davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07
Mrs. Lynn's Narrow Escape Other
Notes and Personals.
Iceland. Va. Nh

Iceland, va, Mafcn q
Mrs. V. L. Lynn, wife of Rev. A.
T. Lynn. narrowly escaped with her
life Saturday while returning from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Cliff. On reaching the dangerous
railroad crossing near fRT home
she noticed a northbound freight
coming but some distance away,
listened attentively to find out II
southbound train was near, but
hearing none she fastened to have
her horse pass over the track be
fore the feight came. Just as she
was about to cross No. S5 dashed
around the curve. So near
the track was Mrs. Lynn
that her horse had TO turn its
head 10 allow the train to pass. The
curve in the railroad hides the
southbound trains until they are
nearly at the crossing and the deep
cut browns the sound.
Miss Lucy Bowler. who has been
somewhat indisposed of late is out
again attending to her school du-
ties.
Miss Bessie Garner is visiting her
sister. Mrs. VIM Allen, OF Spotsyl-
vania.
A sawmill is expected In here
shortly and in consequence many
logs are being cut.
Mr.. Eldred Munday, wife ana
mother attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Eldred Munday's sister, MIS-
Clara Bland, who was buried near
Summit last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smithers ana
two children, OF Washington, have
located near here. We welcome
them heartily.
Mr.. Chas. Snellings has not en-
tirely recovered from his indisposi-
ton.
Mr.. Robert Snellings. who was
hurt sometime ago at the power
house. is still unable to work
The whooping cough, which has
been prevalent in this community. is
gradually subsiding
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07
cATARRH CANNOT Be CURED

with Local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is blood of constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one Of the best
physicians in this country for years and
is a regular prescription. II is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
best the blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07
CATTLE ATE PAINT AND
WERE POISONED

A mysterious malady which attacked
the herd of catt,e of Thomas Atkinson,
of Richmond, on his farm near Gordons-
vile, and which it was feared would
spread through the neighborhood. has
been defined. DR.. j. G.. Ferneyhough,
State Veterinarian made an inyestiga-
ton.
He said that the affected cattle, some
Of which had died, had been licking
empty paint buckets on the place.
Particles of the paint, made Of white
lead and zinc, were in the cans. Dr.
Ferneyhough found the print Of rims
Of buckets on the noses 81 some Of the
animals
More of the cattle may die as the re-
suit of the poisoning.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07

The Taft Fishing Co., of Taft, Lam
caster county, has been charte red by
Corporation Commission. Capital stock
500, 600 to $50, 900, will engage in catch
ing and packing, drying and selling fish
and fish roe. j. B. Cralle, Kilmarnock,
is president, w. T. James, Whitestone,
secretary treasurer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07
MCRACKeN VS.. CURTIS
Withholds Rent on Account Of Claim
for Damages.

A suit was instituted in the
CORPORATION Court Friday by T. Nc
Cracker vs.. +. NJ. Curtis for $3.50,
rent and damages. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Curtis is Withholding the
rent on account of alleged. damages
TO goods by the leaking of the store
room which he rents from Captain
McCracken
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07

Washington. March Fifty eight
sail and steam vessels. aggregatlng
9lO2 gross tons. were quilt n the
United States IN February
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07
EARL OF DUDLEY TO RETIRE

To be succeeded as Australian Gov
ernor General by Lord Denman.
Melbourne, Australia, March 4 80
The Earl of Dudley, governor gen
eral and commander-in-chief OF the
commonwealth Of Australia since
April, 1908, Will retlre in July and VIII
be succeeded by Lord Denman. d
prominent Liberal peer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07
NOW FOR
c.. FRANK Undertakes
Great Annual White Sale

We Annual White greatest
all White Sales When the name lmberake associated with "a
community WHITE -
KING at this store Just at present We are now our
As devote FEBRUARY
selling of white goods and wash goods Everything included N
TINT bought specially
trpw
WHITE SALE This
Of will
the for
We Madras We
these white fabrics Not
the usual for less than c
Our mighty cash secured them at our own price so
during the WHITE SALE at choice oc per
yard. c.:,
line of Ladies Muslin Underwear Chi
dre Dresses and Rompes which we have recently added " our
We making interesting prices on drawn linen lace scars
sheets bolster
table handkecefs beached
India os and
white continues
through will be pleasure for US see you at
clean
full of bargains.
C.. FRANK TIMBERLAKE,
The man to be when thinking of WHITE GOODS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Real estate of every description for
sale. Large timber tracts in all parts
of the country. can supply every want
of the real estate investor or the home
seeker. ]. T. Mason, % Law Building.
f28lm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07

Miss Annie George, of Fauquier coun-
ty, was thrown from buggy few
days ago by the horse starting sudden
ly. resulting in the breaking Of her leg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-07
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums Of 500 and upwards, real
estate security. Apply to Chichester e
Chichester. ATTORNEYS. 10 u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

the dead?' he asks. But here are
numerous witnesses. Five hundred
brethren and myself, who are prepared
to testify they have seen Him and con-
versed with Him. But now, if man is
not immortal, then neither hath Jesus
been raised from the dead. Thus you
will observe Paul does not base mans
immortality upon Jesus's resurrection,
but bases Jesus's resurrection upon
mans Immortality.
"If Jesus's resurrection be taken as
proof of mans Immortality, then mans
immortality is presumptive of Jesus's
resurrection. But suppose Jesus had
not risen. What then? Would mans
Immortality be annulled or rendered
impossible? Not at all. Mans immor-
tally would be just where it was be-
fore He came. Mans Immortality
would simply lack the additional evil
dence offered in support of it by the
resurrection of Jesus.
Man would still be assured of his
Immortality. but not as fully assured
as he might be were he able to accept
the testimony of the resurrection of
Jesus as beyond doubt trustworthy.
What, then, would happen if it could
be shown that all the testimony offered
IN support of the resurrection of Jesus,
the Christ was a pure invention? This
would happen, the witnesses would be
discredited and their testimony re-
speeding the resurrection would be
thrown out of court, and consequently
man would have just that much less
evidence.
'Thus, man is not immortal because
Jesus rose from The dead, but Jesus rose
from the dead because man is immor-
tai. Jesus's resurrection is offered as
an individual and tangible proof Of
mans Immortality, just as the cross
of Christ IS offered as tangible proof of
the everlasting. long-suffering love of
God. Man is immortal because he is
the Fathers child"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
48 PUBLIC BAND
CONCERTS TO Be
GIVEN IN PARKS
First Will Be at Branch Brook
Park on Sunday,
June III.

Forty-eisLt public band concerts will
be given in the parks Of the city this
summer. Fourteen of these will be
on Sundays. A few special concerts
will be arranged besides these, to be
given at city institutions and at play
grounds.
Mart King, the supervisor of band
concerts, and Alderman Hanlon, chair
man of the Common Council committee
on band concerts, suggested to the
committee last night five leaders for
the various concerts. This plan was
adopted without opposition.
The first concert will be at Branch
Brook Park on Sunday, Ju- II, and
the last will be at Weequahic on Sun
day, September 10. The schedule, as
arranged by Mr.. King, S rs follows:
Sunday, June II, Branch Brook;
Tuesday, June 13, East Side; Thursday,
June 10. West Side; Sunday, June IS,
Weequahic; Tuesday, Tune 90, East
Side; Thursday, June %, West Side;
Sunday, June rs, Branch Brook; Tues
day, June 81, East Sida; Thursday.
June 20, West Side.
Sunday, July 2, Weequahic; Thurs
day, July s, West Side. Sunday, July 0.
Branch Brook; Tuesday. July II, East
Side; Wednesday. July IL, Central Park;
Thursday July 13, West Side; Sunday,
July 16, Weequahic; Tuesday, July IS.
East Side; Wednesday, July 10, Mill
tary Park; Thursday, July 20, West
Side; Sunday, July %, 1r .nch Brook;
Tuesday, July rs, East Side; Wednes-
day. July 2j, Prince street playground;
Thursday, July 27, West Side; Sunday,
July 80. Weequahic.
Tuesday. August 1, East Side;
Wednesday, August 2, Branch Brook;
Thursday, August 8, West Side; Sun
day, August 6, Branch Brook; Tues
day. August s. East Side; Wednesday,
August 8, Military Park; Thursday,
August 10, West Side; Sunday, August
10, Weequahic; Tuesday, August IS,
Weequahic; Wednesday, August is,
Fairgrounds. Branch Brook Park;
Thursday, August II, West Side; sun
day, August 20, Branch Brook; Tues
day, August %, East Side; Wednesday,
August %, Branch Brook; Thursday.
August "a, West Side; Sunday. August
n, Weequahic; Tuesday, August 30.
East Side; Wednesday, August 30,
Central Park; Thursday, August 81.
West Side.
Sunday, September 3, Branch Brook;
tuesday, September 5. East Side:
Wednesday, September 6. Branch
Brook; Thursday, September 7. West
Side; Sunday, September 10, Weeoua-
hic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

Ind; the Rev. DR.. G. N. Luccock, of
Oak Park, ILL.,; the Rev. DR.. William
M. Paden, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr..
William Graham, LII. D., Dubuque,
Ia; Mr.. r. ]. Moulthrop, California,
and Mr.. Thomas H. Dickson, of st.
Paul, Mimi.
The committee on bills and overtures
will meet tonight to consider the over
lures concerning the Brown case.
The Rev. DR.. M. A. Matthews, OF
Seattle, made the report on home mis-
sions. as chairman of the committee.
DR.. Matthews said the department of
church and labor is not a department
to the exclusion of other segregations
of society. "We believe not in classes,
though the church may have to meet
conditions through classes" Concern
ing the relation of the Board of Home
Missions to other questions of Sabbath
and temperance. DR.. Matthews said:
"All those questions are related.
What is the trouble with our Sabbath
in America? I'll tell you. We are dis
turbed by European ideas and habits.
I meet the man who says i must have
my beer on Sunday by saying. II you
don't respect our flag, or reverence our
Sabbath or our Bible, you can go back
by the same boat you came. If you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
REV. DR.. GRANT SAYS HE
WOULD NOT FEEL KEENLY
THE BAN OF OSTRACISM.
BY REV. A. N. STUBBLEBINE.



ATLANTIC CITY, May 24.-The Rev.
DR.. William d. Grant, asked how he
felt being tried for heresy, replied: p
We'll, that depends upon whether,
in the theological position you occupy,
you are satisfied that you represent a
great principle and are, in its defense
and advocacy, in accord with an ever
growing body of the most scholarly
men and m of the age.
"Should you be called to account
merely because of a petty local, doctrin-
al squabble, in which you have Incl
dentally become the central figure-a
case that in it's nature involves no
essential Or universal life principle, why
| can easily imagine the whole affair
affording you neither elation nor sat-
isfaction.
when you remember, too, that those
who take issue with you or the doc
trines in question are mortal men like
yourself, as liable to eryor, and per-
haps have had no greater opportuni-
ties to be Informed, one is entitled to
a fair degree of consolation.
Then, if behind your whole case
there is known to be a cloven hoof of
personal animosity and s~ectarian big
otry; an animus that is without cause.
and a bigotry that measures everything
by its own attainments, you are dis
posed to regard the whole procedure as
unworthy the consideration of serious
minded persons.
"Then o may be fully satisfied that
an ecclesiastical trial for heresy is ons
of the divinely ordained means for
broadening of ones religious ideas,
and you come to look upon every addi-
tional trial for heresy as helping to
render heresy trials less probable in
the future.
Then remembering, too, that all
along the Christian centuries the way
is strewn with dead doctrinal issues
that at one time were believed to be
very much alive, one need not feel
keenly the ban of ostracism should
some of the very elect of the brethren
read you out of their company.
Accepting, then, your trial for her.
esy as a divinely given opportunity to
serve your age in the spirit of Jesus,
and with all feelings of resentment
against your detractors banished from
your heart, you will have an all-suf1-
cient sustainment given you even to
enable you to say in all sincerity,
Father, forgive them.'"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
WILSON PLANS DELAY
OF RETURN TO STATE.
Will Go South to Speak Me-
mortal Day.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Before he
returns to New Jersey from his trip
across the continent to the Pacific
coast Governor Wilson will invade the
South for at least one speech. He Is
scheduled to deliver an address at the
University of North Carolina, at Chapel
Hill. on Decoration Day.
When he left on his western trip he
expected to complete IL so as to be able
to spend a day or two in New Jersey
before going to North Carolina, but he
has now found it impossible to do so.
He will go direct from Chicago to
North Carolina.
Senator Overman, of North Carolina,
and other Democratic leaders from his
State are very anxious for Governor
Wilson to speak in Raleigh following
his visit to the State University, but at
present it is uncertain whether the
governor will be able to deliver more
than one speech there. The governor
Will go south again in September, as
he has accepted an invitation to deliver
an address in Dallas during the week
of the State air there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

was deeply Interested in n of the
greatest movements for y~ears-the men
and religious forward movement.
Statement was made showing that
magazines and newspapers are willing
to cooperate. Mr.. w. A. Getty, secre-
tary of the brotherhood. followed. The
Rev. A. t. Schlei, of Pittsburg. did not
agres with the fiattering remarks of
the brotherhood movement.
II cannot accept this all as true"
he said. ''Four-fifths of the brother
hoods in eastern and western Penn
~sylvania and New Jersey are children
of the bottle. l find it impossible to
get men of my brotherhood to my
prayer meetings. 1t takes ginger to
do it, and | am out of ginger"
The assembly was stirred to en-
thusiasm when a telegram was read
from the German Reformed Church
synod, now meeting at Canton, o.,
stating that the synod mad accepted
the plan of union. This pla has been
accepted by many evangelical bodies
and unites them in certain essentials
of faith and doctrines. The plan brings
most of the denominations holding the
Reformed faith into a very close union.
The Brown heresy case was referred
to a subcommittee consisting of the
Rev. DR.. G. D.. Little, of Wabash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
NEW COMMERc COURT
UPHOLDS SUGAR REBATES.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Com
merce Court yesterday assumed COM
plete domination over the Interstate
Commerce Commission when it en-
Joined the commission from interfering
with rebates of about $500, 900 annually
which the sugar trust collects from the
railroads that handle sugar from the
refineries to the New York terminals.
The injunction vas a surprise and a
jolt to the commission and widened
the breach between the two
tribunals.
While the commission has not stated
what action it will take in the case, it
is the consensus of opinion that the
order granting the injunction will be
appealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States
The principle established means that
the Commerce Court may at any time
decide upon the reasonableness of a
rate in contradiction to the rulings of
the commission hat they may accept
or refuse to accept the decisions of the
courts in all matters pertaining to rate
making.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
PLAINFIELD COUPLE TO
BE MARRIED IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, May 24.-Miss Fannie Per-
kins, daughter of the late Edward c..
Perkins, of Plainfield, N. j., is to be
married on Wednesday, June Z. at the
home of her uncle, Charles b. Perkins,
in Brookli.e, to Archibald Cox, a law
yer, of New York and Plainfield, N. ].
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late Charles c. Perkins, a patron of
music and art in Boston forty years
ago, who was largely instrumental in
the creation Of the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts. On her mothers side she is
a granddaughter of William Evarts.
and through marriage is connected
with the Hoar, Holmes, Mason and
many other well-known Boston fami-
lies. One of her aunts is Mrs. Charles
II. Tweed. of New York and Beverly
Farms. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will live in
Plainfield, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
ELECT REYBURN
As CONGRESSMAN;
liza PLURALITY
Son of Philadelphia's Mayor
Successor of Late joel
Cook.

PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-In the
Second Congressional district, the only
part of the city in which candidates
were ~contending for office, Representa-
tive VIM. Stuart Reyburn, the mayors
son, was elected to Congress over Hen
ry Baur, his democratic opponent, by a
plurality of 11,214 votes. The vote in
the district stood: Reyburn, Republic
can. Is, $50; Bauer, Democrat, 1876, and
Miller, Socialist, 460. Mr.. Reyburn's
majority over the other two candidates
was 10,S55.
Considering tbp listlessness of yes
terday's election, Representative Rey-
burns vote and plurality over Mr..
Baur compared favorably with the plu-
rality received by the late Congressman
Joel Cook. Republican, last November,
Mr.. Cooks plurality over Simpkins, the
keystone candidate, was 1928. and his
majority in the district, 1861.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
RESURRECTION OF CHRIST
NOT PROOF THAT MAN IS
IMMORTAL, SAYS GRANT.
BY THE REV. A. N. STUBBLEBINE.
Special to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, May 24.-Here is
the article on the resurrection which
the Rev. DR.. Grant says brought down
upon him The wrath which has resulted
in his trial for heresy:
If Christ had not risen would that
fact render vain all hope OF Immortality
entertained by men, the best OF men
throughout human history alike before
and after Christ? No! Were the res
direction of Jesus merely an inven-
ton or a fiction God would still be his
father and man would still be immor-
tai, because man would still be the
child of his Father, and 1t is this rela-
tionship that constitutes the basis of
mans Immortality, and not the resur-
rection of Jesus. No immortality for
ma. if the Christ be not risen! Then
no God; and man is but brother to the
insensate clod, the fellow of he I'M
thinking oX-and returns to the dust
as he was and is no more.
But man is too great for such an
end to overtake all his hopes n aspi-
rations. If his life were all, too
many problems remain unsolved; there
is too much of him to dispose of in
such a summary way.
"Observe, then, ma is not immortal
because Jesus himself rose from the
dead, but Jesus rose from the dead be-
cause man is immortal; Goo is not love
because Jesus said so, but Jesus said so
because God is love. Then, too. God is
not forgiving because Jesus said so,
but Jesus said so because Cod is for
giving. In the same way, man is not
f.,-,,rtn1 1oaa,s1n ToE,,, t,ttahf him
immortality, but rose from the dead
because nan is immortal
"That is to say, neither the life of
Christ nor the teaching of the Christ,
nor the death of Christ, nor the resur-
rection of the Christ, nor all combined
constitute mans only ground for faith
and hope in immortality.
Brought Life to Light.
81 do not say that the life and teach
ing and death and resurrection OF the
Christ do not constitute an evidence,
perhaps the most important evidence
or proof of mans Immortality. Indeed,
the great service which Jesus rendered
to the race in this respect was thai he
brought life and immortality to light.
That is to say, Re turned twilight into
lNlt NdN iiSllL dAAd Ald NoS bCh'AN
more or less an uncertainty a matter
of certainty.
"As in Revelations Jesus merely dis
covers the Father. Jesus merely discov-
ers to man those attributes which in all
their Nfulness from all eternity had
| dwelt in the divine heart. So, in
bringing to light mans eternal life and
immortality, he merely reveals in fuller
measure the ground for mans faith
and hope in life immortal concerning
the text from First Cor. Is, 1S-16-'If
Christ be not risen
$50 Paul ZONES to the church at
Corinth. where he had planted a
church and where he finds certain peo-
pie who were skeptical regarding mans
immortality. How say some among
you that there is no resurrection OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
REV. .DR. GRANT
DOUBTS HERESY
( TRIAL OUTCOME


year, told what would be done with a
part of the bequest of 5 5000, 900 given
it by the late John s.. Kennedy, a
member of the board.
The report says that in the West,
Northwest and Southwest calls for
spiritual aid are greater than last year.
Continuing, the report says:
1T is said that in San Francisco, in
a population of one-half million, there
are only 1900 Protestant church men,
bers. In New York city, where a posi-
tive proportionate decrease of Protes-
tant church members in the past dec
ade is revealed the present percent
age Of church members is S.55 in a
population of 4.447, $50"
The Presbyterian General Assembly
voted to meet ext year n Louisville.
The assembly will be held in the War
rem Memorial Church in that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
"a Years OF Age
9" Feel and am Younger

These are the joyful words of MIR.
M. Hannah, IA years of age,
hale and hearty, who was cured
after suffering for fOrty-seven
years.
Il am sending you this unsolicit-
ed letter, testifying TO the wonder
full curative powers of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, with the re-
quest that you bring it TO the
notice of all elderly persons who,
like myself, have suffered for
years, hopeless of ever again en-
joying good health. | am seventy
four years old, and for forty-seven
of those years have suffered from a
complication of diseases that
would not yield to treatment. My
case seemed hopeless, when | was
induced to try Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. | am now using my
eighth bottle. The results have
been wonderful. 1t has brought
color to my cheeks and strength
ened my eyes. | look younger,
feel younger, | AM YOUNGER
| advise all elderly persons tc
use it," Michael Hannah, 1865
Collision ST, E. Cleveland, o.