davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16
STATE AID HELPS
 MAXWELL DISTRICT

Little Rock, May 16.-L. J. Mckinney, president of the Mar veil Special School District, writes Superintendent Cook as follows:
 Regarding the benefits de- rived from the state aid to high schools, will say that same should stimulate the building and equip ping of better buildings. We are contemplating an addition to our two-story brick building on account of same. We have been able to employ an extra teacher, increasing the course of study. We are advertising free tuition to high school pupils outside the district'and are expecting good attendance from same next ses- sion.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16
|RfIlI All BINFORD NOT ! TO SHOW AT MAJESTIC

rittle Rock, May 16.-Beulah p;nford. "the woman in the Henry Clay Beattie case, will Al he permitted to give a per ,.rmance at the Majestic Theater |sr elsewhere in Little Rock. |rbis is the decision of Mayor
 r,vlor and every member of the
 dtv council that has expressed Himself on the subject.
 Hundreds of citizens have also ntered their protest, and the management of practically every theater in the city, including the photo play houses, have declared they do not want her.
 l Manager Quill, of the Majestic Twas before the mayor the other | dsy and was informed that he must make no effort to present |Beulah Binford at his theatre.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16
LINEUP TO BE CON-
 PLETED THIS WEEK

Little Rock, May 16.-The line up of the Roosevelt-Taft contest ants will be completed this week, with the holding of four Con- gressional district conventions. Today conventions are being held as follows:
 First District at Paragould. Second District at Newport, and Fourth District at Mena. The Sixth District will hold at Pine Bluff Saturday.
 In each of these, contesting delegations will be elected, SC that there will be eighteen dele gates in Chicago instructed for Roosevelt and an equal number for Taft. And whichever wins will control the future policy and organization of the party in Ark anSaS.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16
PRES. (. H. Pl:ARCE
 APPOINTS COMMITTEE

Little Rock, May 16.-Hon. Carroll H. Pearce, of Milwaukee. Wis, president of the National Educational Association, has an nounced the following Commit tee of Cooperation for the State of Arkansas:
 Geo. B. Cook, state director and chairman; J. P. Womack. superintendent at Magnolia; J.J. Doyne, presidentvState Normal; B. W. Torreyson, Professor Secondary Education; J.L Bond, Professor Elementary Educa- tion.
 MT. Pearce writes Supt. Cook:
 We shall be pleased to cooper ate with you and your committee in promoting all interests of the National Educational Association in your state, and especially in securing a good attendance from your state at the tiftieth annual convention in Chicago in July"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16
Ureine Co operation

Little Rock, May Is. The De- mrtment of Education is urging all county superintendents and
 examiners to cooperate in stimu- Hating interest in county and
 district fairs. Superintendent Cook says:
 It would be a splendid idea flor every school in the county, and especially the rural schools, Nhave exhibits at such gather |ngs Friendly rivalry in the school and atheletic contests of |nriOus kinds is of immense value man educational and social way. Arrange if possible for the school hattend these gatherings in a hdv.n
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16
Two are Granted New Seaeses on Life

New leases of life have been granted two men who were to have been hanged at Des Arc May 24, both having been con victed of murder in the first de- gree.
 Chester Simms is granted a reprive of 28 days for the pur- pose of giving sufficient time to perfect his appeal to Supreme Court.
 Harvey Woods is granted re prive of 63 days, as a number of the best citizens of the county have signed a petition to the governor asking for the commit tation of the condemned man.
 ~e>----
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16
Merit0l Pile Remedy

A new scientific preparation for both internal and external use and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain its many advantages. -Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16
NEW SOCIETY HAS
 BEEN ORGANIZED

Little Rock, May 16-The Ar kansas Section of the National Citizens League for the Promo tion of a Sound Banking System has been established, with F. B. T. Hollenberg, of Little Rock, chairman. 0. ID. Longstreth of Little Rock, Secretary, and w. 5. Mitchell of Little Rock treasurer. It is an organization of the business men of the state in support of monetary re- form. It's principles were en- dorsed by the state Republican State Convention, and will be endorsed by the Democratic con- vention in June, it's policy being non-partisan. It was also en- dorsed Tuesday night at the first meeting of the Arkansas ad- yancement Association.
 It advocates the suppress sion of panics, It stands for bank cooperation in support of the business operation of this country and hopes to see con- dition under which disasters to sourdly- managed business in- StitutionS in times of financial stress will be impossible, The purpose of the League is to ar ouse and direct the interests of the buSineaS men of the State in such manner as to encourage Congress to enact needed legiSla- tion without further delay. The League has no billof it's own, and is not committed to the plan of any interest or individual. It's positions is stated in the follow ing principles:
 1-Co,operation, not domi nant centralization, of all banks by an evolution out of clearing house experiences.
 2-Protection of the credit Sys tenn of the country from the domination of any group of fin ancial or political interests.
 3-Independence of the indivi- dual banks, national and state and uniform treatment in dis counts and rates to all banks, large and small.
 4-Provisions for making liquid the sound commercial paper of all banks. either in the form of credits or bank notes redeemable in gold or lawful money
 5--Elasticity of currency and credit in times of seasonable de- mands and stringenies, with full profession against over -expan sion.
 6-Legalization of acceptance of time bills of exchange in or der to create discount market at home and abroad.
 7-The organization of better
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16

Maurice Costello who plays n nlaepart of Carton, in a "Tale of TWO Cities" Is said to be the aandsomest \ man now posing for the silent drama.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16

The American Cooperage Company of Iowa, filed notice of entrance into the state. It will employ S60,0oO capital in Arkans- as.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-16

Cool Weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
FOR YOUNG FOLKS

mamma: but neither Therese nor An
geline quite knew what she meant
Mamma cried Angelina, sud
denly. Il wonder If he would like TO
see my monkey doll Would you show
it to him?"
Therese ran 70 fetch the doll, It
was almost as large as the live mon
key. and looked as Ike him as one
pea to another. And when the mon
key saw It. what do you Suppose ne
IT'D FIRST fTr caught II IN rts queer
little arms, stared into its black face,
felt its bead eyes and its small
wrinkled cheeks. and Rugged il with
all his might to the breast of his
scarlet gown Then he held II at
arms length. looked 1t quite over
again. and ktssed II twice on tts odd
puckered mouth
When his master called the monkey,
he tried to carry the doll with him.
tripping over his gown as he drag
ged ii along.
Lay it down." said the organ
man, sharply.
The poor little fellow dropped the
doll; but. as he rode away on the
top Of the organ, he looked back 80
wisttully that Angeitne was ready to
cry
"Therese," said she. do you sup
pose the monkey thought the doll vas
his brother
How should / know, Miss An
geiine?" said Therese, laughing
And. for that matter. how should
anybody know MARY A. +. Stans-
bury. in Youths Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
THE VIRGINIAN'S WEEKLY SERMON
THE ANGER OF CHRIST

'sHe drove them all out If the
Temple" What has an exquisite sym
nafhy 10 dc with A blazing fndjguA-
lion What is the connection be
tween tender mercy and overwhelrrl-
ing wrath fs this one and the same
Lord no these TWO s;rongly-cos-
rrasted features harmonic" Lev is
,ook gnyo this quality o+ Anger ,s we
see 81 In the life of Christ
eHA found in tho Temple those
char sold oxen and sheep and doves.
sns me changers az money sitting"
The Terrple court was turned into A
cattle market. and the outrageous
traffic was aggravated hv IL frHudu-
lent finance.
-frntS vzz ,7zr 7r7Fr rrrs sfaz-rr4s
..---s.-,-4.---+ .a--~~r-,-,-r--
snd his anger was kindled against
fhe Dissertation Of his Fathers house.
and against the injury done 10 the
worxhiper7s What a hurlesQue 1t
yvasF Who could w0rShip in spiri;
and In truth
And when he had made "a scourge
of email cords ne drove them an cat
~ tho Temple. and the sheen and
thn oxen and uo1Ir-ed rrf+ tine chang
ers' NANCY and overthrow the IN bIe~
and said 13n+,, them that sold doves
nv Fathers house house of mer-
chandisea
II mast have haeu to the df3t,{pJos
a strange and startling scene. as
when "a fash of lightning in the dark
disrlosas an unsuspected abyss on
4he r,,oun+ain side
Sbarn across the e,,eD flow Of their
sn.ercouraa crashed this EXPLOSION of
righteous indignation. And when a
man ~ fnvnrfabl. eantleness hlazes
forth Ike that. the thing bites into
The memory. They v-aald remember
his el,ntsnv avas and the uplifteo
wb,, ara tho tornliuq Nancy fs bles
ana tba saurrz,tns fhrong as long as
,bav, lived
+. was the Indignation OF one who
r~nY,id NOT tolerate sacritege. let the
$500 80, coz. wha+ n might The
stsr,acancn ~ tha Teunie would
.hsra ,s,b y,a,, grandeur hanceforth
srd .hnf nncnr,1nrortsIng firmness
wa,,la teavn q u-bo1esornn effect upon
sba life ~ the neopln. For. deem in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

1878 TO 1880: Rev w S. Campbell,
1891 to 1884; Rev. J. c. Koon, 1855
to 1888; Rev. d. T. c. Davis. 1890
to 1899: Rev. f. W. Cowling, 1900
to 1902; Rev. J. r. Burks, 1902.
The early history of St Anne's
parish. in the immediate vicinity OF
Nauters church. is strikingly Illus
trative of the transformers of human
affairs. Even the names Of families.
which for generations were prominent
land owners and influential citizens,
have completely disappeared. Corn
hill, Lucas, Gaines. Hawkins, Brook
ings. Ship, Meadows, Vauter and
many others have left no trace, except
In tattered deeds or records OF land
transfers, dating nearly or quite two
centuries in the past. And yet 1t ia
still remarkable that for at least one
century this old church has been sup
ported by the came small band of
hereditary members: Saunders, Dish
mans. PilkingtonS Baypors, Warnings,
Sales, Rowzfes, Bairds. Reverleys.
Brookes, Hunters and Garnetts Near
ly. ALI OF these, families furnish the
ga me congregation for the two
churches of St. Anne's parish. Nauter's
and ST. Matthew'S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

lips the immortal lament; 20 Jeru-
salem Jerusalem how
often would ! have gathered thy chill
dren together even AS n hen gathereth
her chickens under her wings, and
s5se would not
Anger and grief. grief and anger.
" hat are these but The marks Of G
love that passeth knowledge
There WAS s. day when there came
certain Pharisees. saying to him
Get thee out ana depart hence, for
Hcrcd will kin thee.
This was ar attempt TO intim ia
ton. and his answer must have made
them aDen their eyesE Go ye. and
tell that fox. Behold cast out devils.
HUd'-f 10 cures to-day aUt ruuIUTrow
mn f1r rtrtrrf Try TtTEft tr T7E7rfA zr-r=
ed Toll him I have my work 10
do. that ne cannot hinder It, and that
when II is done, ! snail he in othef
hands than his
The note of anger in the phrase
that fox" is the anger Of one who
rcsents the Idea that he can he
frightened cut Of doing his duty.
a wholesome anger. that fl was
the real kindness, and he 'tft,s hop.
for 81 man like Herod encased in
subtIey. treachery. pride, and AFRO
gauce There is such thing as being
cruel to he Kind.
Another instance is whore peter
took him, and began 70 rebuke him,
saying lie IT far from thee Lord,
this shall not be unto thee. But he
turned and said unto Peter. Get thee
behind me, Satan; for thou savourest
not the things that he of God, but
those that be Of men"
It In hard business go tn rehuke
a warm hearted friend. Anger there
hurts II hurts most Of all the one
who feels II first and uses IT. But
when the highest interests are In
Jeopardy. II is salutary. and the mark.
not of pique. but Of the noblest loyal
ty II Is Speaking the truth in
love-"
There ts one other instance when
Jesus therefore saw her weeping. and
the Jews also weeping which came
with her. he groaned in the spirit
and was troubled"
"aroaned In the spirit The
Greek word thrice used. indicates
more than grief. Literally, he was
filled with a profound antagonism at
the sight of SO much eufer'nG.
Here WAS the work of one whose
zs=strk e. fayt@S same to- fSsstssfsfs &s'"A
into his sorrow for his friends there
swept a deep anger at the thought
NJ the havoc with which sin and death
had filled the world. Why else should
he groan and be troubled, since death
was about to be despoiied?
The greatness and majesty Of this
Quality Of anger in the character OF
Christ have an increasing fascination
for me- I cannot think Of his love
without It, ] know IN the heart Of
me that this is the saviour and
friend I cannot do without. I need
the compassion which is too deep
for tears. but | need. not less. the
wrath If the Lamb
For there was never yet great
reformation that had not Ia II a
burning anger.
tt,s4ct.-tts tt, ..ls.. ~FsF4s and
sin not" TO discriminate between the
sinner ana the sin and to share with
himself love that is fearless ana
tireless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Beside the Greeks Russians Rul-
garians and multitudes Of Chinese
Japanese. natives of India and Africa,
to be found In the East Side of New
York city. there are also I'm that ser-
ton more Italians than are to be
found In any city in Italy. n7orS
Jews than live in the entire Holy
Land. and more Catholics, nominal
than live in any European city with
three exceptions One OF the churches
which Is striving to meet this mis~
sionary situation In the Second-Ave~
nue. Baptist church. of which Revw
Robert F. Y. Pierce. D. D.. Is pastor.
Something OF the measure OF success
with which the church IL meeting in
indicated by the fact that eixha
Chinese, three Hungarians. three Poles
two Greeks and several Italians have
been reached bv the church. have been
trained for the ministry. and ara now
back in their native lands preaching
the gospel to their people. On SUM-
days. under the direction Of this
church. there are eleven services held
in seven languages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

The Daily Vacation Bible School IS
announced for Greater Boston. with
headquarters at the Broadway Baptist
church, Cambridge Rev. Austen L,
Kempton. pastor. A teachers inssi-
tute is TO be conducted July LIST TO 80,
and the schools are 70 have sessions
from July- sth 10 August 23d. There Is
TO he a public service at the church
Sunday. June 30th, at which the lead
ers Of the work will make addresses
Last year nine OF these schools were
held in Greater Boston, four in Provi-
dence and one In Holyoke Their sue
cess has been continuous. Rev. u. w.
Waldron. IA Beacon street. IL the
treasurer. and Miss Beatrice NJ Gair.
Of Dorchester, New England. serrr~
tarY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
\ NJ. Conduct dby
n
ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS INTERETS4

When the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau was at Its height in 1919,
Fingerlen was sent thither to sell his
books among the crowds of strangers
visiting the famous Bavarian village.
The authorities prohibited Bible sell
ing in the streets and public places,
although allowing 1t from house to
house. That which was hindered by
the pious mediaevalists was allowed
free course in the great German Van
ity Fair. Ureher sid LOO copies
of the Scriptures in three days at the
annual Wfesbaden Fair. All round
him were noise and excitement and
deafening blarc of musical accom-
paniments TO marry-go7rounds and
other popular distractions. He was
the butt of a good deal of mockery
but he paid little heed to this. A
poor Jew approached him diffidentiy
nd asked him for n book from which
he Gould pray He WAS shown New
Testament and a Psalter~-ths most
perfect prayer-book in the world
Large sales were made at the cafes
IT night. ------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

ysutcr's Church, Essex County, Vn.
~. and It's faint revival about the date
OF these conventions. While there Ia
a notice of the first vestry in Rap
pahannock parish under a minister
named Francis Doughty, we do not
hear of any minister Of st. Anne's
parish before Rev John Bagge In
1924. He seems to have died soon
after he took charge of the parish,
and to have been succeeded by the
very remarkable Rev. Robert Rose.
Mr. Rose appears TO have enjoyed the
great confidence of his People.-beth
as a minister and a business man.
and to have been q universal coun-
sellor to his friends scattered over
the wide territory of his ministry.
reaching to Nelson county. He died
while attending the laying out OF
Richmond city, in 1851, and was
buried there. Mr.. Srnelt succeeded
MIR Rose. In 1774-7e Parson John
Matthews was minister of st. Anne's-
Then. after long interval Rev. John
Reunolds was minister In 1922, sue
ceeded in 1925 by Rev. John T. Nc
Guira, aftar whom Were the. follow
ing successors: Rev. Edward b. Nc
CURE. 1852 to 1867; DR. Charles Good
rich. in 1859: Rev. Alexander OVERLY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30


German literature Goethe fell in TOW"
with 1dli. but broke his engagement
In the fan
lie: II can trace nay ancestry back
through nine generations She what
else can you do2" Then u" biinked
and looked al her AK If no wondered
how far he had dropped Chicago
lines Herald
Johnny, aged 1ve. had habit Of
using in hts conversation every big
word he happened 60 hear regardless
of its meaning. one morning he ana
las elder brother were trying 10 Waeh
from the same .tasin, TO Johnny's de
trimeut. and ne ran into the kitchen,
eNclaiuinR, Mamma, Charles metro
poliziug the Whule lauda{ory
Her Dilemma Mr. Askit. And how
do YOU like keeping a diary Miss
GAbbeigh "ph. # keeps me SO busy
writing about what have been doing
that / do not have any time 70 DO any
14tinK 60 11iie - a429ut .-.-s tiat tttl1DY.E'
American. ,
pf Wiley tells the following story
Sleepily after a night of" certain
inferno FASTENED 10 his hospital ward
The first patient was Ii stout old Irish
man How goes it," he inquired.
Faith, ttsh me breathin'. doctor. !
can't get me breath at all at all
why your pulse is normal Let me
examine the lung action replied the
doctor knceling beside the cot, and
LAYING his head on the ample chest
Now. let's hosf YOU taik." he con
tinued. closing his eyes and listening
"What'u Oh be sayin,' Doctor 20, say
anything Count one. two three, and
UP" murmured the inferno drowsily.
wan. two, three. four hve. six be-
gan the patient When the young doe
tor, with a start. opened his eyes. he
was counting huskily Tin hundred
an stxty-nine, tin hundred an sivtntY,
Tin hundred an siYinty-wau,'
on May 18TH Goth the two hundred
and seventy nth anniversary Of the
First Congressional church. Spring
field. Mass. was celebrated The
present building. the fourth home of
the congregation. was erected IN 1919,
The church had only eleven pastors
from 1897 10 1910, an average ~ near
" twenty-five wears each. It has sent
twenty OF its members into the Tor
eign missionary service ard many
more into the ministry at home,
s. Marw's Episcopal church. Kew
York city. located AT the upper end
~ the Bower'y with an endowment
sufficient 10 maintain Its work, will
devote It's energies to college men.
both alumni and undergrad uates.
The Preshyteries Of the Preshy-
terrain Church tNorth) approved the
overture providing for permanent
committee on the supply OF vacant
pulpits There were one hundred and
eighty-six affirmative votes and eigh-
ty-oDe negative
II is reported that no less than
three hundred and sixty Harvard
students are engaged In social service
work while Yale reports three hum
dred and ffty thus engaged
Dr ,!0hnston n oss. who Of Kate has
been connected with a Presbyterian
college in Montreal, Canada. has &C
cepted the chair OF homiletics IN
l'nion Theological seminary. New
York NV s-4e ~ ys4,s AZ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Ar Ecyptiar Problem,


Il wish I'd been born in the days
when they didn't know anything about
arithmetic" sighed Bessie, who was
SO certain that she could learn nothing
of figures that she would not even Try
20 understand them
Then you would have lived long
time ago replied Uncle Joe. looking
Lup from his paper, as the petulart
-tlttt ttrr~w+.er- seaseeteeok- tspeff-tAe
table. IN fact" he continued, you
would have been dead before NJ Js@s
was born, for arithmetic is nothing
new. dear child. but very. very "id.
They have lately discovered in Egypt
a very old copybook for arithmetic,
which was probably written thirty six
hundred years ago. OF course. 1t was
not made Of paper, for they Knew
nothing of II in those days; but il was
made of the papyrus plant. This was
n plant that grew in Egypt. and was
used by it's Inhabitants for writing. The
stem of the plant was abour an inch
thick, ana was cut into slices length
wise. These slices were then gunned
together and pressed. when they ,oGid
be written upon. 1t Is from this Ne
set our wood paper,
''Oh, yes, know" cried Bessie. ca
gerly I'VE had that in our Eeogra-
ply the other day"
siVerv well. then said Uncle Joe
Il will then tell you. more about this
old arithmetic These Egyptians kncw
how to add and multiply both whole
numbers and fractions. They did not
subtract and divide just as We DO. but
they reached results, nevertheless Let
me see do you read in the Second
Reader yet.
''Of course. Uncle Joe" said Bessie.
reproachfully, II am eight years old
rst. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Prssulss Carrier u the South.
TRAINS LnAvE RICHMOND


N. b,-Doli0wtns schsduis figures publishsd -
inionpAtion and not guaranteed.
oil0 A. M--Dally-Local for Charlotte Duss
ham aad Raleigh
lo:46 4. M.-Dsily--L Limited For 81! points
south. Drswins Room Buffet. siospins Cars q
Ashesilis, NJ c.
500 r. NJ .-Ea. Sunday Local for Darhsn
and iptru.sd!At4 ..sssc.s
6,Oo r, M--Daily-Fos D.nviils Atlanta anl
RlyniAsh4m, With slsctsis Lighted nmwing Roon
ilsW A-Da3y-ol lntssd fos I'll pstnD
~ Y0SE aiyGs LiEE,
A.1O p, M--DAi>--Tq Wsss poinA sonna~,
tisus 1or Aeilmoss Mon. We'd aud Friday.
500 A, M-Ex. esa. ssd s.lS P, M--Moa,
Wed. and fn.---Locsl to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From ths South, OTTO A, M, $40 4, NJ. 9.O0
r. N ard sos =, NJ. daily i2.sS r n. ssssps
Hrpa west posnts p.se A. NJ, daily; HAS
a ~, Aea.. We'd sad Fh., 49, r. n. snspS
. ,. DUad9sa p. r. a
- - AAh oesesl - Nn1M -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

In South Africa hfty-two missionary
societies have work these societies
reporting seas churches and s22,sT3
communicates More than nineteen
thousand members vera added during
last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

EaIurds Vt Turning unto me dis
gfDfes ne said privately. Blessed are
she eyes which see the things that We
see. for ! say unto YOU that many
prophets and kings desired to see the
things which ye see, and them
not and 10 hear the things which We
1 hear. and heard them not-~Luke 10:
D. T.
The special. personal. elective ,ove Of
sthIiat for his own IL not executive: IL
Ii significantly ard IllimitAhly inGlus
styel He loved his disciples into low
nag sheir feiiowmen. He lifted them
lase anion with GOD but he did not
I'M them out Of union with tire world
aad egers tie shaf bound them 10 hg-
NASTY every link Of human inter
coarse. @as To be channel for the
xrase on God that bringsxhe salvation.
that Il might appear 10 all wen.--
3sary yAH Dyke.