davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
Federation of Women's Club.

The third annual meeting of the
"Virginia Federation of Women's
Club will be held in Danville, Va,
May 3 to 6 inclusive, and will be enter
tanned by the Wednesday Afternoon
Club Of that city. The local commit
tee is arranging for an attractive and
instructive program. Several promi-
nent club women of other States will
be present and take part in the discus
sions. Mrs. r. H. Maury is chairman
of the press committee.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
Leave Charlottesville as follows:

Leave Charlottesville as follows:
No. 8, daily, 11.50 a. m. Local be-
tween Washington and Danville.
No. 20, daily, 40 p. m. Birming-
ham Special. Through coaches
and sleeping car 20 Columbia, Savan.
ma and Jacksonville sleeping car to
Augusta and Aiken. Sleeping car to
Birmingham. Dining car service. Tou-
rist to California times weeks
No. 35, daily, 1910 p. m. U. s. Fast
Mail, first-class coaches and drawing
room sleeping car to New Orleans !;
dining car service.
No. Al, daily, LOS am. New York and
Chattanooga Limited (via Lynchburg)
first-class coach and sleeping cars to
Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Sleeping car to New Orleans. Dining
car service.
No. 81, daily, 1.42 a. M. New York,
Atlanta and New Orleans Limited; all
Pullman train, club and observation
cars to Atlanta and New Orleans;
sleeping cars to Asheville, Atlanta,
New Orleans. Sleeping car to Char
lotte. Dining car service.
7:2O a. nj. daily. Memphis special.
Through sleeping cars and coaches for
Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service.
Trains leave Harrisonburg for Wash
ington 40 a. m. week days, and 2.56
p. m. daily; arrive Washington II. As
a. m. and $50 p. M, respectively
Trains leave Washington for Harrison
burg $50 a. m. daily, and 40 p. m
week days; arrive Harrisonburg 2. 50 p
m. and 1925 p. M, respectively.
Immediate connection in New Union
Depot at Washington for and from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New orl
Ell. Coopman, Gen. Mgr.
S. H. Hardwick, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
HI. +. Cary, Gen. Pass. Agt.
l.. s. Brown, Gen. Agt.
Washington. d. G
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08

Mr.. J. w. Leach of Highland, was
a visitor here this week.
Mr.. and NJ RS. John {. Fretwell have
issued invitations to the marriage Ct
their daughter, Hazel Lee, and Mr..
Harry Houston Herndon of Cliff Top,
W. Va. The ceremony to take place
Wednesday evening, April Goth, at
their home on Winthrop street. The
young couple are very popular, the
groom holding responsible position
at Cliff Top, and the brideto be is the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fret
well.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
"GRAUSTARK."
GEO. BARR McCUTCHEON's GREAT
PLAY TO BE HERE APRIL IS.

| fEO. BARR MCCCTCHEONS GREAT
PLAY TO BE HERE APRIL IS.
| An attraction that has created great
furore throughout the country will lie
seen at Beverly Theatre, April IS, when
| ''Graustark, the dramatic version by
Geo. d. Baker of Geo. Barr McCuteh-
cons novel of the same name will be
presented. This play has proven to be
even better than "Brewster's Millions"
by the same author and has placed Mr..
McCutcheon far ahead of any other
American writer of dramatic stories.
'Graustark, was produced for the first
time in Pittsburg and created such a
profound sensation that New York
managers began bidding for the honor
of offering the play in their theatres.
The New York engagement demons
trated that this story of love and in
trigue, with its magni ficent production
of scenic and electrical effects and pic
turesque costumes, surpasses anything
seen in decade, as an entertainment
to especially please ladies. The fair
sex turned out en-masse and with their
stamp of approval it is easy to see why
"Graustark, IS such a big success.
Boston, New York and Chicago were
then visited and in every city this Won
derful work of dramatic art was ac-
claimed the sensation of the times The
original cast Of players, with the same
production, will be seen here and I'M
doubleday this city will be represented
at the coming engagement by the best
families of this section, which means
that the theatre will be crowded and
those who will occupy the choice seats
are the ones who had the foresight to
secure them we'll in advance.
Miss Isabel MacGregor will portray
the role of Princess Yetive and her
work is spoken of as ga masterpiece OF
dramatic ingenuity" Lorry will be
played by Maurice E. Brierre, Jr, and
his Interpretation of the adventurous
American has been highly command
ed. The rest of the company is COM
posed of players seldom seen away from
New York theatres.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
Annual Reunion, United Confederate
Veterans.

For above occasion, Southern Rail-
way takes pleasure in announcing eX-
cursion tickets will be placed GU sale,
April %, "A and %, Washington to
Mobile, Ala, and return at 5000. Cor
respondently low fares from points in
Virginia. Final return limit May 2,
1910. By depositing ticket with Spe'
cial Agent, Mobile, and upon payment
of fifty COY cents, same will be extend
ed to May 10, 1910. Stop-overs allowed
returning within final limit. Consult
Agents or write.
mar 1S-6t l.. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
Every Old Thing Made New.

Old kitchen chairs, benches, lawn
swings, porch furniture Will require
only small can of our Domestic Paint
in open emOuth cans to make them
look like new. Get it from Culton &
Peale, Waynesboro; &. H. Cohron &
Son, Stuart's Draft, Va
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
Waynesboro Visited by Fire

AT an early hour Wednesday morn
ing fire broke out in the building of
Mr.. Phil Smith on Wayne Avenue in
Waynesboro, and destroyed the mil
linery store of Mrs. J. b. Culton, the
tailoring establishment of X. Eisen-
berg. the law office of w. w. Glass,
and the printing plant of the Valley
Virginian. The loss is quite heavy,
especially on Mr.. Cooke of the Virgin
ian, who had just put in an entire new
plant, and is said not to have carried
any insurance. Mrs. Cultons loss was
also heavy, as her spring stock was en-
tirely destroyed and only about half
covered by insurance. Mr.. Glass lost
his fine library, and Mr.. Eisenberg's
loss is between $500 and $1,000. The
fire department did such good service
that the fire was confined to the place
in which it originated.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
To The Democrats of the Tenth
Congressional District.

Your District Committee has decided
to hold a primary for the nomination
OF candidate for Congress on Tuesday,
August 9th, 1910, and has assessed each
candidate who desires to enter said
primary the sum of $4,000. Candi-
dates must notify the Chairman of the
Committee, Joseph Button, Richmond,
Va, by Monday, May End, and the no.
tice of candidacy must be accompanied
by the amount of the assessment.
JOSEPH BUTTON, Chairman.
T. p. WHITEHEAD, Secretary.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
Co|ored Post Cards Free F.!
Not Cheap Trash, But 10 Beautiful
Ones.

In order to quickly introduce Spare
Moments Family Magazine in this vi
cinity we will send to any reader of the
spectator" four months for 10 cents,
and we Will give you absolutely free 10
beautiful gold or colored Springtime;
Floral or Friendship cards, which you
could not buy at retail for less than 20
cents. Write Immediately enclosing
Toe. stamps or silver to Spare Moments
Magazine Dept, Rochester, n. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
For Sale!
Restaurant and Pool Room

Eight rooms well furnished, good
outbuildings. Good trade furnished by
Two large saw-mills that cut one hun
dred thousand feet per day. G. & o..
sell stock. Good terms ON real estate.
l also have in Dunlevie, w. Va, a
good frame hotel building, 5Ox53, three
stories, "a rooms; restaurant and pool
room attached; steam heat; good loca-
ton, at junction of G. & o. and w. M.
Railway.
TEMRS.- cash, balance
on easy terms, with good security.
The hotel now rents for $1,000 per
year. Address,
T. M. KERN,
8 Is At Dunlevie, w. Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
Southern Railway.

N. B.-TEe following schedule figures
are published only as information
and are not guaranteed. Schedule
in effect Jan'y. 3 1910.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08


Rev. Chas. r. Stribling has just de
clined second call to the Tabb Street
Presbyterian church in Petersburg.
The Petersburg people were very anxi-
GUS for him to come, and extended a
second call, but Mr.. Stribling decided
TO abide by the decision of Lexington
Presbytery, which short time ago de-
clined to dissolve his relations with the
Waynesboro church.
Next Tuesday night, April 18th, the
Bridgewater Dramatic Club VIII give
the musical comedy "Muldoon's Blum
ders," in Odd Fellows Hall at Church
vile, for the benefit of that order. The
play is very amusing and the cast is
good. There will no doubt be good
crowd out to see them. AmC n g
those taking part are Messrs. KILLER
Miller, Cook, Furry and Cease, Misses
Butcher, Gibbs, Byerly and Mrs. f. L.
Cease.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule subject to change without notice
Daily.
209 a. m, Limited to Washington and
New York.
8 81 a. m. Richmond. Old Point and Nor
folk.
10 q a m, Washington, Richmond, Old
Point and Norfolk.
Week Days
90 p. m Local to Washington and Rich
mOnd.
$50 p m. Local to Charlottesville.
Daily.
4.23 a. m, Limited to Cincinnati and Lou
vile.
$50 p. m, Cincinnati, Louisville, and
West
IL 81 p. m, Express to Cincinnati, Chicago.
st Louis and West.
Week Days
70 D. m, Local to Clifton Forge.
6 IS q. m Local to Huntington.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-04-08
Parlor Car---Harrlsonburg Branch

Southern Railway takes pleasure in
announcing, effective Friday, April
10Th, the inauguration of Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car, between Washing
ton and Harrisonburg on its trains 2l3
and Oh.
l.. S. BROWN, Gen. Agt.
705 10Th st. N. W.,
2t Washington, ID. G..
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
THE JEWISH HERALD.


shows lie has not forgotten His work;
even as Father, He is mindful of His
offspring, caring for him and leading
him on by a great hope to a great in
heritance In sorrow and want and
temptation He folds even a repentant
man to His great heart.
Each recurring Passover must bring
to the most burdened household the
blessed consolation that the Lord AL
mighty has the threads Of our lives in
His hands AS the shuttle goes back
and forth, knitting into each other Oft
times the soiled, sorry-looking, blood
stained threads, He is nevertheless,
with omnipotent wisdom weaving a
garment of light for us and the rest of
mankind If we accept the teaching
incuIcated by the Feast in thoughtful
spirit, we will learn the great lesson,
that tyranny war, ignorance and super
stition are only other names for His
infinite patience.
One notes with much interest the
reverence the thoughtful Christian ac-
cords Jewish observances. The mere
fact that the founder of Christianity
held them sacred invests the minutest
detail with a dignity which even the
light-minded cannot fail but appre-
ciate.
The Jew associates the meal of the
Passover with the name of Moses. To
the Christian it represents their Lords
Supper, the Last Supper which cor
responds to our own Seder of today.
contradictions as to the exact day on
which Jesus and His disciples observ-
ed this service. AS both He and His
followers were strictly orthodox, reg
ularly conforming Jews, it has appear
ed queer that so we'll known a date as
that set for the Paschal meal should
be the subject of a mistake as it is
clearly stated in one of the gospels
that Jesus ate the Paschal meal on the
18th day Of Nissan and not as we know
in the eve of the fifteenth. Another
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28

udHlIeSCly the PaSnCnal meal was par
taken of on Friday, the day Jesus was
crucified. That He ate the Paschal
meal goes without saying but that it
was on the day, Friday, in which He
was crucifed, would be ridiculous.
Now the point is, how are we to re-
conciIe the facts with our knowledge
of the strict orthodoxy of Jesus, who
would not take the liberty to fix an
other date for so universal an observ-
ance.
The great Meshumid (convert) Prof.
DR.. Chwolson of the University of St.
Petersburg (private tutor to the late
Czar) understood better than any
Christian how important this point is.
He therefore made a thorough search
of old gospel writings and discovered
that any other date than that Of the
thirteenth was a mistake on the part
of the copyists For there is division
of opinion among the two Talmudical
factions as to the day on which the
Paschal meal should be eaten One
maintained that the fourteenth was
correct. That was the party of the
High Priest Caiphas and we still adj
here to this. But the other faction
contended for the thirteenth and Jesus
held with them as to it's correctness,
therefore partaking of the meal on
the thirteenth of Nissan, on the eve OF
the fourteenth.
Many religions have changed ana
died, but Judaism endures.
To this every Jew should point with
pride, but above all, he should make
it his business to inquire into the
why and the wherefore.
The externals of religion pass away
and are often replaced by more fit
ting symbols, but Pesah and the Mat
70 are inseparable and Interchangeable.
Religion, like education, is an orna-
ment in prosperity, and a necessity in
adversely. 1t is most becoming for
the prosperous man to cultivate spr-
it of gratitude to the Dispenser Of
All Good.
In the hour of trial, there is no true
haven of refuge
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
1[Ng EDITORIAL lH(
IN-S1N--$SNy
(By Mrs. b. Lurie.)
THE FEAST OF UNLEAVENED

BREAD.

Of all festivals, this one has played
a most important part in the life of
humanity. For numberess centuries
the Feast of Unleavened Bread has
brought consolation to many genera
lions of men. Through unspeakable
prosecutions, it was never abandoned
forsaken or forgotten During sojourn
among nations whose religious obser-
vances consisted of bloody rites and
ceremonies, the handful, so to speak,
to whom the observance of the Pass
over was entrusted, preserved it in all
its uplifting purity
About it cluster the idea of home,
founded on thoughts CT God and of a
future life, wherein will be gathered
together those scattered and persecut-
ed here. The songs and hymns chant
ed around the festive board, build up
the home more than the skill Of archi-
tect or mason.
Through this feast became possible
tie giving of the law From it's rich
aust, arose in later centuries, anotA-
er great system Of theology, Christian
ity. Almost unconsciously the mind
under present conditions, links the two
great religious founders, Moses and
Jesus, and associates the two great
festivals, Pesach and Easter, symbol
izing, even as they do, two entirely di-
verse ideas and ideals.
The idea CT the One Living God"
of Moses, His lordship and fatherhood,
surpasses in purity and attractiveness
in consolation and hope all other relig-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-03

Miss Louise Burgess and her house
guest Miss Lena White of Whitehorse
Yukon Territory. ALASKA, are guests
OF Delaware friends.
Miss vadie Harmon, returned to
her home in Forest this morning,
after visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Wells, of Garden street.
Holly Ulsh, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ulsh,
of East Church street for the past
two weeks. left last night for st
Louis, to accept n position on the staff
of the Republic.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher, of
near Marion visited Cardngton friends
Wednesday. Mr. Fisher has just re
turned from a visit with his brother
Jacob Fisher i'm Nebraska Morrow
county Independent.
Mrs. Charles Wiant and son Wen
dell, left last evening for Los Angel
es, California, where they were called
by the serious illness Of Mrs. WANTS
father, Mr.. ID. w. Straycr, who is
spending the winter in California in
the hope of bcneftlng his health
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-03
THE SAVIOR'S TEACHINGS
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE
BIBLE STUDIES.

his servant was healed
There Is lesson for us in these
words--our Lords ability was unlim-
tied And his blessings TO us are pro-
portionate to our readiness to receive
them by faith; or without faith II
is impossible to please God" And
those who cannot exercise faith can
not have share in the blessings Of
fered under the Gospel call, bu.
must wait for the demonstrations of
the Millenial Kingdom.
The circumstance served as text.
and prophetically the Lord declared
what must have seemed peculiar to
his hearers---that many would come
from the East and West--Gentiles---
- pe associated with Abraham and
Isaac and Jacob i'm the Kingdom,
while Israelltes would be cast out Of
Divine favor onto outer darkness Of
disfavor and there have distress The
"outer darkness of Gods disfavor has
been upon them especially since the
destruction of Jerusalem.
The Jews fully expected tho setting
up of the Millennial Kingdom, but
supposed none other than Jews would
be in or for IL. The nucleus of the
Kingdom class was Jcwish-from the
day of Pentecost for three and half
years to the time when Corneliug
was received as the first Gentle ac-
cepted Since then "thc middle wall
of Partition between Jew and Cen
tile. which previously hindered the
latter from fnll share of Gods fa-
vors has been broken down. During
the eighteen centuries the Lord has
gathered or called" disciples from
all nations. The faithful of these
will constitute the Kingdom class. In
connection with these Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob Will have an honored place
for the blessing of Israel regathered
and through them the blessing of all
the families of the earth during tho
Millennium.
While the faithful of the Jews will
share that Kingdom, the nation as a
whole was rejected from Divine fa-
vor and cast into "outer darkness'-
the same darkness which covered tho
Gentilcs. the world in general They
have had weeping and gnashing OF
teeth for eighteen centuries and, ac-
cording to the Scriptures, will suffer
come when God will graciously for
give their sin and save them from
their national blindness and make
them. in connection with the Millen-
NAL Kingdom, his instruments for
blessing all the families of the earth.
No miracle of healing was even
wrought by the Savior upon any of his
disciples. The same is true of the
apostolic healing--the healing bless.
ings were all wrought upon those
outside of the discipleship. This was
because the cali of the disciples
was not to human perfection. rcsti-
tuition and health; but To self-denial
self sacrifice, even unto death. Their
blessings and privileges, above those
of the world. were along spiritual
lines. The awakening of Lazarus
and Dorcas was. not in violation %
this rule. neither was the healing o
Peters mother-in-law. for we have M
evidence that She was a believer anC
| "a uisciplp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-03
HEALING ALL MANNER OF DIS
EASES.
Matthew s2-i7.-NIarch o.


Matthew S2-t7.-NIarch q.
Himself took our infrmities and
bare our weaknesses."--V. IL.
Although the Great Teacher healed
all manner of diseases, 1t is a mis-
take to suppose that this constituted
his mission as whole or one of its
most important features. His heal
ings were performed with ends in
view:
CD To draw attention to his mes
sage.
CD To be illustrations of his
great work of the future when in
Kingdom power and glory he shall
heal all diseases. uplifting mankind
out of sin and death conditions COM
plctely
CD They were tests of the Mast
er's own faithfulness to his Consecra-
tion Vow. Throughout his healing
ministry he laid down his life, so that
after three and q half years of min
istry, the Perfect One had so exhaust
ed his vitality that he could not car
ry his own cross as could the thieves
who accompanied him. His great
sacrifice was thus partially laid down
before he reached Calvary, where 1t
was diminished" rilus our Lords
miracles were performed, as the
prophet declares. at his own expense,
his own sacrifice-"Himself took our
innrmties and bare our diseases"
Every miracle healing to n proper
tionate extent decreased the Lords $
vitality. SO we read. Virtue Vital
ity) went. out of him and healed them
all. Luke 6.19.
Leprosy, very prevalent I'm the West,
Is used In the Scriptures symbolically
to represent sin. and the cleansing of
II to represent publication from sin.
1t was classed as incurable and
hence our Lords curing II demon
strated his supernatural power. In the
case under consideration, as In others,
Jesus directed that the miracle be not
specially blazoned forth amongst the
people. for so doing would tend TO
make him too popular, as In some
cases 1t led to the demand that he
should be recognized as King. But he
did direct that the miracle be duly
reported to the High Priest. This
was demand of the Law. And furth-
ermore Jesus wished that his mir
acles should be "a testimony unto
them"--unto those who sat in Moses
seat as the rulers of the people, and
who would ultimately pass sentence
upon him. They must at least know
Of his miracles.
Not much religion might be expect
cd from Roman soldiers, yet oui
Lord testified of the one whose scrV-
ant he healed that his faith was great
er than any he had found amongst
the Israelites. He entreatcd favor
for his servant. and when our Lord
promised to go to his house to hea
him, the centurion manifested won
derful faith when he answered the
Lord that visit was entirely unnec
essary, that he would be fully satisfied
II he spoke the word of healing
Jesus dismissed the centurion saying
go thy way; and as thou has be
lieved, so be 1t done unto thee" And
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-03

fortune woule be devoted to the
work"
Roughly estimated, the oil king
has already spent fully 100000 100
for public benefaction. The most
conspicuous of these expenditures
follows:
General educational board s53,
900 900.
Chicago university $25,3O9,662.
Rush Medical college $G.000,O00.
Churches and missions $5,400, 900.
Baptist foreign mission fund $2,-
100000.
For search and cause of hook
worm disease $1,000,000.
Harvard and Yale, each $1,000,
600.
Baptist educational society, ST.
100000.
Juvenile reformatories $1,000, 900.
Cleveland city parks $1,OOO,0O0.
Union Theological seminary, ST.
O00, 900.
Southern educational fund $1,125,-
900.
Barnard college. $1,375,0O0.
Institute for medical research $2.-
100000.
In addition some $35,0OO.0OO has
been paid out to miscellaneous chari.
ties.
Rockefeller is now In Georgia rest.
ing and when seen there and asked
for statement he said:
Just at this time | do not car,
to have anything to say. I'll wai
until | see what they are going t.
do with, the bill In Washington
However, you may rest assured ther,
Is nothing planned that will harm
anyone"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-03
ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AWAY

1t Is worth 25 cents to you to stop
that awful, agonizlng Itch? Surely
you VIII spend 25 cents on your Drug
glsts recommendation to cool and
heal and soothe that terrible Itch
Ing eruption?
BY arrangement with the ID. d. d.
Laboratories of Chicago, we are able
to make u special offer OF 25-cent
bottle of their oil of wlntergreen
compound, known % d. II, ID. Pre-
scription. Cali, or write or telephone
to Schmidt & Co.'S Pharmacy.
We absolutely know that the itch II
stopped AT ONCE by ID. ID. ID, Pre-
scrlptlon. and the cures all seem to
be permanent