davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
RICHMOND MEN LEAD
IN GREAT CAMPAIGN

take charge OF this feature OF the cam
paign. Tho laymen's movement has
lent to the campaign william B. Millar,
of New York, one of tho officers of the
movement and his services will be OF
great value, as will those of George
1nnes. of Philadelphia, whose services
have been secured through the board
OF foreign missions Of the United Pros
hyterian Church. The necessity for a
large central budget for salaries of ex-
ecutive officers during the campaign
will be avoided by the use. as far as
possible. of existing agencies.
Conferences In Small Towns.
The conferences during the first sew
eral months of the campaign will be
held In towns Of not more than 5000
population, and it Ia not improbable
that later n number of similar confer
ences will be held in largo cities. Dr.
Charles L.. Thompson. OF New York, OF
the board Of home missions of the
Presbyterian Church. U. s. A, was
chairman of the meeting held in New
York, at which the campaign was de-
cided upon, and William B. Millar was
secretary.
r. E. Gaines. Phi. D.. OF the faculty
Of Richmond College, and prominent in
the Baptist denomination in the South,
liz another Richmond man who will be-
prominently Identified with the cam,
paign. DR.. Gaines has been named az
field secretary for tho district includ-
ing Maryland. Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina, and he will devote
his time to the supervision of tho
conferences to be held in the four
States named.
The work to be undertaken in this
campaign is colossal and Is far larger
than any similar effort that has been
made by the Protestant churches of
America, but the interest shown in the
same is such as to give promise of
pronounced success. The message OF
the campaign and the objective Of this
cooperative effort Is the fullest de-
velopment and the largest use of the
spiritual energies of the church. to
the end that the kingdom of God may
be extended and established upon the
earth. AS n means to this end, the
campaign Will enable Christians and
Christian churches to act together In
inspiring and informing their membe
concerning their common task. inviting
and stimulating them to act simulta-
neously In the enlistment of their
whole membership in systematic and
proportionato giving to support the
entire missionary and benevolent work
of the church."
1t Is believed also that '.the campaign
VIII express the essential unity OF all
mission work. bringing into co-opera-
ton the home and foreign missionary
forces and agencies throughout North
America"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
MgMAyLMw40y
AThs House That Made Richmond MusieaI''


the rightness of their position, then
we must admit that any group of min
isters may at any time simply agree
after certain date, not to perform
the ceremony for a man who Is a.
drunkard, nor who is habitual liar.
nor who ia an idle spendthrift 1t is
one thing for the church to legislate
and quito another thing for a group
OF ministers to agree on certain
method OF procedure, regardless of the
law OF state and church; or, rather.
lack Of law.
Peril of Impure Mating.
Let us away with broad generalities
beautiful theories glittcring promises
sweeping statements; and let's come
down to rock bottom. Every we'll
thinking man Is deeply conscious of
the great peril of impure mating. No
sef-respectins man would for an In
slant condone In another the mex
cusable, shameful sin of knowingly
bringing the curse upon n pure WON
nm. nor even of entering upon the
union whom there is the slightest sus-
picion of the existence of the loath-
some disease; but until some sane,
sound effort has been made to drive
out the hotbeds OF vioe-the germ
breeders Of this dread disease-until
the womanhood of our land shall be
awakened to their responsibility in re-
gard to the character of the man to
whom she intrusts her life her all:
until the majesty Of the law, through
legislation, shall be invoked; until the
general church shall command her
servants. the ministers-not until then
have we the right to inform the public
under what conditions we will perform
the marriage ceremony; and such steps
then taken must conform to the laws
or the state and the discipline of the
church TO which we may belong.
Otherwise, we are bringing our
church before the public in a false
and unfavorable light.
We are untrue to the trust reposed
In us by the state. and are breaking
our ordination VOW, by making a law
unto ourselves.
We are defeating the very ends and
purposes for which we strive
II these facts be not true, let them
be denied. II they be true, then let
our brethren return from the mere
twilight OF Utopia, and fall into line
with their brethren, and with a united
front fight for the right the true and
the pure.
DAVID II. LEWIS,
Assistant Rector Grace Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
PARTING SHOT
AT EUGENIC PROGRAM

mony, which has no sanction in church
state"
one party says: Apply saive to the
sore" The other party says: Purify
the blood"
One party says: Treat the fever"
The other party says: Kill the mos
quito"
Not Supported by Law.
Now. what are the facts in the case?
1t is certainly true there is no law
II is equally true there is no law in
the church.
At the last meeting of the Council
of the Diocese of Virginia, in May.
certain resolution was passed in re-
gard to this phase of eugenic mar
rage but ouch resolution did not meet
with the approval of the bishop a
similar resolution was passed by the
Council OF Southern Virginia. but
against the strong protest of both
bishops. 1t was not passed a new
canon. but as mere resolution carry
ing with 1t no authority whatever. and
because n mere resolution. it was the
more dangerous. This Is the resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That 1t is the sense OF
this council that for the sake OF the
protection OF woman. and for the sake
OF the higher appeal to men, II is de-
sirable that ministers of this diocese,
operation from the physicians of their
communities as shall satisfy them that
their position shall BIO effective, either
by themselves, or in conjunction with
ministers of other churches, shall de-
clare their determination to perform
the marriage service of the church only
when the man to be married shall
secure from the family physician of
his intended BRIDE" etc.
Diocese Couldn't Act.
Now, the Diocese of Virginia, and
no other diocese. could pass a law in
regard to this subject. Only the gen
eral church, whose laws are made by
the general convention (meeting every
three years), could legislate in such a
matter; and what has the general con-
vention said? Canon Ss. l.: Ministers
of this church shall be careful to Sc
cure the observance of the laws OF
the State governing the civil contract
of marriage IN the place where the
service shall be performed" And
again, in Canon Ss. ~. (speaking Of dis
ciplining certain married couples): IF
they have been married otherwise than
as Gods Word and the discipline of
this church allow"
The state has not spoken; hence, we
are not disobeying any law of tho
state If we refuse to sign the agree
ment The church has not spoken:
hence, we are not disobeying the law
and discipline Of the church If we re-
fuse to sign.
The signers of this agreement had
just as much right to enter into such
an agreement before the resolution
was passed in the council as they have
now. SO far as the authority of the
church is concerned.
Should the "dissenters," the NAL
contents" and the lagsers- behind admit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
CATLETT
4 M AXES FINE RECORD
Operates Car 100000 Miles in
Twenty-Five Years Without
a Single Accident.

II absolute safety Is to be found
anywhere 1t Is right hero on tho streets
OF this city. Figures can BIO twisted
to prove any statement. but to show
why Richmond is the one safe bet. con-
slider record OF Charles Maurice Cat
lett, of 2eo1 Semmes Avenue, Wood
land Heights. motorman on the Hull
Street line of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company.
Mr.. Catlett-or Father" as he Is
universally known-is entering on his
tweny-ffth year of service with the
company and during that time not an
injury has been received by him, nor
has he been In any accident in which
his employers have been compelled to
disburse any money in damages. This
record may be equalled, but rarely is 1t
excelled.
During his service with tho traction
company, Father" has driven his car
more than 100000 miles At present
his daily average Is slightly under 100
miles, seven days n week.
BIr. Catlett was first employed by tho
old horse car line In 1883. About that
time the electric line, the first in the
world. was put into operation. and
"Father" was shortly afterwards trans-
ferred to the new system. While not
claiming to be tho oldest man In point
pr service with tho company. he Is prob
ably the dean of the mechanical de-
partment. Since going with the COM
bany. Mr.. Catlett has operated cars on
every line In the city, and his record
has ben such that IT Is held as an ex-
ample to new men. hundreds Of whom
have received their training at his
hands.
George Washington became famous
by crossing the Delaware once. Charles
Maurice Catlett has crossed the
'Jeems" close to 100000 times In the
past twenty five years, his daily aver
age now being thirty-six crossings, or
nearly $4,000 annually. He is 30 we'll
known that even the fish have become
acquainted with him by his many trips
across their front lawn. II no has an
enemy in the world. he Is not aware
Of the fact. With the countless thou
sands who have ridden safely behiRd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
HISTORIC GAVEL
NOT FOR JOSEPH, JR.
Mrs. Daniels DEGREES That It
Shall Go to Second Son,
Worth Bagley.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. ]


Washington. July 1S.-Josephus
Daniels. Jr.. will not get the historic
gavel presented to his father. the SEQ
rotary OF the Navy. at the Perry
centennial at Erie Pa. Mrs Daniels
has decided otherwises and the souve-
mir will go instead to Worth Bagley
Daniels, second son OF the secretary,
and by him kept reminder of the
deeds of his uncle. tho late Ensign
Worth Bagley. after whom young
Daniels is named.
Secretary Daniels claims to have
made the decision himself that the
gavel should go to Worth, instead of
Josephus. Jr.. but the fact remains that
Mrs. Daniels has long come to tho con-
clusion that Josephus. Jr., Is getting
the lions share of the gifts presented
to his father. This comes about, she
explained this morning over the tele-
phone. BY reason of the fact that many
OF these gifts are engraved with the
Initials u. D."-which just fit Josephus.
Jr coincdent to which the eldest
son is always careful to call attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
Protagonists Are Missionaries and
Unsupported by Church,
Saws Mr.. Lewis.

Admitting n clean-cut division be.
tween those who signed and those who
Old not sign the agreement regarding
the so-called eugenic marriage. Rev.
David II. Lewis, assistant rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church. In a statement
last night, makes a parting effort to
shed additional light on the much
discussed issue. Mr. Lewis is ono of
the eight Episcopal clerSymen who
took decided stand against the pro-
posal to require the groom to furnish
q clean bill of health as n condition
OF performing the marriage ceremony
Viewed legally. Mr. Lewis holds. the
certificate plan has no support either
in state or canon law. The mere fact
that the Diocese of Virginia has seen
fit to indorse the plan in the form of
resolution. he declares. is without
Significance as indicating it's desira-
bility.
The statement attacks the stand of
already familiar. Eugenic mating. 1t
holds Is properly a matter for state
rather than church control. To Inject
the church into tho controversy, Mr.
Lewis insists. is to bring 1t into a false
and unfavorable light, and to make
1t untrue to its highest spiritual duty.
Admits Grave Aspect.
The statement follows:
The discussion of this important
subject has taken on graver aspect
than was expected or intended at the
beginning. There Is now seen to be
clear-cut division between those who
Signed tho agreement and those who
did not sign the agreement regarding
tho so-called euyenic marriage. In
many minds there Is much misappre-
hension as to the cause or causes for
this disagreement among the clergy Of
the Episcopal Church in this city. But
why the disagreement? Why the diff
ference OF opinion in regard to SO
great subject. touching as II does
the very fountain of our manhood and
womanhood? Why Is it that some
have so readily entered into this agree
ment and others have 30 stoically re-
fused to do so? II is just here: The
question that has divided the clergy
Is this-"What Is the most effective
method for getting ut the bottom Of
the trouble? How can we best save
the man and protect the woman"
One party says, Demand OF the man
n certificate OF purity, vouched for by
the brides family physician. We have
the sanction of the church. Tho way
is open for mon to go forward with
the church's Godspeed along the paths
In which Their conscience bids them
CO."
The other party says: I'VE do not
believe that any body of clergymen
have any moral right to bind them
selves by any compact or rule of action
In regard to the sacred rite of matri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
The Art of Arts
Musical Proficiency Necessary to
a Twentieth Century
Education

We hear much to-day about the
education of our children. Never
before have we realized as now
the real necessity of a good edu-
cation; nor have such efforts ever
been made, sacrifices endured
and money expended as now to
give the rising generation the best
to be had.
1t is fact, however, that no
matter how proficient one may be
in language, science, history, or
even classics, there is a marked
incompleteness in your chi1d's
education unless it masters mu-
sic. If you have neglected this
important subject in the past, get
right to-day and let us furnish
the instrument for instruction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14

tranquil as best effort can provide.
This Is accomplished with a wonderful
remedy known as Mothers Friend. an sx-
ternal application SO penetrating in it's nat
ure as to thoroughly lubricate every. cord,
nerve. muscle and tendon involved.
sea or morning sickness, no sensation Of
distress or strain Of expanding muscles.
The nerves, too, will be calm, thus making
the period one of rcstful days and peaceful
nights. -
Mothers Friend Is sold at all drug stores
at $1.0O bottle. DO not fall to use It reg.
ulariy as directed. Write to-day to Brad.
field Regulator Co., 235 Lamar Bldg, AZ.
lanta, Ga, tor thsir valuable book for az
pectant mothers. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
BREAD THIEVES NABBED
Police Move Against Early Morning
Providers In Shockoe Valley.

Police Move Against Early Morning
Providers I'm Shockoe Valley.
The police OF the First District In
stituted campaign yesterday against
the early morning bread thieves who
have been annoying the lower Main
street section and succeeded in round
ing up two suspects. PaAroAman
sweet was standing ct the corner of
seventeenth and Franklin Streets
early yesterday morning and saw a
white man. F. C. Bradley. open the
bread box In front OF George Ban
nister's store. which had just been
hlled by bakers messenger and re-
move bag of bread. The officer i'm
mediately placed him under arrest.
Patrolman Eacho stumbled across
William Randolph. colored, orouching
under the Richmond and Henrico
Railway viaduct In Fulton early I'm
the morning with a big loaf of bread
hidden behind his back. and at once
arrested him as q suspect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
Sequel TO
Love for Doll
Maternal Instinct eauyDevelopedby
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.

The little childs doll is mother to the
most romantic fancy. And in the years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14

him. there has never been a complaint
made OF a discourteous word or act.
Superintendent w. F. Bryce of tho
Southside limo. places Mr.. Catlett among
tho most reliable motormen he has
ever known. and Mr.. Bryce has been
with the company for eighteen years
His books show "Father's'' record to be
absolutely clean, and put him down as
company.
Another South slider probably has
served longer with the company than
Mr. Catlett. He is ]. w. Archer. who
was recently taken from tho cars and
given employment ut the Street Rail-
way Y. NJ. G. A, at Reservoir Park
George B. fraser and W. A. Martin have
each worked with the company for
eighteen years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14

that pass, the doll
fades into the petals
OF a June rose, to
evolve the most won
drous of all transfer.
nations.
Now comes a mora
serious period when
the Joy Of real moth
erbood ahonld he's M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
Clark FINALLY Injured.

Savannah. Ga. July 13.-H a. Clark
connected with the Bradstreet Mer-
camille Agency. is In dying condition
at local hospital here tonight as a
result OF injuries received last night
when motorcycle on which he was
riding collided with a wagon-load of
negroes. Clark came to Savannah sew
eral weeks ago from Greenville, s. C.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-12-05
A FATAL FALL

One day a Flag man CHANGED to
meet
A Northern Normal maid,
He took a notion she'd be sweet
If her conceit would fade.
He did not mean to fall, no sir,
BY any Cupid's dart,
But then he fell in love with he,
And broke his frivolous heart
For she was coy and cold and
proud
And felt above the guy
And in his agony he vowed
That he'd go off and die. e. C. r
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-12-05
Coughs That Prevent Sleep

Those caughs are wearing and il
they chang on" can run one down
physically and lower the vital resist
ance to disease. Mr.. Bob Ferguson
3l9 Pine St., Green Bay, Wis, writes
81 was greatly troubled with bad
cough that kept me awake nights.
Two small bottles of Foley's Honey
TarCompound completely cured me. u
Will Marian Pharmacy.-Advertise.
ment.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-12-05
LOCAL BREvITlEs

dance at the Majestic. Ngv 80 t
Mr.. Charles William Miller o
Kingman, was in Flagstaff a coupl,
DAYS. this week.
See the attractive offers made
by the iewelry department of tn,
Hunter Drug Co.
County Attorney c. b. Wilson
was in Williams Monday looking
after couple county cases.
Frank Grabb returned from
Prescott Friday evening and j.
grabbing again at the Office.
Harry ]. Gray chairman of the
board of supervisors was here
Monday making the board meet
Fl. E. Campbell and d. M
Francis were in Flagstaff thi:
week from Phoenix looking aftel
their sheep interests.
Send us your clothes to be
cleaned and pressed, best service
guaranteed. Phone us and we
will do the rest. Flagstaff Steam
Laundry. Dec. SIT.
Mrs. G. F. Manning ant
daughter Miss Julia, returned
SUNDAY from a couple month 5
visit with relatives at Waco
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Rickel ant
little daughter, returned Monday
morning from Cincinnati, where
they have been visiting the pas,
month or more.
Mr.. !. S. Brown of Cherokee
Kansas, who is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. n. r. Herrall at Can.
yon Diablo, was in Flagstaff Mon
day for brief visit.
N. Ritter, the sheepman OIL
Jerome Junction, was in Flagstaff
Wednesday. He was wearing a
smile and SAYS range looks good
for this time of the year.
Paul Moores, the gallant young
cowpuncher at Ash Fork, who has
been i'll and ailing for sometime,
is making a splendid recovery and
will soon be able to sing again.
President Joseph Smith of the
Mormon church went through
Flagstaff Monday morning in his
private car which was attached tc
No. 1. He visited the Canyon
on his way west.
Mr.. Z E. Ball the Santa Fe
civil engineer went through Flag
staff SUNDAY morning on his way
home to Winslow, having spent &
week or more in the Santa Fl
hospital at Los Angeles.
DR.. E. E. Oldaker was in Flag,
staff Sunday from Phoenix max
ing last trip for the winter ovel
the northern sheep country. This
is his first trip since he became q
Benedict and congratulations were
numerous.
D. L. Hogan and family left
Friday morning for Kingman tc
remain at least for the whites
Mr.. Hogan will return and clear
up contract work here before going
over to spend the winter. Dan has
been a resident of Flagstaff SO
long that the old town would no.
be the same without him and his
estimable wife.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-12-05

eel impartial de Texas" at b.
Hooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. Piper left
Monday for Phoenix.
Don't forget the Saturday nigh.
dance at the Majestic. Nov 2S If
ohm Love and wife left Monday
for the Verde to spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. Lou Daugherty and
daughter left Monday for Phoenix
to spend a greater part of the
winter. Mr.. Daugherty accom-
panied them as far as Williams.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-12-05

-
Mr.. w. w. Gordmark of Los
Angeles was in Flagstaff Satur-
dav.
B-wise and buy Y BIS Marlar
Pharmacy. Phone "a, free de-
livery. Dec. 5-tf.
County Attorney F. w. Nelson
of St. Johns was in Flagstaff Sat
urday.
Mr.. y. d. Crabb, the Holbrook
stockman, was in Flagstaff last
Saturday.
Free pants at the Dresswell
Shop with every suit order-its
up to you Mr.. Man.
Our perfumes are the best.
Come in and smell them. Will
Marlar Drug. The Rexel Store.
Dec. 5-tf.
II. II. Warren, the trading post
artist at Red Lake, returned this
week from few weeks stay in
Los Angeles.
Sidney Baron returned Monday
evening from Aqua Calliente
where he has been for about
month for his health.
A. Reber, general plumbing
contractor. Repairing of all
kinds, guns and bicycles. North
Leroux street, next to DR.. Millers.'
office. Telephone 1856. Dec. 5-tf
Mr.. ]. II. Fuller, the retired
cowman was in Flagstaff Sunday.
Mr.. Fuller is preparing for
several months lay off on the
coast.
Old plans" the Wells Fargo
Express horse is taking lay off
in Los Angeles and new horse
right from this city is working for
him in the shalves.
George l.. Pratt was in Flag
staff Friday from Winslow. George
has sold his band of sheep and
range rights to R. b. Walton and
has purchased a cowboy boot
factory in Winslow.
Marion Aubineau left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles where he ex-
poets to put in several months in
wholesale grocery house in order
to better acquaint himself with all
sides of the business.
Hon. E. S. Clark was in Flag
staff Monday and was making
circle around to Holbrook, Wins
low and other points in the inter-
ests of the stockholders of the
Ranchers Trust Co.
Mr.. w. w. Parr, the tall con-
tractor of Winslow, was in Flag
staff Saturday accompanied by
Mr.. Allen. Mr.. Parr says Wins
low is still building up and is
sure going to be some town.
John Metz returned Saturday
morning from Phoenix where he
went to visit his wife who recently
underwent surgical operation in
a Phoenix hospital. Mrs. Metz
is now out of the hospital and
doing we'll.
Mrs. L. M. Breen, accom-
panied by Mrs. F. S. Breen left
Saturday evening for Illinois.
Mrs. L. M. Breen will probably
remain for the winter and Mrs. F.
S. Breen will return within
couple weeks.
Miss Catherine DeBell and Mrs.
Grace Howell both of Flagstaff
and Miss Juanita Reese of Will
liams were the applicants for
teachers certificates Monday and
Tuesday before Judge Layton,
county superintendent of schools.
Mr.. w. S. Freligh is the latest
Santa Fe official to move to Flag
staff and claim it as his permanent
home. Mr.. Freligh is claim adj
ulster for the coast lines and is
young man of great perspicuity
who soon leads himself to a bunch
of friends.
Mrs. Jas. Boyce and Mrs. Eta
|
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-12-05

ROYAL-the most celebrated
of all the baking powders In
the world-celebrated for Its
great leavening strength and
purity. It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, ETC., healthtul. u
insures you against alum and
all forms of adulterat1On that
40 with the oyvpriced brands.