davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

Old fashion sugar house molasses at
60 cents gallon at Lackey & Todd's.
AZ tft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

We buy all kinds Of country produce,
pay the highest market price. Give us
a call. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

Come to Owen Mckee, Richmond
Ky. for dry goods and notions. Others
do and why not you. II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

All kinds of Field Seeds. Feeds, Queens
ware and fancy Groceries. Two Phones
30 X ~. ID. B. Mckinney. 7O-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11
Almost Completed.

Richmond's large and convenient new
freight depot is almost completed and
in week or ten days the work of NOV
ing into it will begin. 1t is an immense
building and marvel of convenience
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

r. A. Barlow can furnish you with the
best Fly Screens, either wood or metal
frames. Phone 1923. Soft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

For tobacco hail insurance see J. W.
Crooke. n St
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

Our line Of Coffees are as fine as you
can get in any market. Give them q
trial. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

Pure groceries at reasonable prices.
Lackey & Todd. 47tft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11
A Gold Mine.

The Richmond Climax seems to be a
gold mind. 1t is issued semi-weekly
and nearly always double in size because
of advertisements. Messrs. Walton and
Gordon seem to be sure in luck.-Lex-
ington Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

Our line of Groceries are the best you
can buy. All new and fresh. Phone
" & l44 Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11
The Popular Miss.

There was a young woman
Who lived in stew;
She had so many sweethearts
She didn't know what to do.
So, to treat them with kindness
And be partial 10 none,
She kissed them all soundly
And Rugged every one.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Serve 600 IWbile
On 1Dour Uacation

40 EGINNGNG
present tmeth been
~ calling the church during the
months, and with practical suggestions from the lay
point
pointed
the slightest abandoning their docrina teach
ings of the breaking
provincial taking decidedly
progressive spirit 'er VINO among US can look ack even
recall marked
OF social service sex hygiene safeguarding of the marriage contract and
general
nation being undgnfd and fitting work for the church. and
actively do
agency better endowed for such work? Unfortunately within the past
contributing
dangerous bera thought and action face with
don which require prompt energetic and general activity on the part of
all the agencies for good that pressed into this service and
time
listers to enter deeply into all such work as the dictates of their
about a spirit their churches
And in i ii all
the often his Satanic idle
employment
others healthy relaxation
regular employment rebuilding impaired
heahu wnl
soothing
that will fall in our path and though are away our usual
hourly presence
think we'll of ne and esteem We wish 70 retain We must NOT feel
require spiritual
should this time
possible hahu
compromising spiritual loyalty.
cities will from the
vacation in the smaller
that Gods workers have not been there and His mouse OF
attend service home find this
Sunday regardless of denom
national inclination remembering is the House OF God and is dedicated
o
church when home let
Indifference Chrs appeal
Come euntom me and I give you
they imply, back
from your vacation
and services God will be most pleasing from this time
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Mi9ber Cboudbt

In d lecture by Miss Van Voast at
li% Clifton street Friday, at $ p. m,
Sl" said. Thoughts have the same
power Of attraction that the magnet
has. This piece Of steel is magactzed
and will attract Steel-a steel ring, a
KEY. or anything that is steel. 1t will
hOld 1t to a pretty good weight and
this is used in the mechanical world to
llft great weights. Thoughts have the
same power Of attracting their kind
an angry thought will attract anger TO
You: hatred does the same thing; love
and JOY attract their kind to the mind
that thinks them. Because they attract
each other. they C0alcsc form clouds
Of their kind OF thought. The one who
habltually thinks hatred. will have
cloud Of such thoughts about them.
Others are EOOd-natured and attract
only the good, and you feel the good
when you come near them. You en-
tertain an angry thought II will be
followed by q stronger feeling OF an
ger. until you are in a rage, insane
anger. all from the magnetic attraC-
ton uf thought. II you can work your
self into rage through the magnetic
attraction OF thought, can you not.
through the same process. work your
- II into love and good will. peace, JOY,
acknowledged fact. YOU bring t. YOU"
s't the kind Of thought that CharaC-
ierlZrs YOU II is the law Of Your
I.Hyspal berg that the renewing forces
OF your body larry away the broken
uown cells of your body as soon as You
=" L. sleep al night and replace them
hy new ones. huilded from the pattern
gwen by the prevailing thought Of the
day just passed. So from the kind Of
Thought You attract every day yOu
build your body. You always have and
always will"
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
The Holy Communion.
n C.thc1raI C.himes. }


In accordance with the very earnest
with and hope OF Bishop Satterlce,
Bishop Harding has made the Holy
Communion the chief service Of the
Cathedral at II O'Clock on sundays.
TIL" Lords own service on the Lord S
own day and at the hour Of largest
attendance was ono Of Bishop SatteT-
Ices visions for his cathedral. and II
WAS his firm u"i.cf that when once this
service - r,~''s"d 10 It's chief place in
the worship and M" OF the church "A
NOR" d"vnE' and vital christianity will
speedily hrruu.' manifest among the
peOpl" OF tn CLUr ii. To many Of those
attending H." beautiful and devoutly
conducted scrI.rc ~ u o'clock in the
E"fhIcECm Chapel has been like a
weekly IiSt To- the very courts of
Heaven I'sclf. and - trust that not n
f'W o.! ihuS" uuf''.-n"d 20 any pdTIsa
church., .id o,ra~r.rl., those belong
ing d"n,it, Is To- sn.." parish, Will iind
il their JOY - Participate i'm this s"rv-
ice. In addition 20 the schools. there
az" usually -nlH~ MY %. sixty persons
present. '~d That :7' communion is the
S"ryiC" tho. WrE i~ shown by the fact
rhIt almost all Of them communicate
at this .mo.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Christian Enoeavor
REXFoRD
Union.
Topic August Lessons From the Forests and Fields
l04:1-85, outdoor meeting if conveniently

How appropriate IS the topic for
stud ythis week. when we are in the
very midst Of the glorious summer time,
when the fields and forests are in the
zenith of their grandeur, with beauties
and wonders OF nature all about rs,
and our Father, all-powerfuI and low
ing, ruling over all, Nor will EndeavOr-
ers. anywhere. fan 70 catch the deeper
meanings OF forest and field from total
lack Of illustration. For. though the
forest" be represented merely by a
few lonely trees planted along the
street in the crowded tenement section,
and though the field consist merely
of a tiny patch Of grass beneath the
weekly clothesline Of the poor, yet the
loneliest tree and the tiniest grass plot
speak eIoquertlv Of the mortality Of
mere man and the omnipotence of
God, for when the tree and the grass
have perished. all the wealth Of Chris
tendon cannot replace a single twIg or
blade. Only God can give Mfe and
cause the forests and the fields 70
grow. And 80. With the wealth Of IL
lustration in our villages and cities,
with their parks and boUleyards. and
with the certain and OmnpTesent.
though, perhaps limited, illustrations
of forest and field in our most crowded
sections, the lessons Of forest and field,
great teachers as tlev are Of the pow er
and love OF d Divine Ruler. will be
easily studied and mastered throughout
Endeavordon, in all cl!mes and among
all peoples.
1t Is interesting 10 think that as our
EnoeavorerS in the United States are
HTa lessons
and shrubs and flowers, such as the oak,
the maple, the lila. the rose. mlgnOn-
ette. and CarnatiOn, their friends the
Endeavorers in South America will
have their thoughts naturally turned 70
more luxurious and tropical plants-the
banana and pineapple trees, the Chocn-
late bean tree, the coffee tree, while the
Chinese EndeaV Orers will draw lessons
from the poppy, the tea plant, and their
wonderful rice fields, and the Philippine
and California Christian Endeavorers
will refer TO the great and world noted
big trees" and superior lumber. and so
on. But all will conclude that these
wonders and blessings Of nature, in field
and forest, are gifts from on high. a
part of the wonderful provision God
has made for His people everywhere.
But IL the fields and forests are to
flourish, certain elements are necessary
for their sustenance and growth. light.
air. warmth, and moisture. Similarly, il
the Christian is to progress in the Chris
tisn life. and successfully press for
ward toward the mark Of the high call
ing" he must have his way made plain
and walk in the light OF His counten-
ance." he must inhale as life-giving
oxygen the breath Of life" bask in the
sunshine Of Gods infinite love. and drink
deeply Of the living water" Without
these, the spiritual growth Of the Chris
tian viii be retarded, and be will never
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

I bear good fruit that will redown to
the honor and glory of his King
| But the giants OF the forest do not
! grow great and strong merely through
| the agencies Of water, light. air and
! heat, we have mentioned. Their
! NlgOr and splt ndiG strength are ell
| hauCed through contact with AMI VIC
/ tory over the storms that blow. \
"moilycOdGle Christian" is Ike the
spndly ,ree in the midst Of the forest,
| C!r sely surrounded by friends, protect
| ed fl0m the adVcrslties OF life. giving
but little OF no fruit content TO Iiv"
and receive the blessings Of earth with
| out giving any :eturn servicc. And
a. protected Tree in the central portion
Of the forest will be spIndly and fraiI,
80 will the "Eon-pr cducinE Christis n
fail 10 achieve a strong and viTlle spiT-
itual growth. 1t requires storms and
winds that beat and blow against our
mighty friends Of the forest To bring
them to d maximum OF strength aui
growth TIE YER resistance to wind
and weather makes for strength and
vriliIy. And the follower Of the Master
who meets his troubles and adversiti.s
and up-h!lls and downs with a calm
eye. a stout heart, ana an Indomitable
viii Ike the giant guardian on the
, 1utsklIts OF the forest, VIII grow in
grace and beauty and strength and
spiritual power And as the uiant tree
l.
that th"y MAY partake deeply Of the
uoTr.shmert Of the soil. and afford a
strong anchor against the storms that
are sure 10 come. the Christian who
WOLlI be strong TO resist temptation
ara % stand against the evils and Ills
"f life must take a firm hold on the
DnnipOt-nt hand, anG trust in the
Lord, Jesus Christ. for strength" to ne
abl.- surely TO resist and to overcome
The scriptures are filled with refer
enCes I" and lessons dra Wn from nature
Read the lessons from the lilies, Matt
s.H-34. Of the little people. PROV. 3O-2l-@s:
the trees by a river. Ps. I.l-6; the sly
fox. Songs Of Sol 2.1O-I7: the harvest
fields. John 4:31-3s. the snow. PS 81 :.
65.li lisa. LIS, the forests. , Kings ~ .:
Ps. 50.l0, Jer lo:3, 1913: the fields. lisa
29:17. Lev. IS:% Deut 5.2l. Prov. 24&O;
natures praise, Ps. 35:13: 6g:34: 9S.S:
1883: Isa A %. 49:I3. 55I2. the harvest
fields. John 3l-3s. and the shepherd and
sheep. lisa. 4n.9-ll. and innumerable
others.
To sum up. then. we have the follow
the beauty, grandeur. and solemnity Of
human life. the brevity and uncertainty
Of earthly things, the necessity for CON
stantly drawing upon the fountain OF
life" and the Giver OF all good gifts
for nouriShment and SustenanCe in the
spiritual life. the futiIity Of attempting
to live and to grow in grace save
through the power Of the Lord and Mas
ter. the certainty Of the divinity Of the
Ruler Of the Universe: the serenity and
peace Of the close follower Of God: the
benefits Of adVersitieS when met suus re-
" and falsely, and with the power Of
God unto salvation" and the purity and
sweetness and effectiveness for good of A
life spent in service for our Lord and
Master, Jesus Christ.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Scientist
ENYH

A visitor at the Christian Science
Church tomorrow, listening to the ser
mon on Soul" will notice that while
the Bible occupies a very prominent
place in the service. the Interpretation
OF the sacred writings varies in a
marked degree from the interpretations
sanctioned by scholastic theology. The
visitor may be inclined to ask the rea-
son for this. The answer that Chris
tian Scientist would give would most
likely be this: ''If by means Of the old
Interpretation the sick were being
healed the need for a new Interpretation
would not be so apparent. but since the
one does not bring healing and the
other does, the justification for accept
ing the new way cannot we'll be ques-
toned -
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Washington Temple.

The Presence of the Lord is the
subject which Evangelist Menta
Sturgeon of the Peoples Pulpit As
ISOLATION of New York, will discuss
at the popular religious service for
the people of the Washington Temple
congregation in New Masonic Temple
tomorrow at 3 p. m.
The speaker at the service last Sun
day was Evangelist George B. Ray
mond, who, during his discourse,
pointed out that Lazarus was not
"resurrected." as many Of the world
believe, but rather was awakened
from his sleep and then a bit later
lapsed back into that same slumber"
Mr.. Raymond was discussing as his
subject The Branch, the Vine, the
Root" and declared that the only
person ever resurrected from the dead
was Jesus of Nazareth-the root. the
vine-the others who have passed into
the Great Beyond since the beginning
Of the world he averring being now
in the grave from which they shall
come forth at the second coming OF
the Messiah, when He comes to set up
His spiritual kingdom and reign for
a thousand years, according to the
Biblical prediction
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
SUPPLY PREACHERS
WILL FILL PULP|TS
Former Washington Pastors
Are Back in City for Sew.
eraI Weeks.

The Rev. John A. Holmes. pastor Of
the First Congregational Church of
Champaign. Ill, will fill the pulpit of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Columbia road near Fourteenth
street northwest, for three Sundays,
commencing tomorrow
Although a comparatively young man,
the Rev. Mr. Holmes has won an envi-
able reputation as a lecturer, and in
this capacity has been much sought
after by churches and colleges outside
of his home town.
The Rev. W. D. Moss. who resigned
from the pastorate Of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church last year
TO accept call to Chapel Hill, n. c., is
back in Washington on his vacation,
and will be heard tomorrow IN the East
ern Presbyterian Church, Sixth and c.
streets northeast. The pastorate of the
Rev. Mr.. Moss in this city extended
over period Of seven years, and he
has many friends here who will be glad
Of an opportunity TO listen to him again
Another pastor to be welcomed back
70 Washington is the Rev. DR.. J. F.
F1tschen, who will preach again at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning, having appeared
there last Sunday before a large con-
gregation. During the summer of 1911
he was the supply at the Church of the
Covenant.
Among the Roman Catholic churches
yesterday was one Of the most signif-
cant days of the summer period. being
the Feast Of the Assumption Of the
Blessed Virgin Special masses were
held in all the churches, at s, Z, s, 9,
and 10 o'clock at st. Patrick's and at
the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception. and at Z, s, 9. and 10 o'clock
at ST. Paul's.
The most elaborate service was that
at the Franciscan monastery in Brook
land, where replica OF the famed
Grotto Of Lourdes, in France, was dedi-
Gated, the Rt Rev. Charles Warren
Currier, bishop Of Mantanzas, Cuba, Of
ficiating. The Rev. Godfrey Hunt. D.
F. NJ, preached the sermon
The Rev. E. HeZ Swem has returned
from his vacation. and will appear in
his pulpit, in the Centennial Baptist
Church, Eighth and streets northeast,
tomorrow morning and evening. His
evening story" as he prefers to call
his sermons, will be, How a Young
Man Made a Boarder Blush
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
To Be Great in Life.

Mighty of heart, mighty of mind,
magnanimous; to be this is indeed 10
be great in life; TO become this in
creasingly is indeed to advance in life
in life itself not in the trappings
Of 1t. An education of soul is pos
sible which in itself is Advancement
in life-any other may perhaps be ad-
vancement in death. He only is ad-
vancing in life whose heart is grow
ing softer. whose blood warmer.
whose brain quicker. whose spirit is
entering into living peace. And they
who have this life in them are the
true lords Of the earth-they and
they only-John Ruskin.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Rresbyterfan

Rev. Bernard Braskap will preach in
the Church Of the Covenant at the II
o'clock morning service. The evening
service will be held in the tent. locat-
ed at the corner of Lamont street and
the Avenue OF the Presidents, Mt
Pleasant car line. The musical pre-
lUde. commencing at 7:45 o'clock, will be
led by Mr.. Richard Backing. tenor So
lOist: Mr., Smith, cornet soloist OF the
Ma rine Band: Mr.. Klein. precentor; Mr..
George Wilson. pianist. Sermon by
Rev Braskamp
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Union Lawn Service at
lexington Church

The congregations of lexington Pres
hyterian and Memorial United Brethren
Churches have perhaps had the serv-
ices OF a greater number Of ministers
than any other churches in our city
during the last two months. This Is
part Of the arrangements that are in
operation in connection with the union
services of the two churches during the
summer months.
The union service Sunday evening at
S o'clock will be on the lawn OF Ecking-
ton Church. and the sermon will be by
the Rev. J. II. Cooper.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Asks $4,000 for Injuries.

Mack Wadlsy fled suit against the
Washington Utilities Company for $4,000
today. alleging that one Of the company
cars struck a wagon in which he was
riding, causing hi INTO be thrown and
suffer serious injury. He brings his suit
on the contention that the motorman
OF the street car was negligent.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
MARY OF MAGDALA AT THE FEET OF JESUS

week this plan has been COnsummated,
and that in future these two pUbHCa-
tlnns will he one. under the name Of
II" WatChman-E Examiner. Of New
York and Boston, with offices in each
Of these cities.
II - claimed this consolidation will
give the Rap;Ists one Of the strongest
and most influential denOminatioual
publications in this country, and its
future success is assured
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
CONGREGATIONAL

The Rev. Frank E. Ramsdell. Of New
Bedford, Mass. will occupy the pulpit
Of the First Congregational Church
Sunday morning at II o'clock. His sub
Ject will be The Age, the Work, and
the Man"
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
lutheran

The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. J. P. Krecht-
| ing, OF Searsdale. y. Y. are spending
DR.. Pickford, 1910 East Capitol street.
DR.. w. f. II. Krechting, son Of the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Krechting, Is associated
with DR.. Pickford in practice.
The Rev. DR.. Krechting is recuperat-
ing from a severe breakdown last fall,
which necessitated resignlng from the
pastorate of the Lutheran church at
New Germantown. \. J. Mrs. Krecht-
ing is editor of "Woman's Work" the
official organ of the w. Fl. & F. NJ.
Society OF the general synod.
DR.. Krechting is conducting services
every Sunday afternoon at the Luth-
eran Home for the Aged during August.
The United states Government is con-
Quoting the marine officers school at
south dormitory of Pennsylvania Col
lege from July "A to August a, for that
purpose. Gettysburg has been chosen
as the location of this school because
Of the fact that the battlefield and sur
rounding, country have been better map
ped from a military standpoint than
any other region in America, and be-
cause the operations here during the
three days battle in July. 1853. splendid
ly illustrate large number of the most
important military problems. A pro-
file map. showing contour lines at
elevation intervals of five feet has been
made OF the whole region covered by
both the Federal and Confederate ar
mics during the invasion Of Pennsyl-
vania by General Lee. The class rooms
of the college will be used for instruc-
ton purposes.
President Granville. of the college,
received a silver medal from the FIJI
tieth Anniversary of the Battle of Get
tysburg Commission for courtesies Of
fered and services rendered during the
recent celebration.
The, United Norwegian Synod. with
about 500 pastors and 10000 communi-
cant members, several months ago de-
termined to raise S5O0.OOO as a jubilee
gift. DR.. KIldaH. president of st. Olaf
College in Minnesota, reported at the
recent annual meeting of the body.
held in st. Paul, that already over
1886, coo has been subscribed. It Is be-
Iieved that the balance will soon be
secured.
The Scandinavians will erect a build
inS near the University Of Minnesota
for the purpose of furthering Bible in
struction in connection with the uni
verslty. The enterprise is calling for
an investment of about s75,0O0.
The German Students Missionary
Union. founded in 1896, had its fifth
conference at Halle. in April 1t now
mas a membership of $50. Students of
theology naturally form the majority, |
but there are also found sixty-five |
medical. fifty-two philosophical. and |
seven law students among the number. !
Since 1895 sixty members have become |
and more than ninety are |
making ready for the service. A cable |
gram was received from DR.. John R. |
Mott, then at Tokyo. urging them on
to supply the missions in the Far East
with scholarly men fitted for work
among the educated classes Of China
and Japan
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Salvation Army

Tent services at Nd. ave. and lIth st y
E every Sunday. Mon. Tues We'd and
Fri eve. at SIS. Hall services al $50 IA. ave
n ". every Thur and Sat might at S.l5
Brig VIM Es"Otr will conduct the ser,ic" at
80 Pa ave nv. tonight At SIS sun. 1880
m and the tent service al S.IS r. m
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Higher Thought.
Washington Temple

FREE BIBLE lectures or topics OF the hour
every SUNDAY at p. m in New Masonic
Temple New York avenue and 18th ST. Evan
gelist Menta Sturgeon. OF New York, will
preach tomorrow: subject The Presence Of
the Lord" no collection All invited Non
ssctATlan. Pleasant auditorium.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Bapttst

TIE Rev. Charles Coleman. ID. OF
the First Baptist Church. OF Buffalo.
\. y; vii! pirG"eCh at III" FIRST BaP-
dnl . street, on sunday morning, at
II o'clock.
The pastor. the Rev. W. W McMas-
ter is away from the city for few
weeks vacation. having gone to North
Reach. Md, where he has been tent
ing and spending a truly summcrIIkc
vacation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

Methodist Episcopal
MCKENDREE.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

MAS AVE. NEAR 9TH ST. " ".
l.. MORGAN CHAMBERS. Minister.
!! "' SO I.s %. 'a- PASTOR
lawn, t"., au' u s-'~' mus S.ruion h.
IN" if>i'' 'H. .'s.it I;u"u for lInO
I"'s''''' '.'!' H g.. .s'r4i,I lecture on lava
FGi NIlil AN~c." o' the Presidents and
N""i' n 81 'a.. IS Il Nedd.rspoOn n
- Ia5'H ".' "l sunday school. II a.
~ ana r 3" 'r'1 4. hing by R.y. ] LOWS
nMIoN MET"ODIsT EPISCOPAL
,,.,,,.N'H N'H It %EAR "a AVE n W.
W iiuLt haItli'u %. Ias'nr. Services II a
m an. J.. ~ SanIn, school 5 20 a m. -
WAIGH. Third and A :. r.
g. a u IH"MrSOE PASTOR
II S''"'n !. E.. Albert FouI-r
E"r.rru p. E". O. IA ,olLrln
EtI.N ~ - IIlE CIII.N.M IAANN