davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
pANTAoEs.
.+t+tt+++++t++++ts

rs the headline feature for the
new show. opening with the mat.
inee Monday, Manager Pantages
will bring on the italian master.
Giuseppe SirlRnano. and his Banda
Roma. an organization OF II must.
cal artists. A big scenic musical
production will be presented.
The extra added attraction will
be offered in Williams and sterl.
Ing, pair OF entertainers who viii
put over patier and song under tho
name Of Smiling Nonsense" They
appeared with ziegfeld's "Follles
Of 1912" Other acls op the pro.
gram will be the Gray Trio. In a
singing and musical Turn, Charles
a. loder, In 20 farce comedy play.
let T..c Night Doctor" and MI
quick. cartoonlst OF current
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
EMPRESS.


4 big comedy bin Is announced
for the Empress during the com
ing week. when The Battle OF BAY
Rum. rollicking sketch. will be
presented BY William Halliday and
Robert Carlin both Of whom have
long been identified with the lcgitt
mate
The Five Lola Troupe" OF ath-
letes will be the added featured
attraction The act Is new TO
America.
The Beauty shop" will be Of
fered by Sada Wander, a charming
young woman OF much talent, and
George stone.
Alberta Moore and Myrtle
Young will sing several songs and
introduce classy gowns
Rita Redfield viii impersonate
kid characters.
Mcconnell and Austin ride
bikes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

THE WASHINGTON Ag3OCtA.
TON or ENGftf1tHs has Islcctod
the following officers ! Thomas
Dewey. PRECEDENT. Clarence T..
white. vice president. Sterling g.
Hiil. secretary treasurer.
CHAs ~ CALL. captaln'of the
Morning star. playing between So.
attic. Tacoma aud Canadian poria.
.a under arrest today on the
charge of permitting aliens 10 On.
ter this country unlaWfully
OLYMPIA, wash After yot.
INK that the bin h. the Legislature.
providing Increased salaries Tor
county nheuiffa II good ore. the
Washington Association u County
sherifis picked Bellingham FOR The
next convention, and adjourned.
COL WALTER DUNCAN Of
San FranciFco, regimental officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

Subscribers 20 TIE seatus ~.
will confer = favor ny noui 80
this office at once OF Az -
uro TO secure prompt arc -
ulAr delivery o. the pAts'' -.
any attempt 10 Huhst'hl' 90
other papsr for The heA,ts
star. II IL the sssirr OF ~,
management to secure thS -.
service fof all. and cothpii,a',,'s'''i
are given courteous and IN
attention. ff your psPff
60 arrive any night H.
o'clock kindly phone thlS a..
at once. haln st0O. ASK '"'
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
RoPoLiTAN.


Broadway Jones. George Co
hans latest farce. will be- sccn at
the Metropolitan The story hlnges
around Jackson Jones. who has
been hcquclthed 1900 600. and
who quickly squauders the fortune
on Broadway lie finally gets into
debt 10 the extent Of $50. 900 and
In desperation Is about to marry a
rich widow Hut Ia the meantime
a wealthy uncle dies. leaving him
a chewing gum business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

A Chicago travelling man flgures
that he has given $4,000 In tips in
the past 20 years. Seattle walters.
bell boys and hat check boys de.
clare he never stopped in thR town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condemned tor Busy People

REV CHARLES II CURTIS Of
Toppenish has received unhni.
mous call to the Edge water Con.
grogational church. He will Vroach
here tomorrow.
FUNERAL SERVICES were held
this afternoon for the late Rev.
John Booker Morton, who died AZ
his home, Goal HoKbury hv..
Thursday. He was formerly pas.
tor of the Pulaski Presbyterian
church. Pulaski. Va.
HAPPY FAMILY" will be the
subject OF tomorrow mornings
sermon by Rev. T. c. Masters.
the chalk taking evangelist.
who has converted % since begin.
ming the revival meetings nj the
Church OF tho Living God chapel.
1906 Woodland Park aV
THE NORTHWEST CHURCH
LIFE for February. monthly
published By the State Christian
Endcayor society. has number Of
interesting articles. including one
by tho Presbyterian moderator.
DR. 81 A. Matthews.
DIR. y. O. SiSsON. OF Reed col
iege. Portland. and formerly ~ the
University OF Washington. viii
speak al tho Y. NC. A. 10 the sun.
day club tomorrow afternoon, on
Abraham Lincoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08


.s o'clock. Ills subject will be
Fear ita Cause aud Cure. Sun
day night another meeting viii be
held. at which Mrs. Finch snbi VIII
speak.
GENEVA. THE entire village Of
Indomini. canton Of Tchsin, IL on
strike against tho federal govern.
ment. because II will not build a
road TO nearby towns.
WASHINGTON. - THREATEN
ED with an attack Of pneumonia.
Shelby NJ Culiom. the aged Illinois
senator. ia confined Ia his home
here today.
ROME. - ANNOUNCEMENT OF
the purchase by the pope OF a site
at Jerusalem for the erection OF a
biblical institute has been made ht
the Vatican.
HAMBURG, GERMANY Thirty
dollars will be the Htoeragc rate TO
NV hNNA va wv tA@AA N-s'f
1 steamers. as the result OF rate
war.
SOFIA. by posing az a priest
for two weeks. an American news.
paper man whose name 10 withheld
gained several intimate Interviews
with King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria.
SALEM. on There will be no
blue Sunday" legislation by the
present Legislature. Nolth's Dill TO
close theatres. baseball games and
other amuscmentA on Sunday WIS
/ Killed.
HOURS AND Wages. or How
tho Other Half Lives. IL The title OF
I the first OF series % Illustrated
lectures. TO be delivered tomorrow
night by Or sydney Strong OF the
| Queen Anne congregational
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
SEATTLE.


For the week commencing Feb.
10. Bailey q Mitchell will present
Alias Jimmy Valentine The
graphic picture OF prison types in
the first act. the release and re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

DENVER COLO Joseub a.
ly treasurer " the Rio GrssAs -
road since 1886. IL dead ., -
d.sease here today. He "a
oldest employe Of the ROAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

BERNARD SHAPIRO. /.
Orange, N. j., ladies' ta,I,, y
Piled for q patent on ~ -.
for a seamless coat. n.
he dreamed the ccheme. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

DIR RONALD sTRATH will ad
dress New Thought meeting 10 be
held at t426 Fourth Ay tonight at
o'clock His subject will be
Fear. lta Cause aud Cure" Sun.
day night another meeting viii be
held. At which Mrs. Finch Snbt viii
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

sANTA CRUZ. cal-pu,.
out u $1,000, his Iife's asls ss.',
o. fang Of Italians, Ioul, n,
died Of grief here todag ''s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

~ Tho Volunteers Of Ams,,,.
Pacific coast. arrived n y
ihIs afternoon, and siIl ~
several days lie will 80
special service tonight IN ny
.oY 8. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

John Bunny In "Dr. Bridget" "a Race
with Time" Kalem drama Patbe'.
Weekly. Convey. the Kerry Dancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
AT THE MOVING
PICTURE HOUSES
You'll Find Interesting Features

a Modern Moving Picture House
good pictures. Ladies'
Rentlemcn are assured Of - ~"u
treatment 1920 First ,"ur eous
Pike 81. RVc" near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

Vrnise 10 Their Trust" seventh story u
What Happened TO Mary" drama "ki@s-
ing Kate" Telegraph comedy 1T Might
Have Been" dfAma The High Cost -
Reduction HioRraph drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

COL WALTER DUNCAN Of
San FranciFco, regimental officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

WASHINGTON, -- THREATEN.
ED with an attack Of pneumonia.
Shelby NJ Culiom. the aged Illinois
senator. is confined Ia his home
here today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Lining in Hopes Is Poor Feeding "

house, believe me. son, and ma. be III
nave To stick to the lunchroom after
Ill. Though ( had had hopes Of kelr'
able TO put ON u little style ana SIT
down in front OF Il clean tablccloth
and handle table tools that want
made OF pewter Vegetables IL SIN
suck;n' round the original market
quotations, but then they want men
toned IN the tariff bill Bu; thcy did
promise to give us cheaper beef. and
stead of that, | think tie COW got
hung up IN tho sky when she took
her last n!ng.
IT'S mighty dcprossin. and bad on
a weak stomach. / wish Mrs Herbert
Sauerlee could spare u little of her
time from teachin the young East
sue women now to furnish a house on
SloV' an come down 10 Eichmond. i
!icVe It's worse down here than IL is
IN little old Kew York.
There heaps of people outer work.
TOO. which you don't hear nntliin' abo,,t
ana which tho tariff bin ain't heluca
iiichidN"rS who Ulster make from
twenty 10 thirty bones a week hardly
make enough TO live on nox nm,
tariff hili amt proved to bn the NM
mcnt Ia cure ali the Ills az mankind
IL was cracked up 10 ~, Mavb, ,t,c
currency bin win help matters .ome.
They say II Viii make The curr.ncv
more elastic. an my currency tce1. !,
whole lot OF strotchin'. wen I'm
livin' in hopes, but ita mighty noor
fccdin'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
POLICE POSTPONE:
FALL INSPECTION
Winter Uniforms Not Ready and
Men Suffer as Cold Weather
Comes On.

Because Of the failure OF manufac-
tu'srs 10 supply material FOR police uni
forms, the fan inspection win not take
place on Wednesday, ms had been
planned In recent years st has been
customary to have this inspection on
the first Wednesday in November. But
~ the men have not their new UNI
forms y has been made necessary 10
postpone the review 1t is expected
thal ihc Board OF Police Commissioners
VIII take some action in the matter
az ITS meeting on "Wednesday night.
understand that the cloth. which
was ordered in Scptcmhcr Was ruined
BY the wrong use OF some dive" said
&hiel ot Police Werner last night
however new mat"li i has been Sc
cured and It viii bc here within a
&c" days II viii DC Impossible Tor MS
70 wait much longer. as the men will
suffer on account OF tho early winter
which has already begun"
II has been suggested that the in
spcciion be deferred until the day po-
lice headquarters is moved from the
city Han 70 tine building next 10 tho
FIRST BAPTIST Church in East BROAD
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Cptinist Yeips Because Steaks
Advance Right in Face of
New Tariff Law.

y en- said the optimist Yesterday.
drawing up chair for the visitor =
nth i heard amy more about them steers
coming trom Peru, and the cow Is
JuInpn oNcr the moon again, and the
pilcc 81 beef is stil soarin as usual
tools nay Wiucs IA the same place
yesterday, anu wien 1 looked over the
Me1nNou, eApcctin' 10 see the same ia
militia. figures opposite The list al
vitlics. I was surprised and kinder
@u't The pcinocratic party. II seems
- ms, amt exactly livin' up to speci.i-
ttion@ We heard lot OF oratory
hout tho t,rih hi, and how much
good II was gointcr do the country. an
f"'"i every limo OF II. thought Il
naQ COLLAR was sointer buy as much
dollar aid before and, stead OF
Itat IL takes $40 To fill your basket
4 tls market for what ~ ustcr do.
$50 ! Was some hurt when looked
over that Incanyou and seen that I.
eletN what uatoF sell FOR 30 cents y as
ao" seiiin for ~ cents, ! didn't ask
lg questions was hungry. ann
"A'n mans hungry, he wants 10 eat.
Nu he amt got limo 10 tribe with
the waiter about the prices ilowscm-
efti. IN Eointcr look Tor anothe. hash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
DOG THIEVES AT
WORK OVER TOWN
Hunting Season Brings Wall
From Owners as Settlers and
Pointers Disappear.

With tho opening Of tho hunting sea
son como tho usual police bulletins to
look out for stolen CANNES and tho
influx of dear doggics Into tho lost
and found'-gcncrally "iost"-columns
or tho newspapers. There Ia always
tho cry OF dogs lost. strayed or stolen
ut this season OF the year, and most
owners know the reason. Good hunt
Ing dogs arc valuable. and are easily
sold ut profitable prices 1t Is easy
to pick them up. TO whistle them over
the garden wall, entice them with q
bone. or call them with n CHEEKY word
The hunting dog knows when the sea
son is on, and hears in every passing
boys whistle The promise OF a run
through dry fields, with strong scent
under his nose.
Dogs stolen hero arc either sent to
other cities and sold or sent into the
country TO await tho coming OF the
thief for Il weeks hunt The thief re-
turns with well-Alled bag OF game.
and leaves the dog behind, probably
selling him TO tho farmer with whom
ne boarded, or presenting him az !,
Elft In rem cmbranco of Il good DAYS
shooting. other thieves steal and hold
cogs for tho rewards they know will
De offered for their rcturn. with no
questions asked, for the owner OF a
good dog viii often do as much for his
dog AS he VIII for his best friends
ana the hunting dog is generally as
good house dog rs he Is for tho field.
ana a pet OF tho family. He doesn't
"hlt Tor meal time to SHOW his friend
snip. and when other friendshiDs have
cooled and died HIS lovs remains IA
!ohs az he can utter a yclp or fnvn
upon his masters knee.
IL is seldom that hunting dog ia
FOUND In the pound though owners fire.
duehtiy visit Il In the hope OF finding
him As another resort, they call an
the police but the police haven't time
TO make house-to- house search Tor
fldo. and only such a. search would
bring result. The stolen dog is no,
paraded on the street attached 10 !,
string any more than the burglar car-
RES up and down tho street the re-
mains Of the safe nc has busted"
Ihe best way TO keep Fido At HON.
II one would heed the advice OF n VIC
tim OF several occasions. espccinll, i,
this timo Of tho year. is to watch owe,
MIN as one would watch over his vear
old child.
There were three complaints ycster
day OF dogs being lost. strayed or sto
rem. ana the last guess is the one hos,
bet. ttdo didn't stray away or get
lost. lie followed n man with winning
ways and cheerful whistle and NAV
be now on his way TO some wide hunt
ing field The night IS never too ,)nrl,
Tor { Dog 10 fnd his way home again
Out often he listens 10 ncw.found
friend ana when he would go homo
again 10 his master ne cannot hreal-
the new leash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
GET TEAMS READY
FOR BIG CANVASS
Young Mems Registration Com
mittee to Announce Plans at
Banquet on November 10.

instructions have been issued by
president Fairfax G. Ionca of tho
Young Mems Registration Committee.
10 the captains of the various teams
.nat VIII participate in the reglstra-
tion canvass. requesting them to re-
cfuit their teams up to twenty or
twenty live men, according to the size
or the precinct TO which they have
been assigned
The annual banquet Of the commit
tee will be held on November 10 at
the Masonic Temple, with 100 members
IN attendance. The workers on tho
various teams Will be assigned to
separate tables at which their CAP
tain will preside.
number OF prominent speakers
have been secured for the occasion,
and following the supper, the plans
FOR the campaign viii bc explained,
and hnal instructions Issued to the
work ers.
The campaign this year is on n more
comprehensive scale than that con-
Quoted in the fan of 1912 At that
time only 200 worlsors were needed.
but this year at least 800 must buckle
down To the task. The first canvass
took only the delinquent Taxpayers
into consideration. but it is planned to
visit every eligible man this year.
The Young Mems Registration Com
mittcc is nonpartisan It's whole OBJ
jcc; IS to increase the electorate OF
the =. During the last campaign,
".il~ .tv voters were rounded up, and
II Is expected that several thousand
more will BIO added to the voting pop
ulation.
Each of the captains will be as
signed to precinct. He will give n
block to Il worker TO be carvassetl, and
it is expected In this way to visit
every eligible man in one night. Cards
explaining the scheme Of registration
and other information will be distrib-
uted TO the nonvotera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
ELLYSON URGES
BIG STATE VOTE
Reminds Democrats That Small
Vote May Reduce Represen-
tation in Convention.

Within the past few DAYS State
Chairman J. Taylor Ellyson has sent
out a score OF letters 10 county chair
men and party leaders throughout the
state, urging them to put forth every
effort to have a big Democratic vote
east in the general election tomorrow.
With no Republican opposition TO the
state ticket thousands Of faithful
party followers will see no necessity
Of going 10 the polls, and In one sense
that Is true. but as future representa-
ton in State conventions may be based
upon tho vote cast for Governor, IL may
largely reduce the number of dele
gates usually allowed each city and
county.
when the voters realize how a light
vote may affect their localities ! am
sure they will see the wisdom OF go
ing to the polls" said MIR EIlyson;
and feel certain that they will be
sufficiently persuaded to exercise their
rights. AS YOU know, there Is a sharp
contest in some sections, but on the
whole reports are most cncoura gin,s
from Democratic standpoint. There
VIII doubtless lac Il heavy vote I'm Nor
folk, in Rockingham and in the Bris-
tol District. and in other counties
where the opposition has Il ticket in
the field, and the big voting sections
may have tho Hons share Of convcn-
ton delegates IN 1916. stu. believe
the vote viii no; be so small as some
OF us might have supposed"
James III. Price. chairman of the City
Democratic Committee, has issued a
similar appeal To the voters of Rich
mond. There is no scmblancc OF q
real contest here and naturally the
Democrats may not he inclined TO vote.
They will lie reminded Of their duty
to- morrow, however. and Chairman
tat q - -.
hopeful that all snnll-votc progmos-
;ications will he wrong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
LUMcHRooM FIGHT
Police Nab Combntnnts While One ON
Ger WINS Trying TO Suhdue Them.

Ioilcc officers. In charge or Sergeant
Marin. were passing 4 lunchroom in
Broad street near Monroe last night
"hcn they heard II great commotion In
side. They saw patroiman Carter try
Ing 10 arrest three drunk and dlsor-
Gerry men, one white and two colorcd
They ran to the assistance Of Carter
and tho unruly prisoners were quickly
Subduod and marched TO the Second Po-
lice station.
The white man gave his name as w
I. Martin. When he was searched Il
u Folvcr was found III his pocket Aside
from the charge OF being drunk and
disordcrly. the additional charge of
carrying concealed weapon was
lodged against him
The negroes gave their names AS
Robert Powell and Robert Conway The
former was Charged with resisting
carter In the night he put up before
his arrest Powell was cut on the head
ana he was treated ~ Or. j. NJ. Cofcr,
city Hospital ambulance SURGEON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
SOCIAL WORKERS
TO WAR ON EVIL
First Public Meeting Takes Up
"Thc Social Needs of Rich
mond" This Afternoon.
GOV. MANN WILL PRESIDE
Ministers and Civic Workers In
vitcd to Discuss Address
by DIR. Freeman.

III order to stir the public conscience
against certain evils existing in this
city. tho Social Service Federation of
Richmond has arranged for two mass
meetings. the first Of which will be
held In the hall OF the House of Dole
gates 1T o'clock this afternoon. Gov
"rnor Mann will preside. and the adj
dress Will be Il. livered by pr. Douglas
;, Freeman. who will speak on The
Social Needs of Richmond" y general
discussion Will follow. and will DO par
ticipated III by Rev. III. ~ &. Maclach
Ian, d. D.. Key. J. W. Dixon. Rev.
Ernest Earle Osgood. Rev Father Han
nigan. pr. l.. ~ Kuyk. Miss Sarah
Roller, the Rev. J. r. Nlastin. u D.. J.
Iicge Kicks, the Rev w Russell Bowie
the Rev. j. j. Schcrcr. the Rev. James
Buchanan, and Miss Mamie Minor, OF
the Nurses Settlement.
nig Meeting Tonight.
The second meeting viii be held at
S:15 o'clock Tonight in the City Au-
ditorum. where Mayor George AinSlic
Will preside. The address OF the eve
ming will be delivered by Or, w. H. =.
lIliss. who Is assistant TO Or. Josiah
strong, president OF the American In
stitute of social Service lie will
speak on The Coming Liberty"
Mrs. iiheta Childc Dorr. tho noted
sociological worker and author, who
has just returned from abroad. viii
speak TO women only at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in Centenary
Methodist Church on ''Woman's Re
sponsibility to the Race"
Or. l. J. Lansing, whose address be-
fore the Episcopal Council in Charlottcs-
VILE last spring aroused the Episcopal
clergy on the subject of cugcniCs, VIII
speak oil The Conservation Of HUI
manity' At S.lj o'clock tomorrow
night in the City Auditorium.
These mass meetings are said to be
the first step toward the elimination in
Richmond of certain elements, for
which the Social Service Federation OF
Richmond IL working. The federation.
composed OF all the philanthropic So
c!eties of the city, was organized a
year ago. and will hold its annual
meeting on Friday, when officers Will
i,e elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
SOUTHS|DE LINES
TO HAVE CHANGES
Traction Company Expects to
Run Big Cars Across Free
Bridge Before End of Week.

Numerous changes in the routing of
the Southside lines Of the Virginia
isaiiway. ana Power Company will he
inaugurated within the next sistv
DAYS. The first change. however. vii,
como before the end of this week. when
-FOUR cars OF the articulatcd type Will
ne put IN operation during the rush
hours. The Free Bridge has been
CarelutlN examined, and Il report on it's
condition VIII be drafted at a confer
cnce between company engineers and
city Engineer Boiling in the next few
days. No trouble in getting the ncces-
sary permit from tho Administrative
Eoard Is anticipated.
Plans are now being made TO route
the HUH street ears over MAYO Bridge
but this VIII not be done for prob
ably sixty days. Tracks are now being
laid on lower Hull Street and permits
sion 10 repair It's right of way OF,
Fourteenth Street has been granted
the company.
AS soon as Mayo Bridge is used the
Free Bridge Will not be used by Hull
street ears 1T all. The stretch Of
track between Hull and Perry, on
seventh street. viii be abandoned for
passenger service entirely. 1t VIII
he kept. however. for tho use OF the
Richmond Petersburg limo and for cars
going 10 the barns.
Must Transfer Mt Min.
The Hull Street cars will run TO
Fourteenth aud Main Streets. operating
on shuttle service between Main
street and the north end OF Aiayo
Bridge At the rush hours several
cars Viii be run up t. the transfer
point n a time and all viii return
together. Large cars Of the nrticu-
lated type and others like thosc on the
Highland Park limo will be used.
On or before November %, tho COM
pany must begin tho operation Of n
half-milc extension out tho New Road
to Broad Rock Road. The line has been
completed with the exception OF weld :
ing the rn!ls. II VIII open up con
s!dcrahi. territory that is capable OF
development
twenty new cars have been purchased
by the company. and several have al
ready arrived and are being prepared
Tor service Those for use In South
Richmond arc ready to be sent over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Paragraph Pulpit
The REASON.

Ii"S ever occurred 10 you that
there is Il clash between the c,,rrer. ~
NRious teachings and the current teach !
inss In nil other departments OF
knowledge? Have you asked yourself
why this Is so? Would not such q
condition result from an endeavor TO
ha'inohize sixteenth century theology
win twentieth century ideas in other
helds or thought? To fl Into tho life
OF to-day and To be of any practical
value 10 tho man OF to-day. religion
must DO interpreted in terms OF tho
twentieth century. - Unitarian Pub
iicity Committee .--Advertisement.