davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
MITIGATING MINISTER'S SONS.

In Popular Science Monthly for October.
quoted on the religious page of The F,rganton
Sunday. is an article combating the world
old Islander about the waywardness and gem
eral ne'er-do- we'll ness of the sons of ministers
of the gospel The brief for the much-abused
scions Of the "manse'' is an excellent one and
completely refutes the allegations SO often
hoard and really believed by some people
especially IL they have already placed them
selves in spirit of opposition to ministers
and other churchmen
II would be remarkable that such fallacy
should gain strong hold on the popular
imagination. were It not for the fact "a
stated In the article to which reference is
made, that the minister's son is like "a city
set on Hill, or IAN epistle read Of all men. :
A minister's son ts an object of observation
and often of gossip in his community. Al
that he does Is magnified by the neighbor
hood gossips His smallest faults become
capital crimes before they have well-started
on the endless round Of gossip. Often soH
of a minister accounted wild and tor whose
prospects there Is nothing but gloomy pre-
dictions becomes a man OF solid worth sud
even fame in another community. Then tht
fact that he is a minister's SON is forgot II
Is when they go wrong that their parcntage
figures in the case: when they gain surces,
it is not thought worth noting that theii
fathers homes were homes OF culture, refine
ment and religion.
few facts. taken from the Popular Sctencc
MONTHLY are interesting, as bearing upon the
question. THE Dictionary of National
biography" published in England. there are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

them. but they do not forget. and
never can, any more than men can
So you were glad to get back to
the real woman. the woman who for
gave as she always has forgiven" And
you've played the game fair with
her ever since and always WILL. I'M
I'll next time, good sir. I'm afraid
would keep thinking II were the real
woman who had 10 forgive this timss
as abe had so many times before.
And I wonder II the real woman
thinks Won are q real man, right
down deep In her heart Of hearts Dc
YOU suppose so, realiy7 And do you
honestly believe she likes TO play the
game" with such a very uncertain
partner AZ you seem to be? Honestly.
now, I'd really love to know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

Recently Birmingham papers have exploited
on their front pages news story reciting the
sale of piece of business property in that
city which brought $1,000 front foot. Sized
Up by last weeks transfers of Main street
property a thousand dollars would buy only
two inches of property on Richmond's princi-
Pal thoroughfare. Birmingham is not pro-
crossing rapidly we had thought and
hoped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch, with due
solemnity. proclaims: I'VE know of no city
"A all the length and breadth of this great land
If ours which needs more than Norfolk few
Jail sentences to convince automobile drivers
hat their ownership of the public streets is
absolute nor exclusive
That being true why not send few of them
; Jail?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
By Ebert HUBBARD.

Technically. a middIeman 10 any
one who stands between the pro-
Queer and the consumer.
Most OF the people who use inc
expression regard "middieman az
an animated example Of lost mouons
specimen Of economic slack.
Edward Bellamy declared adverfis-
ing TO be an economic waste; and he
explained that the cost OF advertising
was always counted In and added 70
the value of the article, and was pata
for by the ultimate consumer. ne
then made his calculation that by
eliminating advertising the cost OK
the article to the consumer would be
much reduced.
To this argument we make no ex-
ception. but to the assumption that'
all advertising is economic waste
demurrer must here be entered
Advertising 3 telling who you are
where you are. and what you have
, to ofrer the world in the way of SER
vice or commodity.
IL nobody knows who you are, or
what you have to offer. you DO no
business and the world is the loser
through giving you absent treatment
Life liz too short for the consumer
| to employ detectives to ferret out
merchants who have the necessities
| u lie ~ FStf> ~0ft@ W'No -
| buy things do not eaten the seller.
chloroform him and cram the orders
into h 8 peeket.
Parties who want milk should not
F., Sc Mt themselves on stool in the midi
die of the field In hope that the COW
will back up to them.
we are part and particle Of each
| other, hut a little OF the kindly glue
| Of human brotherhood Is needed in
order to f,sten us together
| The policeman who keeps tbs
| crossing clear and at the same time
| informs us as to the location OF the
/, sense, Is an economic waste, On the
! s,ty. He Is a necessary miSdleman.
| other hand, ne is an economic neces~
| He relieves the congestion OF traffic,
! and, granting the hypothesis that he
| .ioes not misdirect US, he speeds up
| on our way.
The musician who entertains us. the
| lecturer who Informs US. the writer
] who inspires US. and the lawyer who
! rhows us how to keep out Of trouble,
| all are middlemen-
We say that food Is the primal
| need. Next to this comes love. People
| who are not properly nourished bicker
/ without ceasing;, SO love fees and
| stands aloof, naked and cold. with
finger TO his lips.
1 Granting that food 10 primal neeos
| IL cd then must be cooked and served.
| The very simple service Of the cafe
/ terra. where you fiunky for yourself
and pocket your own fee, II . neces.
/ sity.
Somebody must cook and some-
hcdy must serve. Otherwise all Of
1 US would have to do the thing for
| ourselves, and then all OF our effcrts
/ would be taken up In the search for
| II Cd and we would be reduced to the
| occupation OF the cave man.
| Civilization IL a great system OF
4 I, as;s fers. Each one does the thing
he can do best and works for the
| good of all.
! It is all for each and each for all.
/ There IL just one way for us to
| sholIsh the working class. and that
is to JON It.
81. any man who does needed eer-
| wee for humanity should be honored.
| There are no merial tasks. The
necessary IL the worthy, and the use.
full Ii the sacred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

tsnltics that shame nation call FOR tas'',
diplomacy and leadership to restore the agri-
hers before the Civil war. and which VIII be
here again, or more people will go hungry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 1s. 1912.
With the s.ate Press.


Rev. George w Mcdaniel D D.. of Rich
nsrentiv authority on criminal law and the
Jules AMI value Of evidence he's reversed the
Judgment of the Cirt uit court OF Wythe county
in the Claude Allen case. THIS. however. win
rot preclude he decision Of the matter by the
Supreme Court of Apnea's.-Henry Bulletin.
When man is defeated fairly we Ike to
soc hir- swallow rs Dc Sc and the attitude of the
Times Dispatch towards the amenslments of the
constitution since the eect'o Is not to be ccm-
mended It's all with why don't you
keen stiil. An outsider would think. after
reading the Times Dispatch. that the citizens
~ Virginia were set Of ignorant nobcdies.
instead Of being the most intelligent and best
educated peo"ie In the whole United States
Buena Vista Times
No longer a bayonet- pnned nation. this
no longer sectionally rven people. But one
- the Fnien-o1e country--one federation OF
inaeStructihle States of the ndestructble
rrion-one united American citizenship. with
common glories Illuminating their past with
common hopes and aspirations and purposes
for the future. At last this be said At
last thanks be, all can look up and the
ratien's skies clond'ess, sunbathed and glory
lit--Lynchburg News.
Roosevelt has ACCOMPLISHED his purpose. He
has caused the undoing of Taft. and like a
Sarrpson. sperishes beneath the ruins Of the
political temple.-Fmporia Independent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
infringement OF Patent.

The North Virginian-P.lot says the Balkan
lilies are teaching the sultan's soldiers a new
ersion Of the Turkey trot. We knew some
hing of this would come soon or late. but we
expected 1t frcm the Danviile Reg ster.--Peters-
,urg Index-Appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

wolverton's release caused deal
Of regret anacng the Yankee players,
every one OF whom had warm snot
in his heart for the mana~er. There
revar was leader who stood better
with the men under him than VOL.
t-crtcn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statement.
Liverpool, Jan. 26.-The following are
the weekly cotton statistics:
Imports, American. $4,000.
Imports. American, 13S 1000.
Stock, all kinds. 962. GOO.
Stock. American. S4S, 900.
American forwarded. 5000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
-liGIOUS
PR.

An afh railroad SMASH.
D'sastess street let car crash
To ,D the shin fds zone down
Anoener stormswen: .o-
Another war: toWr,
AR Was famine leaves
on. YOUNG tne world World man grieyes
These ,ran New Year. s'
Show them ways forsahc.
And let M n Your back.
Another t.c5 Son take
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
A Truce Called in the Denomi-
national Zeal Which Has
OverChurched Some Parts
OF West. While NegIecting
Others
MISSION LEADERS
GET TOGETHER
Agree to Make a Scientific Studv of
western Americas Spiritual Needs.
and TO Adjust Their Operations Ac-
cofdinsiy.-A radical Religious Re-
form.

cordingiy.-A Radical Relir;o,,s 20
form.
Is THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER !
"A deputat1on of officials IF civ If
the largest Protestant denom;r.+on.
nave lately returned from tho Was4
FEARING a report that will fairlv revo-
lntonlze methods Of American ho~a
n1ssion work in the future. Thew re-
poll ne end of the strife and er-
which initiated nersons
NV known to exist for manv vears
10y say That the ~sectarian rivalrias
anu ~5ealousles which have caused the
waste ana war on the home ,n;c,;on
neid Will shortly come to an end ~
snurcnes having found q working
oasls of agreement. "a
me Iact is freely admitted hat
anany church members have ma1o
acIiI'ces IN order to make Gifts to
nome missions, thinking all the wh;io
ena. .ne money was being used to
carry gospel comfort to lone nionaor ~
When In truth it often went on1v -
IIa,ntain sectarian prestige in an ~
81 oFer-churched town.
E, nnis committee of officials. who
tal!ly take away ones breath with
@ report such ~instance.
a a community of thirty-five hnnS
raGu persons IN a Western State whose
naatnoo needs are more or less adeo
fourteen resident pastors and = +u,nn
h,,'H se dollar Y. M. G.. A
nullolng. They carry out tho con+an
~ vu VI q young nan now in Ch;no
VINO worried for a time in the honoo,
.Gs feld of the. South, who sa;a
the 1 1ns as there was nobody bnt
ehe uevli in a neighborhood ~ ~
churches did not care: hnt ~ the
pr.s tmt Methodists, the Baptists ~
.iesoyterlanS Or the Discin1a. ~ tne
he 81 the others felt they ha5 -
oe represented Also" " 10
"ue some startling Confessions
wasted today" S IS being
II Is perfectly evident tha+
snutches have In the nast .hna" me
oie concern for denominationan1 1ar
20 %$n,age than for the sp%iritnal maao "a
- me community" ~ei1are
scrrt; cnurch's record will hoo.
the Kettle are h,acs Both the pot and
Ahese are not the wild ~
an Irresponsible critic IF nts
e.1rcnes. They are set down ~ the
tha rrHl,e oy n of the secrefartn1Ih
~. ~resoyterian Board Of Ho@a res OF
a recen Icy: Joseph Ernest McAfeo" us Is.
McAfee servea OF The Continent. Mr.
t uepotatlon which, al the OF the
tne home Mission Council. ha1 OF
th e at fifteen differen: mas been
seereta si n The deputation c ppln.s IN
Home 5!o Missio o. 91e so Am;sr'ean aap aass
p,st Episcopal Board of the Metho-
th l~sss1s,er,an Board of HONS m,ss, IONS, the
soc,e american Christian MISSIONS.
Home Inc United Brethren" %1Rssionary
tional H i5Ss,ons and the co ooard of
These o%fieia Missionary societx''
the State n d Ind the members, e 90
usfas and committees nom mission
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

He who knows most, gricves mos
for wasted time.-Dante.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

I hold him great, who for loves sake.
Can give with generous, earnest will;
Yet, he who takes for loves sweet
sake,
1 think / hold more generous still.
-LOngfellOW.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

Our deeds determine US as well as
We determine our deeds@GeOrge
Eliot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

G., ASC VI tcHCC.
~ enrapt Is h beholder with Tho
trr.'aCIe OF the Wise Men at BethIa.
nem That he gives no heed ~ tho
10y price they paid in tho f,,Sm
nnent OF their quest. II 10 -
,a'u. dangerous journey from pa o'
10 Judea--longer and h.raa- ets'a
we OF the West can poss;h,, .nan
stand. Take it any wav vnv u,iuer-
- no was desert to cross; Bedon;ns
~ ne e'aded. conciliated or fo,uhts
nno the wealth which the WIS., H. n.,
oo1e 10 De guarded at all costs Lei
et the goal was worth tho inn.
lhese men sought satisf, .ton."eS
tne'r restless spirits. They longaa y r
lay their hearts oblation at ,he 49, 70
o. a hlng greater than any, ..e,
tho e1.a. monarch. In them W.. seq
tne 1~orerunners of hat multitn,o sc
n~igh-souled persons who todav "
.nTohslnS n Men and Rel;~;oa..
conventions to learn of q new
better social order. wherein Love sSn,,
reign over life. shall
The worlds social and no,;,;oo,
unrest Is coming to be a cofnmnnai
known phenomenon. Deeper thnn
anything which gets into the newer
pers Is h intense spiritual unrest
OF our time. AS We watch these thraa
pilgrims on sWaying camels, with their
attendant train of servants, making
their stately way from the East to
Judea, we cannot help calling to mind
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Aii DAYS come that are to ho-
Dickens. " o'-
1t is safer to tr,,st xo,,-
your ears when a man argucS rx.,;n;a..
RAMS Horn" "c "a'er.-
Ana 10 thine own self he true
day o night The
Thou cans't no then h.
man. any
@hakespearc.
al Is q c2skct, not precio,s &,
S"' bue valuable In .-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

what fortune. or industry or virtue
has placed within it-LandOr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

The marriage OF Miss Ruby Knowiton
and Andrew Howard Burt will take place
today, and II large reception AT the home
OF the brides sister. Mrs J. Golden Kim
bull. viii follow the ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
hSSESSM EMIT NO. q.

Ctaids Rod and Gun club; prineipa,
office and place Of business. ! /. Card
ner. Gardner e Adams Co, 1850 42-44
Main street, salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby given that At a meet
ing Of the board OF directors, held on
the Sth day Of April. 1912. an assess
ment OF $3.50 per share was levied and
assessed on the capital stock issued and
10 F. l.. Gardner the treasurer OF said
club. at the office Of ]. T. Gardner i3S
to u! Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah,
on or before May 10. 1919. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 10th day OF May, 1912. will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment Is
made before Will be sold on the 10th day
OF June. 1912, To pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with cost of
advertising and expense OF sale.
a. II. MESS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. bs7I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SIegel will enter
tain "A party OF friends AT "a dinner ut hel
home Thursday evening for Miss Iooreer
Leary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

part OF the week for stay Of month
In California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
DONE'S INVITATION
IS WELL RECEIVED
Insurance Commissioners VIII
Visit Salt Lake City After
Spokane Convention.

Willard Done. state insurance coicmis
sioncr. returned Sunday night from CHI
cago, where ne went ten days ago 70 at
tend the meeting Of the executive COM
mittec Of the National Association OF
State Insurance Commissioners. The
meeting was held for the purpose OF com
pleiing plans for tho convention ot the
association 20 he held IN Spokane. July ..
At the meeting Mr.. Done extended the
official Invitation OF the state To the COM
miss!oners to visit Salt Lake City on the
return trip from Spokane Several OF the
commissioners announced their Intention
OF accepting the invitation and Mr.. Done
eNDcc;r about nftv OF III" com umissioners
to visit the city tho latter part of .Ju..
The executive committee voted TO de-
vote an entire dav al TIE convention 70
the discussion OF the questions OF insur-
ance education end consrrr ration. The
Of the association known as
the committee on insurance education and
cons ervation. was proposed last year by
Mr.. Done and adopted by The association
at meeting last summer. Mr. Done yes
tcrday expressed himself gratlied that
the association held the subjects 10 he
of sufficient importance TO grant them
the attention OF the convention for the
whole OF one day.
Papers bearing on the subject will be
read by Mr.. Dore. Commissioner McCoy
Of Montana and Commissioner Clayton Of
Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

The marriage OF Miss Mabel Donkin
and Frank Il, F1andro will take place this
| evening at the home OF the brides par
ents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
News and Notes
of w omen S Clubs

The poets section OF The Ladies' Lit
erary club was entertained Monday after
noon by Mrs. Howard s. Stowe at her
home in Federal Heights. The annual
election of officers took place. resulting as
follows; Miss Linda Jessup, chairman.
SaT MTs con csa y,ce Mrs MFs
critic The reading OF Victor Husos
'Hernani was completed; Refreshments
were served. This was the last meeting
of the section for the year
The Ladies Aid society OF the Liberty
Park Methodist church VIII have It's rcGn-
lar business and social meeting at the
church Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Reading club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. +. III. Smith. l9I
South Seventh East street, The subject
for study was Australia"
Official announcement has been made
that the rates over the Oregon Short
Line for the meeting Of the National Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs In San Fran
cisco. June "a TO July -, have been eN
tended from August Il to August 81. 1t
is probable that "a trip 10 Sacramento may
he included In the Itinerary.
The Fay View Reading club vas enter
ternoon by Mrs. A. Is. Gibson g2l Thir-
tccnth East street
The Seekers Literary cub win meet
ward. III? South Main street, The an
nual election ot officers will take place.
\ reading OF Queen Of MAY" will be
given by Mrs' b D. Blackmarr.
Mrs. Frank Labens section OF the
Ladies' Aid society Of the First Methodist
church will be entertained by Mrs. p. a.
DIX, I'LL Second avenue. this afternoon.
The hcstcsses, besides Mrs. DIX. Will be
Mrs. J. r. BcwdIc Mrs. J. c iIsc and
hrs, Emil JOSH. An attractive programme
viii be carried out.
The Monday Nigh, Literary club met
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. ". w.
Chadwick. f33 . street. An excellent pa
Der on "Lo. the Poor Indian ot To-day"
was read. Current events were discussed
by Mrs. Chadwick.
sc. Johns guild Will hold an all. day
session nj the chapel. Logan avenue and
Ninth East street. Thursday beginning
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Ladies
are, cXnccted To he equipped with scissors
and thimbes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

part Of the week for stay OF month
In California.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Knowlton
and Andrew Howard Burt will take place
today, and II large reception AT the home
OF the brides sister Mrs J. Golden Kim
bull vii follow the ceremony.
,Iu6se and Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux
and their daughter. Miss Dorothy Marion
eauX, VIII leave today for Denver. where
they VIII be guests OF the Kistler family
over the Kister Coors wedding next Sat
Urday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siege will enter
tain party OF friends AT dinner ut her
home Thursday evening for Miss Loreeu
Leary.
Mrs. ]. Il. Walker Will entertain party
Of young people this evening at n din
ner, preceding the MAY Day dance. In
honor Of Miss Evelyn Powers of Denver
The Utopia bridge club will meet to-
morrow With Mrs. s. J.. Mayer nj her
home on II street for the usual 1 o clock
luncheon followed BY bridge,
Miss katherine Hoas returned to Row
land hall Sunday afternoon. after spend
Ing the past three weeks with her parents
In Ogden.
Mrs. ]. F. Dunn is expected back from
the coast within a few DAYS having
improved greatly in health during her
stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett are
back after winter spent I'm the east
and are again a home in the Cummings
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs Windsor V Rice and
their son, Gordon are expected home
this morning from stay of several
weeks In southern California.
The marriage OF Miss Mabel Donkin
and Frank Il, F1andro will take place this
evening at the home Of the brides par
ents.
Miss Lou Beesley, who ilas been here
visiting friends for some time. left yes
terday for her home in Tennessee,
Mrs. j. A. Earls entertained the mem
bers OF her bridge club yesterday after
noon at her homo.
The Monday Afternoon bridge club was
entertained yesterday by Mrs. J. 4. Spk-
er at her home on p street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Mil
lard County Land & Water company w!ll
be held on the 7th day of May, 1912, at
? O'Clock p. m, at the office OF the com
paHy, room 723 Boston building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. for the purpose OF electing
board OF directors and consid erlng the
advisability OF a sale OF all OF the com
pany's property and taking such action
In relation thereto may be deemed
necessary and proper, and for the trans
action OF any and all such other bust
ness OF the company as pertains 10 its
we'll being and welfare. This meeting is
called to be held In lieu of and to take
the place OF the regular annual stock
holders meeting which was passed and
for the purpose OF transacting any and
all business which might properly come
before A regular annual meeting OF said
company. o. A. ROBERTSON,
Owning moro than one-half Of the
stock OF snid company.
d. c. SMUTZ,
Stockholders.
b1492
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
SUCCESS OF
P0SLAM won
BY MERIT

Ask ans leading drucSiat which rem Cd
for skin diseases ne sells most OF. Pos.
lam.' he viii reply unh"sita tlngly. And Il
hH has aeen Its wonderful work In healing
aggravated skin affections he can state
the ason, because of real and positive
merit and It's vast superiority over al
other methods OF trea tincnt
On merit alone, poslam has become the
remedial success ~ the century. quickly
erad!cstine skin diseases which have been
endured for years. II stops itching al
once; cures all eczemas. acne, letter. all
forms OF ltCn. pimp'eS scaly scalp and
every skin disorder.
Schramm- johnson Drugs. and all drug
g!sts sell Pos.1r1 $50 cen;sl and POSLAAf
SOAP. the heaunfying skin soap (25
cents).
For free sample Of Poslam. write TO the
Emergency Laboratories, 30 West 25th
street. New York CITY.