davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
stood UP and answered, I have felt.

! stood UP and answered, I have felt =
A mastery defender OF faith has
somewhere taught us substantially
that feeling is faith" not emotion,
but that condition of soul that means
reason has given assent and viii has
lent its energy to strengthen the pro-
found and fundamental thing that
God has In many ways given to man
to believe. Jairus' feeling had no dis
appointment, as he gave himself up to
Jesus. guidance and awaited His proof
of power to restore life not destroyed
| but just removed
A Higher Lesson.
Jairus instinctively believed in the
| power of Christ to stay the progress
Of death. He was to be taugnt high
! err lesson, a more advanced truth,
nancy. that our Lord had power TO
| restore life, more difficult thing
than to keep Afe. But even that was
| just a step for us all to the higher
| truth concerning a new body added
to the old spirit.
| There came time for man when
He, who had brought back life TO
those who had died, Himself came
back to tell the wor:c that death,
which could not resist him before.
! could mot held-hin- He.v--seil hem He
L
so that His teaching became radiant
with life and light as His triumph
| teemed with power anc purpose for
| the sons of men. Christ declared as
a fact: This is life eternal. that they
might know Thee the only true God
and Jesus Christ whom Thou hast
sent This was His word In a pray
era lesson to reason TO be religious.
| But how soimple HIS previous words
to those who stood cs;e TO Him as
now disciples. but soon to be teach
ers of His word of truth to the world
Il go to prepare n pTace for you,
that where l am there ye may be
also. In my Fathers mouse are many
mansions. Because i i've ye shall
| live alsn-"- -----------
The modern man sometimes puts
before us just a theory. to the effect
that If we could accommodate our
selves to our changing conditions we
should live and know Forever, ust as
an ancient scientist declared that
with proper lever and fulcrum he
could move the earth But Jesus
declares, not as theory, but as a
fact. and fact with promise: This
Is life eternal to know---'Where l
am. We also Correspondence" is
the word of science for our adapta-
ton to the changing world about us.
ITO know Thee and Jesus Christ.
whom Thou hast sent" Is the con-
crete teaching of Jesus the Master.
who still leads us Jairus-like to near
err views OF immortality.
There may be troubles petsetlng
you to-day. there may DE doubts be-
wildering and fears annoying and
failures distressing anc Tosses griev
ing and SORROWS binding your eyes
with tears. but above all these con-
siderations Is the record OF rne rafs-
ing TO life OF Jairus' daughter. the
history of what Jesus did for Him.
self, the promise of what He will do
for yon--and me re Is still the
Teacher who by His holy spirit leads
men into all truth. Follow Him and
let Him set you free from the old
weakness and heal the apartment
from Him which never can mean life
in IT'S blessedness here nor hereafter,
lives bear witness to thy love through
all our years Amen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
THE vIRGINIAN's EASTER SERMON
,hn un.urpa..sd in.tinet Of "innror.

tho unsurpassed instinct OF "innnor-
tality," and this instinct was confirm
ed by the reassuring words of Jesus.
Instincts are rarely, II ever, wrong.
The acts accompanying them may be
inmoderate. indefensible, save by the
use OF liberal charity. But instinct is
right II is Of God. The act Is mans
pervcrsiou. The instructive feeling that
God made us and made us like Him
self has as n legitimate cOrollarN tnat
He made us for Himself. And this in
stlnct In our poor humanity has saved
1t many a doubt any many conse-
auent degradation.
Human instinct as have somewhere
learned, as several distinct modes or
approach to the theme OF immortality.
First through love, the truly domi-
nant thing in life. Love does not con-
tent itself, nor can 1t be contented
with the philosophical comfort That
! "'Tis better 10 have loved and lost
than never to have loved; for under
such conditions love could only be the
cause and cure of pain with death as
a test Love reaches out into the val
lev of the shadow OF death for depart
| ing and departed ones and seeks these
| loved ones, not m memories or past
- a., r,o,,ias of Dresent b,t
- ass,,rancas ~ fr,ture in
| 49,, antar and sec,,rer affection
49,, -. ,,o.tinr Iairns ala NOT
go. ,,,s a.n.hter.s doath but his
| ,a..a -, - -. ~ as.,,rance NJ Christ
~ s,aat., .rT,a1,a,,a,' wade the
80 49,, 49, -, 1910 tborouoh and
| his desire more steadfast.
| Instinct has conscience on ITS side'
Gu ..ar,,,, =. shri,,l,s srnr,, the con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Tlis Queer Old World.

The world is fun of lullabies
And loves for little heaxs,
And mother-dears TO sit beside
the sleepy trundie-beds.
And pretty dreams to run among
AS far as YOU can see
The world Is such a happy place
For any child TO be.
Carolyn S. Bailey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
THE REVIVAL OF RELIGION
Men Are Thinking More Seriously and Feeling More Deeply
on the Great Themes OF Life.

, posed In order that Ne may achieve
happiness Cor ourselves or others
The moral law comes out of the in
finite depths and heights. There is
/ voice that speaks in us out of the
ultimate reality of things 1t Is not
subject 10 us, but We are subject To 1t
and Ne must bend our pride.
Dr Stanton colt, of London. an
other leader of the same school, de-
clares.
THE whole of the moral law is 10y
no means contained under the con-
ception of love TO ones neighhor,
II Christ meant righteous
ness. when He spoke of the Lord thu
God If ne meant righteousness wor-
SHIPPED as the sovereign reality Of HE,
We must assent to his declaration
that the first and great command
ment is Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart and with all
thy soul and with all thy mind
/ The Deeper Note.
All this means that religion is, af
! ter all. the principal thing; that \
mere read justment OF ethical tormu-
aries is not enough; that ieepf
( note than this must be struck IL we
! hope 10 restore the lost harmony To
the human soui and the social or
worship, something that kindies our
purest love and marshals our high
est Royalties. Nothing less than this
will meet the social need OF the time.
which is a call for radical change
In ruling ideas. for II mighty RECON
struCtion Of ideals, for new concep-
tons OF the meaning and value 81
life.
The call is heard. as we have al
ready said, in many unexpected quar-
ters A daily newspaper. published IT
Wall street. declares that there Is
nothing the country needs Just now sc
much IS a revival OF oid-fashioned
religion. A daily paper. published In
the interior. has taken every morn
ing for a week the subjects of It's
leading editorial from the phrases o.
PauFs praise Of love az the greatest
thing in the world. The last Christ
mas number or western daily jour
nal had brilliant editorial three col
umns long upon The Holy Spirit.
written by one OF the strong journal
lists OF America. and full of the pas
sion OF genuine religious faith. These
are signs Of the times. Men ars
Z thinking seriously ana feeling deepl,
on these great themes of the Inner
ftfe Even those who have not phi1o
sophized much about II have the i'm
preston that help must come from
this quarter In resisting the encroech
ments OF the dominant materi; SIN
and in bringing the people bacn e
the ways OF sanity and integrity.
The Social Welfare.
one phase Of this revival of religion
IL signifiear' Its main concern u
less for " idual tnan for socia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Ri tum tide. -iddy. ri tum. tum.
Here mus. sit for an hour and
Strum.
Practice is the thing for good little
girl, ..
II makes her nose straight and II
makes her hair curl
This last line Is not true. little
girls. but it lis SO hard. you know. 10
find good reasons for practicing.--.
Laura e. Richards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

In the sixth chapter of his Epistlo
to the Ephesians and elsewhere the
apostle Paul asked the brethren and
sisters in substance to pray that he
might have the courage of his con-
victions II there Is any record OF
answered prayer in the New Teeta-
ment. here liz where we will find II.
If true apostolic succession can any
where be found. Il is where men
OF like passions with the rest of Us
have declared the whole counsel OF
God In the midst of crooked and gain.
saving peoples
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
News Items
of Interest

Many ministers Of different de-
nominations in Eastern Massachusetts
have signed "a petition to the United
States Congress protesting against IN
creased military and naval expenses,
and declaring their belief thst the
legal system embodied In This Hague
conventions Is adequate to meet the
requirements of international JUS
ice.
DR. stephen $. Wise. a young rabbi
of New York. is speaking t. large
audiences OF Jews in London, where
religion union for the advancement; OF
liberal Judaism has been formed lse
has been telling his hearers that the
intermarriage between Jew and Gen
tile is far less to be deplored than
the union of the soul of the sew WIN
the base Idols of the world. Tho true
house OF Israel he said, has in all
ages stood for spiritual religion IN
the midst OF idolatry, and II has a
great mission to do this to-day in the
world of action and of life.
The Churchman Is doing valiant
service in helping forward the Lay
mems Movement and in calling atten-
ton to the hitherto tagging march Of
its own denomination in the progress
of foreign missions. AS an example,
il points out that the churches in
Kansas City last year gave to this
cause $45.736, of which the Episco-
pal Church gave 1886, making 40
cents per member, as compared with
over 50 from each Presbyterian
church member. IL is shown also
that systematic canvassing brings men
TO feel their responsibility and meet
ii. In one Episcopal church In Rich
mond, Va. the first seventeen sub
sertptions totaled more than twice as
much as the whole congregation gave
last year In another large church in
the same city the members thought II
Impossible 10 raise $1,000 for mis-
sione, since the total contribution the
/ preceding year was only S312 for
/ missions at home and abroad. But
the fret 1853 subscriptions brought
/ $l,53s.
The Friends Institute In phiie del
7 phia by taking a few months FOR a
systematic canvass has added goo
members and has raised $1,000 for
improvements and Investment
} The money required for efestinx "A
memorial window in Westminster Alb
bey to John Bunysn has been contrib.
uteG The amount 4s $1,000. and the
window has been designed and Ia be-
ing made
The new St Thomas Episcopal
I church Of New York city will cosf a
/ million dollars and take two years
ifap ar~otion- The new structure viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Glad surprises continually reward
the ventures OF the faithful disciples
who speak in the name Of the Master.
ready to take what may result SO
far as they are personally concerned.
-'Lo. l am with you" is the prom
ise---and IL Is the fact. @sH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

'If e'er when faith had fallen asleep,
I heard Il voice. Believe no more.
And heard an ever breaking shore
That tumbled in the goddess deep;
A warmth within the breast wouie
melt
The freezing reasons colder part;
And Ike a man in wrath, tire heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Calvary

SO it was in His suffering. He gave
Himself up with passion to His pas
sion. Resignation liz but poor word
even when used of Christians. IL is
not a word that can be applied TO
Christ at all. He did not walt to
see the bitter hour creep slowly and
surely up. He went out to meet it.
He set His face steadtastly to go to
Jerusalem Nv. Robertson Nicoll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

In behalf of the victims of the re
cent earthquakes in Italy. Pope I"Es
X. has supervised the distribution OF
$1,000, 600, and an illustrated report
of the wor khas just been issued from
the Vatican.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

could fully reveal the character of
God in relation at once to sinners
and to sin.-James Deney.
When / survey the wondrous cross
on which the Prince of Glory died.
My richest gain | count but loss
And pour contempt on all my pride.
See, from his head. his hands, his
feet,
Sorrow and love flow mingled down,
Did e'er such love and sorrow meet?
or thorns compose so rich a crown?
Were the whole realm OF nature mine.
That were present far too small,
Love so amazing. SO divine.
Demands my soul, my life, my all.
Isaac Watts,
In the cross is salvation, in the
cross is life, in the cross liz protection
against our enemies, in the cross Is
heavenly sweetness, in the cross Is
strength of mind, in the cross JOY OF
spirit. in the cross the height of viz
tue. in the cross the perfection of
sanctity A. Kempis.
SS.xt- ------
We stand on Calvary. and behold
the love of God in Christ, and we are
This Is penitence. But something else
Is needed to make repentance. The
cross reveals not only divine pity and
compassion; not only the nature OF
our sin. but also shows US ourselves
at our mobiles. 1t sets before us the
ideal man, the man we ought to be,
the man we want TO be, Then We
are inspired to emulate the fascinat-
ing example. and we set ourselves to
| follow In his steps.-H. +. Dewey.
Lord Jesus Christ who for our
sake hast willingly endured the cross
that we might live with thee. help us
to look with awed and reverert hearts
upon the mystery of thy passion. BY
I the sorrows OF thine earthly life
the agony In Gethsemane, the be-
travail and forsaking the lingering
anguish OF the cross--have mercy
upon us In our trials and temptations.
and help US with true repentance and
humility to forsake our sin and fol-
low thee in singieness of heart and
glad obedience Lamb OF God. who
takest away the sin of the world,
grant us thy pardon and thy peace.
Upon thee our stripes were laid, by
thine obedience unto death the way
of life was opened to our feet, Cleanse
uE ot seif-ioye. that We may serve thee
| with entire devotion. and may onr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

be built around the present editce
without disturbing the regular yer
vices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

One phase Of this revival OF religion
IL significap' Its main concern Is
less for " ! iduai tnan for social
weli-being. fhe two cannot well be
separated. and doubtless those who
are earnestly promoting q have con-
scionsness Of their own uarsonai nssd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Nothing less than the death of
Christ could win the trust of sinful
men for God, and at the same time
nothing else than the death of Christ
could fully reveal the character of
God in relation at once TO sinners
and to sin.--James Deney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

! lives bear witness to thy love through
all our years Amen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

The new st. Thomas Episcopal
church OF New York city will cost a
million dollars and take two years
fap sr~otion. The new structure viii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

, countrymen and Will themselves have
more chances to better themselves >
Urges Contract Work,
The Kauai Shinpo of Lihue. Kauai,
wants TO see every japanese take up
contract work in the plantations. 1t
urges the plantation laborers "to take
PUP profitable contract work with the
plantations. There is no way the
paper continues, ''t0 check the outflow
of our countrymen from the Islands.
i,but the income Of each laborer can be
made to equal that of two or even
! three men in former days when labor
supply was abundant We are losing
IN quantity. but the present system s
surely improving the quality of our
laborers or, rather it may be said that
our laborers are proving their true
value under the new system.
Contrary TO the above is the opinion
expressed by the Chronicle which does
not believe either in the bonus or the
present contract system. It considers
the former as the planters means de
vised to hoodwink the agitated labor
ers and the latter as another trick to
bind them to their present pitiable
Ieonditions. For the last few days the
Chronicle was on the warpath against
1.-THE sugar interests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
HATPIN GUARDS.

Since the new law was passed in
France, making woman liable to ar
rest and imprisonment if any one is
injured by projecting hatpins in the
chapeau, the ingenious Partisan has in
vented the hatpin guard, and soon all
feminine America viii be wearing it,
too, not out of compulsion, but from
choice.
The hatpin guard screws on the PIN
point, and usually matches the pinhead.
The most popular fancy at present is
fiat. oval disk, hand painted in Louis
Nv. style, a different picture at head
and guard, and each miniature outlined
by rhinestones or diamond chips.
Heads and guards are both very large,
often serving as the chief ornament of
the enormous hat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

1GNITION-Jump spark. Two complete and ndenandor+
systems, including two sets of spark plugs; Bosch hrb
tension magnetic; also new and improved Deco system
single unit coil with high tension dist rihntor ava ~
trolling relay (Delco apparatus located in formar
cummutatof Poston') Wiring enclosed in copper tube
LUBRICATION- splash system oil uniforr,1r a
trbnted supply maintained by mechanical force-feea
zeal and simplest system devised N001oL
CARBUREToR-Special Schebler. water iacletea Air NOV
be adjusted drivers seat. @nii may
CLUTCH-Cone type large leather faced with snec;a1 s
ring in fly wheel Clutch readily remova able ana 77
easily operated devised. Universal ioin+ t. NUS
clutch and transmission practically in all no
TRANSMISSION Sliding seective tvpe +brae
forward and reverse Chrome nickel steel gears CIr
on annular bali bearings ~'I' iuhhhg
DRIVE-Direct shaft 10 beve Of special emf +4,
ford maximum strength. gears 'eerH 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
Weekly Review of Current Japanese Thought
BY 8. SHEBA

The annexation of Korea was natu-
rally the principal topic of discussion
in the japanese press during the week.
Much to the credi. of the japanese
editors there was neither any sign Of
rapturous exuItation over the decisive
policy Of the foreign department at
Toxic. nor of bompastic gloriIving of
the expansion or the Empire
On the contrary the Japanese papers
generally expressed their sympathy
toward the Koreans, particularly Of
Hawaii, where we have no political
differences with him, ana tried TO con
sole them on their nara luck at having
Ito partake OF the bitter draughts
which, however, they thought, was the
inevitable trend of fate for the Hermit
Kingdom.
The Shinpo thinks that the occu-
patton Of Korea by the japanese was
an accomplished fact long ago and
that through the proclamation of the
annexation now, the populace of the
peninsula kingdom will come sooner to
enjoy the same rights and protection
the paper thinks. twill not fail IN time
10 be appreciated by the majority of
the people. Laws will be codifed as
in any other civilized country. whereby
the personal as well as property rights
of the people will be extended and be
made secure while the resources of the
country viii be fast developed, all for
the benefit of the people. - The paper
SAYS further that "while it is natural
that some Koreans are indignant over
the loss of the independence of their
kingdom. it will be futile for them to
try to undo what has been accom-
plished. -
In another article the same paper
Expresses its satisfaction for the peace
full conditions prevailing after the an
nexation in Korea as well as among the
Koreans abroad, and after eXpatiatlng
upon the historical facts of Japan $
paving a big enough price for the ac-
ouisition. invites the local Koreans to
live in peace and friendship with the
resident Japanese who are not concern
ed in political affairs at home while,
at the same time, the paper IS not for
setful TO caution the resident Japa-
nese "to treat the Koreans with due
respect and utmost courtesy
Regrets the Emigration.
The Jill regrets to see the japanese
children born in the Territory leaving
the Islands in larger number nova
days. 1t says:
|, eve are sorry to see that the mum
her of our children born here is rapid
Nv decreasing owing ito their departure
from the Territory. AS was well said
by Professor Abe. they are better off
here and should take the advantage Of
the enlightened American education.
1T is cur opinion that their education
should be principally along the Ameri-
can line while japanese education
should be given as supplementary.
The paper regrets ''to see the tend
encv among It's countrymen Of leaving
the Territory in a large number with
their children who have been educated
in American schools and who will per
hans be more useful here among their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
1911 Cadillac Specifications in Brief

MoToR-Four Cylinder, four cycle cylinders singly
Az inch bore by Az inch piston stroke. Five bearing
crank shaft, * inch diameter Bearings Cadillac make
bronze with babbitt lining Fivebearing shaft.
HORSEPOWER. L. \. NJ. rating 324
COOLING-Water Copper iaeketed cylinders copper inlet
outlet manifolds. Gear driven centrifugal
pump; Radiator. tubular and plate type of unequaled
efficiency. Fan attached to motor running point
ball bearings; distances of fan puleys adjust
all 10 Ike m stretch in holt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

silaf runs on Timken bearings Two universal JOINS
the forward telescopc each enclosed housing and run
ming in oil bath
-hear, lImken full floating type; special alley sts
axle shaft: Thinker roller bearings. Double tois
arranged in triangular form afordng unusual stensd
il axle drop forged Ibeam section with drop !ol ,fs
}9Ne spring perches steering spinole
On Iron. ION wheels fitted with Thinker bearings. 49,
one internal and external brake dlrecs N
Vices 4 men % inch drums. Exceptionally easy -
Str ~ ooh Both equipped with equaizers. .r
IhAR Cadillac patented worm and worm s s
e'or type adjustable, with ball thrust: ia amen sars
my post. Is inch steering wheel with corrugated N
WV, rubber rim, aluminium spider.
WHEEL BASE-1l6 inches
n On Touring Demi- tonneau. Roadster ana oODf
eD, IIz+ lhches Limousine. 34x41a inches. .hos
" NGsItr"nt emiellptica So inches long by in lang
49, hearthree-quarter PLATFORM sides, AZ lnee:: hos
wide 1900 N - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
CONTRACTORS FAIL TO PROTECT
THE MAN WORKING IN THE DITCH

for sewers. oondulta. cellars and re-.
grade work The men are coniln.
ualiy forced by circumstances 20
work IN dangerous places or lose
their jobs You have only 10 refer
20 the files Of your paper TO get the
results have not the statistics
on the subject. but know from read.
Ing the papers that there have been
a number OF fatal ao.oalled acct.
denta Some OF them. from the very
nature OF the soil. were certaintlos,
but with proper precautions could
have been prevented. The only
time ! ever handled a No 2 IN real
earnest was several years ago when
| helped 10 dig out a man caught
IN gas pipe trench The cavein
had crushed the life out Of him be
fore We could get him out. and the
hearibroken sobs OF his wife as she
threw herself on the dead form. aud
the walls OF the baby 10 her anna
and the small eirl al her side all
come hack to me each time ! read
Of another victim la the name Of
humanity and the widows. the
parents and children Of the com
mon iaborera lend your assistance
70 this movement and make Il cover
All kinds Of labor. unionized and
otherwise. Yours truly.
~. II. BROWN"