoSed when
! 4lrey saw that he was indeed the Lord
What the Resurrection Teaches.
!. The crucinxion was the crown
Ing proaf Of the love Of Jesus for
Enan- The resurrection Mas the
browning proof of his power Where
There is infinite love and Infinite pow
~ there Is God
Christ all-pewerful. But let us not
mistake the picture. We have not
here an Atlas. or Hercules. We are
W apt To associate power with cruelty
snr Indifference; all the pagan pictures
prt Ii that way. But the picture
here lis of power associated with love,
mad that In the only way we should
ever think OF fHE oTnntrotent One.
Here liz Jesus breaking the chains of
death and there he is soothing and
healing broken heart He is all
pewerfuf brit ne IS stiil the loving
Jesus He comes forth victor. but
hr still recognizes the humble friends
nT ether days. and calls them by
nanie And he feels as tenaerly for
them as ever, and enters Into their
BOTTOMS as deeply as ever. And
though he has just gained a victory
which concerns all earth and heaven,
nd III thinking about the future OF
j hIg diEcipIns and sending messages to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
Helniur .on,chn.lr

4 wealthy lady once sent her new
coachman to the railroad station to
meet her husband. When the coach
man asked, How shall know him ~
the lady replied. Look for a big man
COINS about helping somebody"
Sure enough. when the coachffian
reached the station, he found a big
mar helping Il lady to carry her
heavy baggage tc the carriage. and
he at once recognized his master.
When we try to help somebody else
we are following in the footsteps OF
our blessed Lord and Master. who
went about dcing good, al Paul says
Bear We one another's burdens, and
sc fulfill the law Of Christ" Let us
always lie on the watch t. help those
,araund ns who ara In need OF as
sistance. for In so doing we shall
please the Lord Jesus christ.-Ex-
change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

/ am convinced we do not study
optimism enough. Like all other viz
tues 1t will not come unbidden. 1t has
to be cultivated, to be put in prac-
lice. We must exercise ourselves in
it. We must go to school to the great
Masters of gladness. We must sit
at the feet OF Christ and Paul and
st Frances and Luther and all the
great tuneful hearts of history, and
to all the deep joy-noIes OF human
experience. and to all the singing OF
the birds and the shining of the sun.
and to all the triun.phs of the past
and the hopes of the future--that thus
we too in cur measure may share IN
the seeret source OF ,Iod's own glad
ness and answer Ills song with song.
We come now lastly, to the ground
ri Christian optimism. 1t lies In the
fact, 1undamentai to all Christian ex-
peiience, that Christ has overcome for
us all the hostile forces of life. Fear
not" He, says, Il have overcome the
world"
What does IL mean In what way
did Christ overcome the world We
answer, by transmitting the very
weapons OF hate that 1t forged against
HIM into weapons for the triumph of
His kingdom oil goodness and love"
From the worlds side the cross meant
-ignQminians- defEai-aad- death--E-roln
ChIists side 1t was a sure token of
victory, FronH the worlds side the
grave and burial meant the end or
an imposture, From Christs side ii
was the starting point of a kingdom
of holiness that should never end.
Through contact with His spirit power
~, abuse. misunderstanding, physical
and mental agony have changed their
nature. Tor all time. Poverty once Il
reproach is now the choicest school
OF virtue. Persecution IN righteous
cause Is d badge OF honor. Pain IL
discipline and refinement. Death is
conquest and release. whether we
whether we die, we die unto the Lord:
whether we live therefore or die,
we are the Lords"
Nor was this conquest, remember,
fer Himself alone. but for all the
world. We too can rise above tie
limitations of the world and live as
He did an eternal life in the midst of
time by the power and under the eye
of God"
We, too, can be victorious over
death and the grave. We, too. can
trampIe under foot the law of sin and
death. and satisfy the deep cry 7and
+ longing Of eur souls for life ut it's
highest power We. too, may have
hope: for we can read the course of
4 history AS Jesus Ithu II, NOT dS Il
blind, seulless fate beneath whose
wheels, wise and foolish. saint and
sinner must alike be ground into
powder. but as the loving will and
purpose Of Father concerning His
children, thus changing for us fate
into tatherhood. suffering into disci-
pliue. death into victory. We, too. may
find available for our human needs
the inexhaustible resources of heaven,
: gus
Il can do all things through Christ
that strengtheneth me-" We, too,
! may nave perennial weil-spring az
comfort even In the darkest ex-
perienccs of life, sweetening the cup
If bitterness. strengthening the way of
difficulty. tightening heavy burdens.
smoothing the pilloW Of death and
bringing to rs III all our extremities
the promise OF springs rebuilding in
the very midnight and winter of the
aoul Comfort We. comfort -Ye-nlX-
people," saith your God
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
fIrar The Nirginian.


Richmond Baptist churches have
been enjoying seasons OF revival with
In recent weeks. At Pine Street
church, which has the largest MEM
bership south of Washington Rev.
Calvin s. Blackwell, ID. D., has been
aiding the pastor. Rev. j. r. Hutson.
ID. d.. for several weeks past pr.
Blackwell is an able preacher. He
has been pastor OF prominent
churches in Virginia and North Caro-
lima, but has laid aside pastoral work
to give himself wholly 10 evanselis-
tic work. He has been preaching with
great earnestness and effectiveness
and there have been mans profes-
sions of faith
AT the Second Baptist church DIR.
w. r.. l.. Smith. pastor, has had the
valuable aid In series of speG,ai ger
vices OF Rev. w. l.. Ball, the pastor
of the Tabernacle church. Here, too
the congregations have been large
and attentive and there have been a
number of additions.
AT the Grace Street church. Dr.
Ramsay the pastor, is assisted by Dr..
Curtis Lee Laws. of Brooklyn. Dr
Laws is native of Virginia and an
alumnus of Richmond College. He
was pastor for a number Of years OF
the First Baptist church of Baltimore,
and Just two years ago resigned TINS
passionate to accept the Greene Avenue
church. Brooklyn. Here he has had
signal success He Is greeted at his
t4-rvfc-cs wfrfr great congregations tttfti
hundreds have been added To the
membership Of his church Services
are continuing at the Grace Street
church at and s O'Clock,
MIR. r. II. Elicit has recently re-
turned to Richmond from q visit TO
Atlanta, where he attended the great
Bible conference in the Tabernacle
church. of which Rev. l.. q. Rrongh-
ton as pastor Eie reports that II was
one of the greatest religious meetings
he ever attended. that the attendance
was very large and the discussions
very fine, and the effect of the meet
ings was wholesome and enduring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

On Easter Day.
We light the Easter fire. and the
Easter lamps we trim.
And lilies rear their chaHced cups in
churches tich and DIM
And chapel low and minister high the
same triumphant strains
In city and in village raise. and on
the lonely plains
Life Is the strain. and endless
life the Ginning bells repea,
- word of victory over death, IA word
of promise sweet.
And as the great good clasps the less
the sun myriad rays.
So do hundred thoughts of joy cling
round our Easter days
And one which seems, at times, the
best and dearest of them all
Is this; that all the many dead in
ages past recall,
With the friends who died sn long
ago that memory seeks In vain
To call the vanished faces back, and
make them live again;
And those So lately gone from us that
still they seem 60 he
Beside our path, beside our board, IN
viewless company
Alight for all our weary hours. a
glory by the way
All. all the dead. the near,-the FAR
take part in Easter Day.
They share the lie We -ope To share
once they shared in this:
They hold in fast possession one her
ttage of bliss
Theirs Is the sure, near Presence to-
wasd which we rea n and
strain.
On Easter Day. on Easter Day. we all
are young again,
O fairest of the fair high thoughts
that light the Easter dawn,
- sweet and true mpanionship
which cannot be withdrawn.
The Lord g risen!' sealed lips repeat
out Of the shadows dim
The Lord Is risen" we answer back
and all shall rise iii him.
Susan Coolidge, in The Congrega.
tonalsst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
Utilizing the Waste.

How 10 utilize the waste rs one of
the great problems Of the manufac-
turing world II is one Of the great
problems OF human life as we'll. The
ingenuity OF man has made IL posi-
bile to save even the particles of goie
duet In the mint. Il - vastly more
important for a man to save .the
raspings and parings OF existence.
those leayings of days and wee hits
Of hours" the right use OF which de-
termines the true value OF a mans
LIE work.--Exchange.