davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Riggs Disease

II your teeth are loose and sensitive
ano the gums recediBg and bleeding. YOU
have Riggs Disease, and are in danger
OF losing all Your teeth
Use Calls Anti Riggs. and II win oi,s
quick relief and complete cure. II is
a pleasant and economical tretment.
used and recommended by leading min
appreciate the need of perfect teeth. GET
a soc bottle of Calls Anti Riggs from
Jacobs Pharmacy, with their guarantee
.. 20 TeIund the money II it fails to do all
IN relieving sore mouth due to plate
pressure Circular free. CALLS ANTI
RIGGS CO.. % Williams ST. Elmira. N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 10
1.-The I ouses in Our Midst
City Crime Culture
Hate did not kill Rosenthal.
Nor did graft.

graft
Hotel Meopole the call for RoenhaL
Inc death splitting a9omcs the dead man encsd for forgetting
breaking Of law by
officials whose duty it was to enforce it
its suppression, killed the gambler
Their lawlesness opened gates
and murder inevitable.
Crime walking unwhpped ght underworld
to believe police authority supreme
Lefty Louie" "Brdgey" Weber, "Dago" Frank and
Sam schepps deserve sympathy.
They misled
they of enaged public and an honest official
that policeman detective and the mayor
Atlanta should stop and
The purpose of her officials may be he purest
Their integrity may the highest
The
Conditions yet as they in New York
But police officials hold open gates
The houses n
Ordinances
It is the legal duty of the police suppress them
The law gives them choice
have Yet 6sn assuming than that of officials
against both the city and the state VI '"' '''An'
they by produced results dstaste
full to Others the fault would be
they responsible consequences of their disregard
Some of these only
houses this year, ~ "'' '''D A'H'0 III "s
to police headquar-
been spread what girls pro-
But thirteen little girls under ten Of Grady
ptal last eloquent evidence of
trail of the
And today in the houses there than
the boarding
of the procues Mrs
This last week
others like her n city
Others will take her place
the of
houses she supplied with girls
And the demand them
"It S
Atlanta should and will in Midst
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

The sixth annual training school
for Sunday-scho and b. Y. II. u.
workers will be held in this city in
the Grace street Baptist church from
November Sd to 10th. inclusive. Sec
rotary Joseph r. watts. OF the Bap-
tist State Mission board, will be in
charge of the school. and an able
faculty has been secured. Professor
w. j. McGlothlin, ID. D.. PHI. d., OF
Louisville. KY, will lecture each even-
ing on the Book Of Genesis. giving a
general view Of the uniform lessons
for 1913. Miss A. l.. Williams. OF
Birmingham, Ala. will present the
"periods of Pulpit Life, Mr.. j.. r.
Leave1l, of oxford. Miss will de-
liver 1--WE lectures on the Principles
and Art of Teaching: Rev. J. G. G.
Dunford. Of Richmond. will conduct
an advanced class in the study OF
Miss sIattsry's Talks With the
Training Class" and Secretary ]. T..
watts VIII deliver lectures on Sun
day- school Methods and conduct an
advanced class in the study OF Dr.
John r. sampcy's Heart OF the Old
Testament"
The b. T. r. " workers will have
daily conference on methods. led
by State President George Greer,
OF Clifton Ferge, Va
These annual training schools have
become very popular In Richmond
The attendance reached high water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
WAvERLY

WAvERLY. VA. Oct es.--Mr. ana
Mrs. III. A. Gray. Miss Nell Gray, Miss
Grace w. West and Miss SaIlie Bette
Fleetwood left Tuesday afternoon for
New York city. where they win re-
main for few days.
Mrs. ". c.. johnson visited friends
In Norfolk this week
Moore Williams. OF Richmond. spent
Sunday in Waverly with his parents.
on Copperhaunr avenue.
l.. l.. Edwards. of Booker, was In
Waverly on Wednesday of this week
Mrs. w. r. Dunnaway. Jr., who has
been visiting In the home Of her
father, DR.. John #. May, on East Main
street, has returned to her home In
zHcrkfay Wy -
Rev. &. Grant and wife. or New
Jersey. are visiting In the home OF his
sister, Miss Virginia l. Grant. on West
l. Il. shipp left for crewe on Tues
day, where he will visit friends and
relatives.
visiting in Richmond for the past
month. . expected home this week.
Mrs. p. Lanier and Mrs. Jarvis, OF
Petersburg. visited In the home Of
Mrs. Fsnnsy. on Railroad
Hon. Thos. III. Howerton spent q
part OF this week In Norfolk.
Judge J. r. West left for lawrence
willie on Monday afternoon. where he
will convene the regular term OF
Brunswick Circuit court on Tuesday
morning
Rev. II. III. Garland. who has been
conducting the revival services at the
Waverly Baptist church for the past
week has returned to his home in
Richmond.
Miss Marie Fitchett who Is teach
ing school near Dendron, Surry coun-
ty. spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Fitchett, on Hunter
avenue. !
J. H. Ferbush, who has been em-
ployed In the Norfolk and westerns
offices here for the past six months,
has returned to his home at Powder
Springs. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

conversation Of refined people, for
such books must deal with those
questions.
p,. ~. hos, .rvnmant against any
,,,,.te.s.,., .rat "a. No., ,oada ~ tne
p,h,e ~ tha ern,,na that narts IL II
ave- ofyansty. r. retinea taste il af-
sarasd ~, Ms fart thaf tf,e reading 1T
this haag NJ. rhanged im,noral men
and WOMEN into decent members OF
snntatv ana ths, whila the vile and
u,cisaa a. MOI Interested IN the Rible.
~ sood ana ,,nre eonssder the hook
~ Sast ana ,,pos,t nractn,s ~ ali the
,rnrts n ~ rnr,d,v literature.
'pmnya,, Lnaw rs,s bonLs h,,t the
NM. NC. M. conatant nomnanion.
II 800 :. - fary ,,,an raad hooks
tnSar nd Srar hi. stud, of this
hns,, ~ IaarnaS 70 aynrass h;s ideas
in ianruare that wanid he consnic,,-
~. - IL aalicacv In tho most "a
1n.. .ar,oa ! aitha,,eh ths lt,aratnre
:, ~. A.. c,,ntai,. s.r.sat asa, tnas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

out regard to Observation-Disclosures
all are urged to take advantage Of
the opportunity to improve them
selves in Sunday-schaol knowledge.
The sessions will be held each day,
Monday to Friday. inclusive. Novenl-
Der 4th-Sth. beginning at r. N. and
closing at 9.30 p. NJ.
Sunday afternoon, November 50. the
lecturers VIII speak briefly at 5
o'clock. ana on the Sunday follow
ing d reception service will be held.
at which certificates and diplomas
will be awarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
BOWLING GREEN

BOWLING GREEN. VA, Oct. e6.---
Miss NJ. Virginia upshur. OF Gether.
spent this week with relatives In the
town.
Webb Raines. OF Richmond. visited
HIS parents here last Sunday.
Mias Katherine Campbell. OF wash
ington, Is on an extended visit to re-
1atives in this vicinity.
Mrs. r. q. Gill has returned from
Harrisonburg where she attended the
U. d. G. convention rs delegate from
the Bowling Green chapter
Miss Beale, Of Westmoreland county.
who has been Visiting her brother.
Hon. r. L. Beale. In the home OF DR..
Robert r. Glassell. has left for her
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

i Z 1s4l q * y, +
The Lutheran Church has in Wis
consin ten synods and approximately
1861 communicates.
Bishop BOYD Carpenter. or ENGLAND.
VIII deliver the Nobel lectures at Har-
ward university this winter
sour Country, Gods Country" is the
slogan that has been chosen for nome
mission week, November i7th-24th.
The average salary OF ministers out
side OF the one hundred and fifty lar
gest cities or this country Ia $5I3
year
Northern Baptists are about to enter
upon a campaign to raise their mis-
sionary offerings to $3,0oo,oo0 year.
The board Of foreign missions OK
the Methodist Episcopal church VIII
hold its annual meeting In BROOK
lyn on November nth.
The sixty-sixth annual meeting OF
the American Missionary association
(ConRregational) viii be held at But
falo. N. Y, october 22d-24th.
Rev, James +. Clarke. editor Of the
Presbyterian Advance, NASHVILLE.
Tenn. has been elected associate sec
retary Of the college board of the Pres
byterian Church. q. .. A.
with the view Of improving the
grade -of Bible study among the ne
rroes. the international sunday school
committee will inAugurate q series or
Institutes throughout the South
TIE semi-annuaI meeting Of the
board OF bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held at To-
ledo. Ohio, beginning ON october zsth.
The CONGREGATIONAL Education So
ciety has recently voted approprtas
tinius for the salaries. OF Conversation
al pastors at five state universities.
:, = axnee,ea that the Worlds Tenn
perauce sunday, November 10th, VIII
~ ubseryad BY more than ten thou-
sand sunday schools in America.
The Northeast Ohio conference is
tha largest conference of the Memo
a,s. F.,iscopal Church, having over
ave hundred clerical members.
The Two chief officers OF the Nation
al Anti-Saioon league are Mstiaoui9.s =
Bishop l.. b. Wilson. PRESIDENT any
Rex Baker secretary.
United Presbyterians Throughout. .he
United States are contributing g =
fund for the building Of Natlonai
Memorial Church in Washington, -
G.
..Ths world in Baltimore the great
-. ,ssionarv exposition, win open on
October a5th and continue throughout
November
Beginning on october ist, four theo-
logical schools In Montreal CanaaAs
the Anglican. Congresstional. 80.
A., and presbyterian, became prac-
tieallv one through ia scheme o. Sc
operatiou. The classes Of these scnoo's
have been united and the same pro-
fessors utilized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
ts.,.,,s, I.sssc,ss From BunyaIi.
a. = nARI.EY ALLEN.

.tgped WAS one OF almost unparalleled
literary RIGHTEOUSNESS. and yet his
wrttinss 40 not contain u line that
the most refined taste Of today would
condemn.
There have been critics who could
refer 10 the Bible as a book that con-
.taira nfatea4etais OF an, idelicate ma
tura. their minds being unable TO ap-
prectAte tho fact that a book. one OF
whose great purposes is to condemn
IN. ana parts Of which. such AZ the
Hebrew laws. contain regulations for
the guidance Of men and women,
must refer 10 evil OF every character.
No Intelligent person would condemn
works ON law and medicine as ius-
moral. because they treat subjects
that DO not enter Into the ganaral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Autumn leaves.

Like some shadow, which the sun
light
Through the forests, softly weaves,
As the mist steals DER the mountain,
Gently fall tho autumn leaves.
I
In their robes Of palest yellow,
Or in garb of russell brown,
Like some merry eliin fellow,
Tumbling, stumbling, falling down.
One by one the shadows deepen.
Gather in the golden sheaves--
Love and friendship, faith abiding.
Memories sweet as autumn leaves.
~ Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

-isala. = Hugh Miller testified to the
power Of the Bible to stimulate
thought, and he declared the history
OF Joseph was the means that wax
ened his mind and started him into
paths that ultimately led TO his be.
coming an author. Said the late
Prof. r. Harwood Pattison. Spencer
met his Red Cross knight in the
Ephesians. Millions genius caught
fire in the Garden OF Eden and on the
mountain OF mptation. The
labored descriptive poems OF Willis
draw their textx from Bible incidents.
1t Is difficult to conceive Of Cowper
apart from the influence the. same
book exerted over him. 1t stirred
the tranquil nature of Wordsworth in
his most heroic moments. the early
training In Bible text and teaching
went far to make a theologian Of
Robert Browning; while LongfelIow.
Lowell and Whittier were children
either of the manse or Of the meet
inghouse."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
NM vIRCINIAN'S WEEKLY SERMON
THE HOPE BEYOND
sel.ele4 - sAe vIrsIsiaa.

/ In heaven, which ne evidently Ex-
pected to do. We may attach some
authority to utterances Of . man
who had such large knowledge OF
the heart, God.
A Statement of Jesus. ----In the par
able of the Unjust Steward. Jesus
says, Make to yourselves friends or
the nlammcn Of unrighteonsness:
that, when Ii fail. they may receive
you into everlasting habitations.s
tEuhe / q. 3 - By HnfigAteeas mann
mon is meant money. He means that
We are to use money In such way
while on earth that we shall make
friends who will, being benefited By
our gifts. give us glad welcome
Into heaven. Is there any force ip
that exhortation unless We can rec
ognize people in heaven. II we can
recognize those whom we have help
ed when on earth. assuredly we shall
recognize our kved ones.
Continuity of Condition We
speak sometimes of a Christian man
who dies as being cut down In the
midst Of his usefulness. A much more
Christian way OF looking at his death
would be to think,
Wen catch the broken threads again
And finish what We have began.
In that case, recognition becomes
an implication and necessity.
The Testimony of Paul.---lt is con-
tanned in the text. Paul wanted to
see those Thessalonians again. Satan
had hindered him. II he never sees
them on earth he viii see them In
heaven. The presence In heaven Of
those men whom he had won to
Jesus will be his hope, his Joy. his
crown OF rejoicing. 1t is the same
assurance that is the comfort of
every pastors heart, the Inspiration
of every teachers labors, that those
who are led by ones efforts to the
feet Of the Saviour will greet him in
glory.
So / believe we shall know each
other in heaven. And IL anything
shall intervene between us and our
perfect happiness in the house that
God has prepared for them that love
Him, we can entrnst the removal
or II to Him who shall wipe away
all tears from their eyes"
While we are speaking of recog-
| milton in heaven, let us be sure not
to make one great mistake--to miss
heaven itself. Come to Him who is
the way and the truth and the life
and who can save you from your
sins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

I
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!11itiee a. the -
y3iIssion parfy. nov n61 IN "a x4of1lt-
-. =, " Il -
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Times writing ~ rnAny ~ twouty
hyfnnn il 4 ainKfA day. h haa com.
4. Z ....x -. go ..s.x - W
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IH WTlEea tme WoTds ~ Weia - - \
music. Somo1 ck his productions nre
( Z =, ~ !. ~ ~,e,aa IL wrnt.at .Ds,9. ! "a
49,. Is q. 49,. .sss..s
AVx S0an1 y - IS. = q
safely Drcdtcaa0 = lastlng piAc1 -
| the ministry OK praise.
s. 49, - ~ -. ~. ~. ss.ss.ss-s
80 mai Adsm 9Ind..v rs~rNnn
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10 clasp and "a keep;
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1 81. Is Il. -.
fou 80 nhn sst1nk 81 49, g 49,
form - great revlsAa /. mesunk E 49,
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catche1 hlS 0Af. &md ~ pull 0hS
small yellow note.Doo ana T. 1oan.
tain PEN. ana Degins ~ MAKE 10 e.
notes. Later on You DEE permission
to see the notebook. ana ma 4 - e
full Of vivid sym0ois that magnt g
anything from snoriaAnd e neoreW'
That r. my rough nOfe-bopk, *
plains Mr.. Hardness. somewhat un-
necessarily Y0u Sc. you have 70
| take them when they come. or y0ul
may lose them forever; 30 / just .j0t
/ down the idea the moment they
come, and develop them afterwards
those OF them, or course, winch are
worth developing. have got out Of
bed many i time to grasp Meeting
melody. i wrote the music OK three
Tor the hymns In thu present book ID
l ono day. ii was III 1905. during the
mission ii PHILADELPHIA remember
| DR.. Torrey Waa preaching ID aboui
$4,000 people IN the armory. Dlarina
! : sermon / took out acme sliDs n
4 n ner with sorne words which Mtrs
/ Haherxhon had went over ii resnnnrs
e 4 reuuest for aorna verses ahnui
the kearinx nor4, 81 -fshrasts 49,
uvs,sss 10 s1fnsss s,s,f s1Ie WIN TFnia m
Fast. the melody came 10 me ana
! worked Il out thsr. ana then writins
fha mnsir ~, the versas M ths q, 4.
rms /. 49, n ths aav camr,sssl
.No burdens ynn.l1rs "a .rha M.
r,srt - - ncvs u. 60 A.. go 4
4 adnntea sh.' Mar - n,sstsr~ X. ,,s \ !.
/ nav - ~ Ar hari "a -rsta,.s ]
,,.;1n Observation-Disclosures 80 ~ .ss..s
hart,- = sta 49, 49,. 4 $3.50 Il !. !.
.Se,iss 4. 81, ssr,,,sss,. mi. NJ 80,
,,.as Il. Z : y,,st 800. .,,,s,
new th.rss y, -a.rat s. -, =. ara m
hssr 1870. dss,rr.,s - ~o..,ns 60 -
srn... ~ "a aa.rs,..srs 4 800 eh-1
1a,.r s , ~ aa.esa ~ ~ u 1870 -. =
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s nh sIsa ua. e -.
49,, 49, 1870 nTsss - s. ~ 80 ~ 80,
q. 80 usS@ = sssaee
nyns. put me pupc nppA1en,.s
carso notnln9 IoT rules. e tney Qu.e&-
nccame very popular. ahu saHce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

mark in 1911, when there were nearly
900 enrollnaents.
The usual luncheon will be served
each evening at O'Clock. free to -
Sunday school and Young Peoples
workers. This Is always an attractive
feature, and brings hundreds of Chris
tian workers together for an hour of
social intercourse.
!. The lectures and classes are open
to workers IN all the churches. with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

The Northeast Ohio conference is
he largest conference of the Metho-
list Episcopal Church, having OVER
I've hundred clerical members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

ITnitaa prssbyterians throughout the
Tinted states are contributing 20
fund for the building OF Natlonad
Memorial Church in washington -
- :. s !. = = 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

The Two chief officers OF the Naiioai--
al Anti-Sstloon league are Methodists
-Rishop l.. r.. Wilson. president, ana
pa. p BAKER. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

Beginning on october ist, four ths s..
logical schools In Montreal. Canada.
the Anglican, congregational. Metno-
an, and Presbyterian, became prac-
tieally one through ia scheme q So
operation. The classes Of these schoo's
have been united and the same pro-
fessors utilized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

r, IL expected that the Worlds Tenn.
sunday, November 10th, Will
b. observed BY more than ten tnou-
"a nd sunday schools in America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

THE semi annual meeting OF the
board OF bishops Of the Methodist
episcopal Church will be held at To-
edo, Ohio, beginning on october zsth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

..Ths world in Baltimore the great
exposition, win open on
October a5th and continue Throughout
November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

The CONGREGATIONAL Education So
ciety has recently voted approprta-
tioius for the salaries. OF cuRgregatinn-
al pastors at five state universities.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

as4rdlaH 81 4iq 43A1lH0
adi 10 biA salbsl sGT .Raihllud
av1aS lliw do1ud0 isibodisM
4 ~ ysb noitoais 40 Isnnib
sdl 10 rsqqus siQ ns2aldJ bns
.stgb saIea
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

srs Hc- Sridf lsimia'i quoiaut
7beI -Uuof srgi uliuom 90 oi sn.og
sgsr r'. r.ffeg tI .gaW ilnh, loY
-.s1no hsrssm "a oi sniog cav I slgs
iQtISnsTr aoIsOa
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

Chairman Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads Gap
proprates S766 600. 900 yearly
Member of Commerce Committee Appropraes for Rivers
and Harbors)
Member of Fisheries Committee
Member of Committee Public Buildings and Grounds
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
sa',~ 'ssqEAha al s"ploo yTisssybA
sa,oH so5snsQmi tGO mon

a "a y .- A9ic
80. ...,.,nC.1 .5blOaiB
.ros bnG sjsldgT s'nisllsdmsd0
llfw odogbRsH adj has isdt ios1
-an1b llR yd 9lGs IOi .1ssqqasib
.sisig
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

trlaW ,fF
HH.r Huh.,-f f.u.rf .f..fi
isluaf sail sni isonA
iueia 81 Irs ilA tn anlaI llaW-
6iis
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
2sY XO[e IstmDN


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St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
Senatorial Positions

Member Committee Appropriations (only Oregon
ever this Commiiee)
Member Committee Womau's Suffrage
Member Committee Railroads and Seaboard Transports
ton Routes
(MoST REMARKABLE RECORD EVER MADE)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
NEW MAP
OF the State of Kentucky is
Issued by the Federal
Government.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %
Recognizing the value of detailed
topographic mapping of its area, the
state Of kentucky, through its Geo
logical Survey, IS cooperating. with
the United states Geological Survey
in meeting the expenses - the sur
veys in the field The latest map is
sued by the federal survey as re-
suit Of this cooperation is that OF
the area known as the Nortonville
cuadran gle, lying between latitude
81 degrees and 81 degrees. ! , MN
utes and longitude 81 degrees and
Is minutes and 81 degrees and 30
minutes. in the west central portion
of the state. The surveys were
made by Topograph: heal Engineers
GoodIove. BaIlmer and Reiter, Of
the United states Geological Survey.
, IN $40 and the map is published on
the scale of one mile to the inch with
a twenty-foot contour interval This
map depicts every physical charac-
teristic OF. the country. the counter
lines Indicating the various slopes OF
hill and valley and showing alti-
tudes above sea level at all points
By various symbols all the works OF
man are also shown
This map constitutes-one Of more
than 400 sheets which have thus
far been published by the United
states Geological Survey in the con
struction of the great topographic
map of the United States. The map
IS sold by the Geological Survey at
tie nominal price OF FIVE cents
sheet. although the cost of the field
work. the drafting, and the en-
craving of copper plates amounts to
several thousand dollars large
part OF Kentucky has already been
similarly mapped. and the director OF
the Geological Survey will furnish
free OF cost an index map showing
the areas covered by these maps and
their prices.