davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
DEATHS

at his residence. 900
East Baker Street. at F. NJ. May 6
I912, FRANK BoNALDI. In the hf-
ty-siXth year of his age.
Funeral from st. Peters Church
THIS AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock
Friends and acqua!ntances invited
20 attend.
sELDEN-Entered into rest. at heI
residence, is North Third street. al
MICHAUX sELDEN. widow of Ma.
jor Beverly r. Selden and eldest
daughter of the late William w and
Virginia Bernard Michaux, OF Beau.
mont. Powhatan county.
Funeral services will be held al
Grace Episcopal Church THIS AF,
TERNOON at o'clock. Intermen,
in HOLLYWOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
CONDITION MAY
DELAY HIS RETURN
L. II. Trant Improving Very
Slowly-Acca Patrol Enthu-
siastically Cheered.
LSpecial TO The Tlmes.nisnntch. l

Especial TO The Times ispatch.l
Los Angeles. Cal. May IL. H.
Trant, the Richmond Snrincr who in
jured his ankle and leg at Colorado
Springs. is Improving very slowly. and
it is now believed that he will not b,.
able TO be upon his feet before the
Richmond party begins it's return trim.
In case his limb is still very weak at
that time he either Will be left here
in charge OF some other member of
the delegation or be seat hcme biz the
shortes. route. lie has not moved
from his room since reaching here. lie
declares that tho worst part of his
trouble is in not being uu.c to see
the festivities.
The Acca Patrol was enthusiastically
cheered in both OF the parndes to-day
In the morning parade they appeared
in their white suits and red fezzes and
Tonight they marched in their eiabor-
ate red green and gold dress. They
were given the seventeenth place in
the line. and We're preceded by Moolah
Temple. of 81. Louis, and followed by
iialla Temple. of Dallas. Texas.
III Immediately after the morning
parade Richmond people boarded .
chartered car and sped away to the
beaches for siXty-;nilc ride through
Southern California ana along the
ocean
y light rain began to fall before
they reached the ocean. but 1t contin.
ued only for fifteen minutes and Their
cleared. 1t was planned to indulge in
SURF bathing, but the shortncss of the
time and the desire of several mem.
bers fthe patrol. who were somewhat
fatisued by tho long march of III,
morning, TO gain a short rest before
donning their new uniforms for the
night parade. resulted in the parts
foregoing that pleasure and returning
70 tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
AIR BRAKE FOLK
NOW IN SESSION
More Than 200 Delegates Hear
Opening Addresses and Re-
ports at Jefferson.

Two hundred and twenty delegates
were present yesterday morning wher
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, d. d.. of tn,
First Baptist Church. opened the nine.
teenth annual convention OF the Ali
Brake Association WIKI prayer. To.
gether with the visiting women the
representation nearly hiied the JET
ferson auditorium.
Governor Mann welcomed the yIsi-
tors on behalf of the Commonwealth. a
similar welcome was extended for the
city by w. II. Adams, vico-president OF
the Board OF Aldermen. and on behalf
OF Richmond's business men, by 7. NJ
Darlington. president of the Chamber OF
Commerce. NJ. j. Caplcs. fourth vice
president OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway. extended the greetings OF the
local railroad men. The response for
the delegates was made by President
w. b. HuntlSy, of the Air crake Asso-
citation,
Presidents Report.
President Huntley opened the bust
ness session at 1915 o'clock with his
annual report. Like the addresses
which followed it was extremely tech
meal in its nature. Reports were
heard from the secretary and the
treasurer. Crawford =. NcCiinnls pre-
scented paper on the job Behind
the Cleaning Date" Topical discus
sion followed on the subject. slid Fiat
Wheels on Passenger Cars" proposed
BY the Manhattan Air Brake CLUB. The
afternoon meeting was taken up en-
tirely with an Illustrated lecture by
w. Y. Turner, on Recent Air Brake
Developments"
Discussion on the last named sub
jet VIII open the business meeting
this morning at . o'clock. and Will be
followed Ia the course OF the day by
| three addresses on related air brake
subjects. Tho entertainment features
o-day Will be matinees for tho visit
Ing women at the Colonial and En-
p!re, and the annual ball at . o'clock in
the jefferson auditorium.
The city of Richmond entertained
last night at musical in honor of the
visitors. Polk Miller ana his darky
quartet being the chief attractions. W
I. Dabney, business manager of the
Chamber OF Commerce. presented Mr.
Miller as the foremost fun-makyr In
the South" and from the applause that
he received IL was evident that he liv-
ed UP to his Introduction. The enter
tainment ended with an informal
uance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. yirglniu VI. seldom.


Mrs. Virginia Mchaux Selden, widow
OF Major Beverly Selden. died at her
residence, II North Third Street. at
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. she
was the eldest daughter of the late
William ". and Virginia Bernard Mi
ChauN. of Beaumont, Powhatan county.
Tho funeral services will he held at
Grace Episcopal Church this afternoon
at o'clock. The !ntermcnt Will be
made in Hollywood.
T.. II. HUT.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Warsaw, Va, May IN. L.. HUT,
clerk OF the Westmoreland county
court. died this morning 1870 o'clock
following n stroke of paralysis at 6
o'clock yesterday evening. When
stricken, Mr. HUT was engaged In
his official duties al the courthouse.
II. r. TnyIor.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Williamsburg, Va, May 7.-R. p.
Taylor. aged siXty-three years a we'll
known citizen of James City county,
died in his home there at 10 o'clock
this morning, after an illness OF many
months. He was born and raised In
this county. He is survived by his
widow and two children. a son and
daughter. The funeral Will take place
from the residence tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
GIFT FOR DR.. CECIL
Check From CONGREGATION. with Leave
of Abkencc for Two Weeks.

On his return yesterday from Prince
ton, WHARF he delivered an address Mt
the Tooth anniversary OF the univer-
sitys foundation. Rev. Russell Cecil.
j.. d pastor OF the Second Presbyte-
rian Church. was presented with a
check and given a leave OF absence for
two weeks. DR.. Cecil has recovered
from injuries received in an automo-
bile accident some weeks ago. and
his consre cation Is anxious for him to
go away for a rest. During the latter
part Of the month DIR. Cecil will go to
Bristol. whore the General Assembly
of the Southern Presbyterian Church
will be in annual session. He is the
retiring moderator, having been elect
ed at the last annual meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08

Inc ladies HcbrcW Memorial ASSOC
ciat!on held it's annual meeting yes
tcrday AZ the residence of Mrs. Samuel
Cohen ana Reelected all OF the pres
ent oihcers ARRANGEMENTS were made
Cor Memorial DAY on Wednesday. ,fay
~" at +. Al. at tho Hebrew Cemcterv.
br T. \. Caiisch viii I've in charge OF
the e%o'clses. while Professor Rinehart
VIII conduct the musical program.
with tho assistance OF the quartct
from the Beth Ahabah choir. There
VIII be special car service on the
seventh street line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
HER HUSBAND MISSING

Mrs Ethel r. Campbell, OF Highland
Springs. yesterday afternoon reported 10 the
police that her husband. charles +. camp
bell thirty years old. had been strangely
missing from home for seve-a! days.
According 10 report she made at head
quarters she said that her husband had
been complaining for severa, months OF pc
cullar pains in his head. and size feared
that he may have become mentally unDaI-
anccd and wandered away.
Campbell conducted a printing business al
on Bank street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
MUST SUPPORT WIFE
Robert jenkins Ordered to Provide for Ills
Family.

Family.
Robert jenkins arra!Gned in Police
Court yesterday morning n charge OF
failing 70 provide for his vile and five chill
drcn. all under the age or fourteen years.
lie was ordered by Justice Crutchheid 10
contribute 81 i week for twelve months tor
their support
John Jones coiored waived examination
on charge OF stealing a gold watch from
Ben IIamiin. and the case waa sent on to
the Hastings Court.
Albert Jenkins held for tho grand
Jury Cor stabbng Maria jackson. also col
orel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
MAYOR NICE DEFEATED.
Attorney Warren, young Mems Can.
dIdNtc." Wing In urIstoI

Brlstol. Va. May 1.-Wllllarn l. rice
The veteran Mayor, and James w Mort.
Tor many years president OF the CITY
Council. were to-day defeated for Tho
democratic nomination for the mayor
atty Of Virginia Bristol BY George II
warren. Young attorney Warren
who received more votes than both his
opponents. announced himself as IN.
young mems candidate" The norl;na-
ton was made in primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
cnrdrcll Succeeds crump.

c. p. CardweN was appointed yes
tcrday by Governor Mann to succeed
Judge beverly r. Crump as "A member
OF the board OF visitors OF the Medical
College OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08

Governor Mann yesterday morning
issued a commission to Edward II.
Williams. Jr.. recently elected second
lieutenant of Company NJ. First In
fantrY Regiment. stationed at DanY!lle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
GOA Late for Classification.

LOST. TUESDAY MORNING. ABOUT
10 o'clock. an envelope. containing
SCI in currency. IL cents in coin and
several checks, amounting to $90.45:
total. Sl5T60: between CITY Hall,
Academy of Music. post-oGlce. Times
Dispatch Office and Mutual Building.
Liberal reward. f>Sturned to Room
Dis. Mutual Building
WANTED. y YOUNG MAN FOR THE
meh's furnishing department.. 81
MON BOWMAN, los East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
ADVERTISING THAT PULLS.

We have men III our office who can max.
points. other men who actually mink In
pictures" Experience has taught them how
10 produce Advertising that will get tho
business; our Organization IS At your SER
vice. Advice free
FREEMAN ADvERTIsING AGENCY. INC,
Richmond. . virginia
Phone Madison 2Hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
'rEzE: WEATHER.
Forecast: For observation-disclosures
Wednesday,; Thursday, probably fair;
warmer.
North Cnrplinn-Showcrs Wcdnes-
day; Thursday, probably fnir.
Special Local Dntn for Yesterdn

- noon temperature ............ IS
NJ. temperature ......... rs
HiaN!mum temperature up to S
i. NJ. observation-disclosures. So
Minimum temperature up to 5
-. =. NJ .................. Gs
Mean temperature .............. -
Normal temperature ........ IA
Excess in temperature ........ 10
EXCESS III temperature since March
..''..-. .,.......... %
.iccuEl deficiency in temperature
since January / .............. 40
Rainfall last twenty four hours. .OS
Excess In rainfall since March !. . 80
Accun excess in rainfall eince
January ! .:................ 2.4a
Local Observation i. VI. Yesterday
Tempera Observation-Disclosures. r.
humidity ............ sc
Wind, direction Observation-Disclosures. y. r.
Wind. velocity observation-disclosures. !
"cdtneE '':'....... Cloudy
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
MR.. HOLLOWAY
in PULPIT
Continues Tomorrow, His Ser
mon Series on Christian
ity'S Purpose
SPECIAL MUSIC
BY CHURCH CHOIR

AT Second Baptist Church tomor-
row the Rev Thomas p. Holloway
viii preach at the morning and night
meetings. The theme for the morn
ing will be "Thc Middle-man in spir-
itual Commerce" At night Mr.. Hoi-
loway will preach ON "Christianity's
Response 20 the Soul Enslaved by
Sin" This is IN the series on Chris
tianity's Response to the Conditions
and Needs of Humanity's Religious
Lite" The succeeding discourses OF
the series Will be delivered as fol-
lows "Christianitys Response" Nov.
a. ITO Spiritual Ambitions;" Dec 1,
ITO the Dospairing Soul" Dec s, "To
the Rebel Against God;" Dec. 10, "To
the Spiritually Indifferent Soul: "
Dec. 22, ITO the Yearning for Spirit
ual Certainty"
The following musical selections
viii be rendered by the choir tomor-
row. Morning, anthem. 20 Come.
Every One That Thirstcth," Millard; (;
"Io Dcum,' Thomas. Night male
quartet Beautiful Isle OF Some
where;' anthem, Lord Of Heaven.
Rossi
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
WORK OF The
HOME MISSIONS
Central Church Pastor Has
Sermon Treating Of the
Work
MISSIONARY TO
INDIANS TO SPEAK

God and Our Country" will be the
theme of the sermon tomorrow MORN
ing In Central Presbyterian Church,
King street below Eighth. This SUBJ
ject has been chosen as appropriate
to the observance of Home Mission
week. which begins on November II,
and continues until November "a. The
week will be observed appropriately
in the church during the Sunday and
mid-week services.
The Sunday school and Adult Bible
Glass will convene at II o'clock as
usual The y. p. S. c. u. will meet
at As o'clock. The leader will be
Miss Mabel Baird. The regular even
ing service will be held at 7.45
o'clock. the subject being. ~Thc Min
istry OF Surprise" The minister. the
Rev. j. II. Crawford will preach at
both morning and evening services.
The choir will furnish music for the
day.
On Wednesday evening the annual
praise service. under the auspices of
the Woman's Missionary Society VIII
be held. At this meeting the speaker
will be a missionary, W. Il, Johnst0ne,
who labored among the Navajo In
dians. An interesting program is be-
ing prepared, at the close of which
social time viii be spent in which to
meet Mr. Johnstone and learn moro
Informally something concerning his
work
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

His reference to others of that ma
ton who had not made such con-
secrauon as all of His disciples must
make. The others were called an
adulterous and sinfur generation The
followers Of Christ must hold up the
Light of Truth before the world. and
SO doing faithfully, they will be ac-
knowledgod by the Lord Jesus i'm due
time. when he comes In the glory OF
His Father with the holy angels He
VIII not be ashamed to acknowledge
them; He viii present them TO the
Father and 10 the holy angels
The Great Question.
The great question of eighteen ceu-
turies ago is the great question of
today: Who is lesus2 IT, as some
claim He was merely a good man.
most able Teacher, then He was not
the Christ for the Christ. although the
embodiment of all those qualities was
more, much more no be the Christ.
He must have been "The Man Christ
Jesus who gave Himself a Ransom
price for all to be testified In due
time Il Timothy o., 8. 60 And that
signifies that He must have been. not
of ordinary birth, but extraordinary,
born from above, because II born IN
the ordinary course OF nature Tie
would be like others Of Adams sons.
subject TO the sentence of death, and
hence unable to save either Himself or
others. But If lie was the Christ the
Sent OF God, who left the glory of the
Father and was made flesh that He
might taste death for every man. "
then we behold Him as the great Re-
deemer of the world whose death was
necessary as Ransom. or CORES
ponding price, to secure Che release
Of mankind from the death sentence
and to make possible the resurrection
Of Adam and his race
Moro than this. the word Christ
signifies the AnOinted. The Bible de-
clares that the Anointed Lord shall
be the Great King. Prophet and Priest.
whose Kingdom shall last for thou
sand years. and shall destroy sin and
all who love sin. and shall lit up all
humanity willing To return. into har-
money with God This is who Jesus is
according TO the Scriptures the Mes
siah And His present work is the
gathering of Bride class. 10 be His
/ ioint-heir i'm His glorious Kingdom
which will be set up soon after the
/ Elect Church shall have been COM
pleted by the glorious change of the
First Resurrection
What think ye of Messiah? What
think ye of His invitation to become
/ His associate i'm His glory and King
dom2 What think ye of the cost OF
self-denial, seif-saorlhce? What think
ye OF the great reWardl
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
MISSIONARY FROM
CHINA THE SPEAKER

Dr. Ting Leon Ling Phi d., the
Chinese evangelist of New York City.
viii preach in the Mt Calvary Club
10 morrow morning and evening DR..
Ling is a powerful young speaker and
a sweet singer He will sing one of
his compositions al the evening SER
vice. DR. Ling viii take for. his morn
ing theme "Why Was Wilson Elect
ed?" and i'm the evening. "The Battle
With the Turks Dr Ling will con-
duct a revival commencing on New
Years night
The new pipe organ which is being
installed in The club Will be finished
by next Sunday Harry Howard John
son. the pipe organist, assisted by
the chorus, Will give a concert
The young men are making eiab-
orate preparations for the holiday
season. Madam Shink-Conley, the
oratorio singer, who sang here a
lew weeks ago, viii be the soloist at
he Christmas services. The holiday
services are as follows: Thanksgiv-
ing Day, 10 o'clock; Sunday. Decem-
ber %, 1890 o'clock and 7.45 o'clock;
Tuesday, December "a, II o'clock;
Wednesday December %. 1880
o'clock; Thursday and Friday De-
rember % and 27. Christmas entertain
ment and treat; Sunday, December 2S.
Christmas services; Tuesday Decem-
her 80. repetition of the Christmas
concert and treat, and watch night
service
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
Pastors The City Churches Have Special Sunday Sermon Themes

NOT Of the things Of Gods Plan but
of the things of human Judgment and
preference. Then He began to make
clear to His followers what had not
been meat in due season" to tell
them before, in such plain terms
namely that whoever desired TO. be
counted in with Him in any part Of
His work must realize that Il would
cost HON all he possessed of an earth
ly kind; he must deny himself, take
up his cross and follow in the foot
steps OF the Redeemer
Any one solicitous of maintaining
his rights and holding on 90 the pres
ent life, unwilling to sacrifice all. will
lose the great prize of the Divine
nature, which will be given to those
who take up the cross and make a
full sacrifice of earthly interests And
on the other hand, he who will faith
fully lose his life for Jesus sake will
save twill gain the reward of life
on the spirit plane.
Moreover, the same principle that
now thus operates will always Oper-
ate that whoever is simply selfish, low
ing his own life and his own inter
ests. and will not be accounted wOr-
lny OF everlasting HE.
"Nhat Shall ItnPr0lt a Mani.
-God has provided a future life for
every soul of man through the Re
demption accomplished by Jesus, but
only the noble Of heart. OF character.
of life. who will accept this great
blessing through the Divinely appoint
ed way, will get It.. If they selfshly
see for the Whole world, the selfish
ness thus developed will make them
unfit for eternal life For what would
a man take in exchange for the loss
of his life2 Would he consider wealth
or fame or name for a few years in
the present time worthy of exchange
at profit, If II were to cost him etor-
nal glory and eternal life? Surely
not. We arc therefore to have in mind
that character-building is absolutely
essential to our attaining eternal life.
Whoever becomes a follower of the
Lord and hopes to gain the prize OF
everlasting life and glory on the spirit
plane must come out fully and cour-
ageously and properly acknowledge
Jesus and His words And Jesus
puts Himself and His words on "a
parity-'whoever Is ashamed Of Me
and Of My words Jesus words
are Jesus doctrines or teachings. TO
be ashamed OF the Truth. to be asham-
ed of what we find 10 be the teach
ings of Gods Word, because IL is un-
popular with men. is to offend the
Lord and to prove ourselves unworthy
Of His favor
That the Lord addressed His words
specially to the disciples is shown by
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
THE GREAT QUESTION.
Mark viii, 27--ix, Nov. IL.
"Thou art the Christ, the Son Of the
Living Cod Matthew xvi, rs.


For a considerable period Of His
ministry our Lord did not declare
Himself, even to His disciples, to be
the Messiah. Undoubtedly He chose
the wiser course. IL was better that
the thought should gradually come
upon the minds of His followers, than
that He should have started in with
making that claim-better that the
people should claim it for Him.
He did, however, wish His disciples
to know and He approached the ques-
ton by asking. who do men say that
amp He got the reply that some
thought Him John the Baptist risen
from the dead: that others consid-
cred Him to be Elijah risen from the
dead, and others thought Of Him as
being perhaps one of the other prOph-
cts
Then came the point Of the ques-
ton; But who say ye that ] am p
ST. Peter answered and said, "Thou
art the Christ the Son of the Living
God. Jesus admitted the correct
ness Of this, saying, BLESSED are trou
Simon, son of Jonah, for flesh and
blood hath not revealed this unto
thee, but My Father which is I'm
Heaven
Forthwith Jesus began to explain
TO the beloved Twelve the experiences
that lay before Him-how the king
dom would be formally proffered to
the Jews and how through their rep
resentatives the Elders, the Chief
Priests. they would reject Him; how
He would be killed, and after three
days rise again.
Doubtless all of the apostles were
disappointed but only St. Peter had
the courage to express himself, say
ing, BE it far from Thee, Lord this
shall not happen" You viii. we all
know. as the Messiah. attain tho
throne of Israel and thus eventually
the Throne of the world. and bring
blessing to the whole human race;
and as You have promised. we will
be with You I'm your Throne.
sect Thee Behind Me, Satan!"
In this course St. Peter was op-
posing the Divine will and Plan, OF
which the death Of Jesus was the very
Center OF Hub. Jesus perceived. that
these Influences were striving to him
der His consummation of His sacri-
fee even as Satan tried to do in the
beginning OF His conservation
To make the matter very emphatic
He said to St Peter, "Get thee be-
hind Me, adversary" thy words SAVIOR
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
SERMON BY
STEREOPTICON
First Church WOrShipperS to
See Pictures of World
in Baltimore
DEBT TO
CHRIST, MORNING THEME

"The Nations Debt to Christ" will
be the morning sermon subject at
the First Presbyterian Church, Mar
ket above Ninth, the Rev. J. Ross
Stonesifer minister tomorrow In
the evening the pastor will give a
stereopticon lecture descriptive of
"The World in Baltimore" Thou
sands Of people from all over the i'm
mediate country and many from
more distant places have visited this
exposition in Baltimore
The service in the evening will give
a fair idea of the exhibit
Sunday School with the Barnabas
Class under the pastor, will meet at
2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
REVIVAL TO
OPEN AT EPWORTH

Commencing tomorrow. the Rev l..
Il. Poole viii conduct Church Re-
vival' in Epworth Church for one week.
including the following Sunday, No
vember "a.
Last Sunday, at the close OF the
pastors sermon, two adults Joined
the church while others joined by let
ter.
Tomorrow morning the pastor viii
preach in the morning, having for his
subject children of the Kingdom. %
and in the evening at 7.3O O'Clock.
Divine Difficulties" will be the
theme
Sunday November "A. will be
Thanksgiving Sunday al Epworth.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
MISSION MEEK sFRYIcE.

In Silverbrook NJ r. Church tomor-
row, the Rev W. - Greenfield viii
preach at the morning and evening
services and conduct an EDwOrlh
League rally at 645 o'clock in the
interest Of the Home Mission Week
Sunday school will meet at the usual
hour and will be followed By the
meeting of the Junior League
The church is arranging 10 hold
week of special services to be known
as Memory Week" From Sunday
November "a TO Sunday. December !.
The pastor viii explain the object of
the services. and announce the pro-
gram tomorrow