davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Seventh Street Christian church
The subject for the evening service
conducted by the pastor. will be
Faith to the Rescue" Decision Day
will be observed in the Sunday
school at $3.50 A. NJ, and 1t is hoped
that all members will be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
FOR RENT


For Rent. Comfortable House of Fig nj
rooms In East Ere on car line. price,
SZV.S0 per months Fossessicn AT once
Phone Madison s51l-L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

The Secret Of Happy Life" will be
the subject of morning sermon by
Rev. r. H. Potts Ia Monument Metho-
dist church. In the evening. at )
o'clock, his subject will be Heaven"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
REAL ESTATE w ANTED
piss Tour Farms witt a. a. CON-
NELLY a CO Write postal for
Pr RSONALS

lessee. the Ladies'. Tailor. xhe only
one In town who makes a speciality
Of altering all kinds of garments to
the latest fasaion. Every garment
that is altered in my esta hlishment
is done under my Personal supervs.
sion, Prices ver- nodcrate and
work satisra ctory. THE RALEIGH
APARTMENT, fTar{ son and Frank
lin phnne Madison sk2a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Furnished Rooms--Two Blocks From
CAPITOL sausre. and one block from
car lines which run TO fair grounds
Modern convcnienees. Private fam
lily. Terms moderate. Apply All
Narth Ninth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

Furnished Rooms--Dowp Town, One
block from two car lines. which
run TO fair grounds. Bath-~Yn dern
convente nces--and in private fam
lily. Terms moderate. Apply All
North Ninth street. opposite John
Marshall high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Centenary Methodist church. DR.. w
]. Young viii preach at both services
Morning subject, The Expense OF the
inexpensive" Evening subject
when Man Ceases to Be Young
Another Message to Young Men and
Other Human Beings" Graded Sun
day-schooi with organized classes al
$50 A NJ All seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Paramount Avenue Methodist
church, Rev. f. V. Carson, pastor
Both services will be by the pastor.
Subject, II A NJ. "0ur Greatest Need
Holy Ghost Power" AT the even
ing hour, Repentance" will be the
subject Sunday school. $3.50 A. M. t,
j. Teagle, superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
METHODIST

Ree%liar services AT Park Place
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
by the pastor, Rev. ]. J. Bradford. At
II A NJ there will be a special ser
vice, to which all officers. members
and friends Of the church are In
vited. and which will include brief
resume OF the years work. At r. M.
the pastor will preach from the sub
iect "Iiberty. Not License"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

In Calvary Baptist church Rev.
Carter Ashton Jenkins. ID. D., will
preach morning and evening. At II
A. NJ the subject will be "Reconciled
to God: at P. NJ. THE Resurrec-
ton OF the Dead" seventh In a series
on "Iife's Tomorrows" Baptism after
the evening service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

RandoIph-Str Baptist church.
The regular services will be held on
Sunday Preaching by the pastor.
Rev w. E. Robertson. IL A. NJ.
The Effects Of Idieness"; s p. M,
the new building will be considered.
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ: b. Y.
p. T. at F. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Union Station Methodist Episcopal
church. corner Twenty fourth and n
streets-Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor, DIR. w. Asbury
Christian. Subject II A. NJ. THE
More Excellent Way: F, NJ.
Beauty or Beast. which," Sunday
school at 9:30 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Clay Street Methodist Episcopal
church-The pastor, Rev. r. 7. Water
field, will preach at II A. NJ. and 8
p. M Morning subject, Baptism
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

NOTICE.

NOTICE.
If Yov WANT HELP on ANY KIND
COOKS. MAIDS. BCTLERS, POB-
TIERS. WATERS DRIVERS, HOTEL.
HELP FARM AND DAIRY HANDS
AND GENERAL WORK Frs PHONE
or WRITE w NJ MARTINS I'M e
PL0YMEST AGENCY. u. q BOX 42s
2s NORTH NINTH STREET RICH
M0ND. VA. PHONE MADISON 1854.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Fur Coats. scnrf~. Muns. Rensoaiea IA
the latest styie. LESSER THE
LADIES TAILOR, Harrison and
Franklin streets. Madison 4523.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Leigh Street Baptist church, cor
ner Twenty-fifth and Leigh streets
Pastor John j Wicker will preach.
Subjects. ! A. NJ, Great Task" !;
Is p. NJ. "A Great Loss " Baptism.
Broad and Twenty-fifth street. car
passes the door. Sunday school $3.50
A. NJ. c. o. Alley, superintendent.
All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
WISE ADVISES HONESTY
Says Disregard of Treaty Means
a Weak Democracy.
UNEQUAL SUFFRAGE A BLOT
Tells Big Congregation That
Ideals of Lincoln Are Still
EXAMPLE for Nation.

II we as nation insist upon violating
the terms OF the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
we shall ignore a solemn compact and
violate a plighted troth. We have no
right to think that we have reached the
limits Of the religion Of democracy so
long as we suffer our representatives in
Congress to disregard national pledges
and the mandates OF nationa, honor said
Rabbi Stephen :. Wise. of the Free Syna-
goGue. Carnegie Hall, yesterday morning.
in his sermon on The Religion of Democ-
racy
There was scarcely an empty seat in
the hall and the audience at times barely
restrained itself from applaudine. DR..
Wise first quoted Mazzni The man who
discovers the religion of democracy will
save the world and went on to remark
that there could be no religion of de-
mocracy so long as men attempt 10
make the people to be orderers Of things "
He said in part:
The state has no power To repeal or
annul the Decalogue, although the vio-
lation OF the Decalogue may annul the
state Nor can there be any religion OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Young Girl. Suffering from
MeIanChOIia, Jumps from
Window.

Celia Ginsberg. twenty-one years old, of
No. lis West 10th street. feather op-
orator. yesterday afternoon jumped from
a window Of the apartment of her sister,
Mrs. Rachel Stepansk on the fifth floor
of No 81 East 10th street. and was
'aken to The Harlem Hospital in a dan
gerous condition suffering from frac-
ture of ne fiftn vertebra and a broken
leg. According 10 the young woman's
brother. she has been suffering from mel
ancholia Tor some time. \ week ago
Nlss Gnsberg went to visit her sister.
Yesterday afternoon her mother and
brother called AT the East lloth street
address.
II was noticed the brother told the po-
lice. that he Young woman's actions
were peculiar. and It was thought adj
yiSable To summon physician.
Miss Ginsberg's brother informed Pa
trolman Iarnett of the East lOith street
station. Az Gnsberg and the officer en-
tered the Stepanski fiat the young woman
ran into the kitchen. opened window
and jumped out. She fell i'm a COURTYARD.
n distonce of seventy-five feet. Or. 10
brenz. OF the Harlem Hospital. responded
TO an ambulance call and took the young
woman tC that institution.
Miss Ginsberg was unconscious when
taken 10 the hospital. She was revived
later. but declined to make statement.
larsirg again into unconsciousness almost
Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
TWO WOMEN FALL FIVE STORIES
Dress Caught in Elevator,
One Plunges Down
Shaft.

After falling % feet through the ele-
vator shaft in The Francis Court apart
ments. No. 137 West lnst street, Mrs.
Sarah Foster. fifty-onc wears Old wife Of
ISidore Foster, an assistant buyer. was
taken Yesterday afternoon TO the Harlem
Hospital Mrs. Foster received internal
injuries. a compound fracture OF the right
foot, fractures of the left arm and hip
and right leg, and decorations Of the
right eve. Herman Morris. wemy-two
years old. a negro employed in the apart
ment house a. elevator runner. was ar
rested on charge Of criminal negligence
According TO Morris'S story. Mrs. Fos-
ter's dress caught IN the iron door OPEN
ing into the elevator shaft on the ifth
floor The elevator car. he said. had as
cended two feet when he noticed this
Opening the door ia order to release the
dress. he said Mrs. Foster los, her bat
ancc and fell At the same time he told
Lieutenant Dovine. in the Lenox avenue
police station. the elevator car suddenly
shot upward. Morris informed Fauolman
Montamye. and an ambulance call was
sent 10 the Harlem Hospital
Morris explained that in his opinion.
the weight of Mrs Fosters body. as he
attempted to prevent her falling WHOM
the door was opened to release the dress
caused the lever OF the elevator car to be
thrown back and the car to ascend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
SLAYER ACCUSES ANOTHER
Bishop, Due to Die To- day, Asks
Governor for Delay.

George Bishop. who was sentenced TO
die to-day for numbering Mrs. Margaret
Bell al No SO Fort Greene Place. Brook
Iyn. on october IS. has implicated another
I'm the crime. and Governor Sulzer may
stay the execution Of his sentence until
an investigation has been made by Dis
trict Attorney Cropsey, of Kings County.
Bishop sent word to Mr.. Cropsey that
he had been accompanied by another per-
son when he went to Mrs. Bells home,
and that II WAS the other person who
committed the murder. Mr. Cropsey sent
Detective William ID. Roddy. OF the
Adams street police station, TO Sing Sing
prison To- interview the condemned man.
The detective tclcphoied to Mr.. Cropsey
Saturday evening that the nesro's story
was faulty and scarcely worthy Of Serious
consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
ARREST THREE MOVIE MEN
Held for Violating Fire Rules
Thirty Places Visited.

I'm whirlwind tour Of thirty moving
uicture theatres on the East side last
night Battalion chief John i. Howe and
three assistants arrested three proprietorS
on charges Of keeping public nuisances.
Two we're arraigned IN the night court
They waived examination and were held
i'm $500 bail each for the Court OF Special
Sessions by Magistrate Campbell Those
arraigncd describe themselves as Samuel
Cohen. forty years old, OF No. l97 THIRD
avenue. owner Of the Gaiety AmuSmcnt
Palace. and Harris Stabit thirty-siX years
old owner Of the Grand Central Amuse-
uent Palace. at No 500 laird avenue. In
only three Of the thirty places visited were
violations found. the other places being
only partly filed.
Chief Howe declared that the work Of
his bureau has been very difficult i'm the
past owing to the large ferritory that
had 10 be covered by his small squad.
with only three men to work with the
chief declared he has been seriously
bardicapped lie announced. however,
that Fire Commissioner Johnson had as
signed ten additional men to his bureau.
and they will take up their duties the
latter part OF the week.
Whether prosecutions under Section
$50 OF the Penal Code. which charges
the person arrested with being public
nuisance. will be permitted. will definitely
be decided tomorrow. when the Court of
Special Sessions will hand down a de-
csion on test case which has been
pending for several months. An opinion
from the Corporation Counsel according
to Chief Howe is that this prosecution
under this section Will be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
TAXI BLOW-UP JARS CROWD
Hats Knocked Off Spectators
Watching Park Fire.

Catching lire from gasolene exploding
IN the carburetcr. taXicab was burned
up i'm Central Park IN the East Drive
opposite seth street. last evening. The
flames reached the gasolene tank and
caused il 10 explode with great force,
the Tongues Of fire shooting high into the
air and the conclusion knocking the hats
off OF several of tine bystanders who had
collected 10 watch the blaze
The taXicab was completely destroyed
except for the front wheels and the steel
and ronwork of the engine and chassis
The glare of the flames could he seen
for many blocks. and the report OF the
explosion attracted a large crowd.
Benjamin Rafferty,, twenty-nine years
old. OF No. i75 West 18th street. the
chauffeur. was returning with man and
woman whom he had taken to Pelham
Bay Park from the Hotel GOtHam. The
damage was estimated at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Revolt Brewing Some Time.

Distracted over the dispatches received
in this city Of the new revolution ir Mex
leo Senior T. a. Dehesa. vino was forme'-
~ Governor Of Vera Cruz. and who, with
his son. Senior J. Dehesa. is stopping at
the Seville Hotel. refused 20 be- seen last
night. His son. who held hice in his
fathers administration. sal they both
came to this city some wee ago, being
aware Of the pending UOl le. lie sald
his father was not IN SYM Ithy with the
government The present outbreak, -
said. Is because of political activity on
the part OF the government and Giscon-
tentment OF the people. While father
was aware that conditions were reaching
a crisis. the dispatches received to-day
that the revolution had broken out came
as a complete surprise
When Informed OF the death of Gen
eral Reyes. the younger DeheSa. VINO Is
about thirty wears old. hurriedly left MS
interviewer TO tell his father. Reappear-
ing. he said the news greatly affected his
father lie said IL was quandary 10 him
how IT could be true. i'm so far as the
general and Colonel Felix Diaz were heId
as political prisoners, according TO ths
last news received from their home gov
trnment.
As TO the report that the former Gov
ernor and General Reyes were not on
friendly terms. the young man denied the
truth Of the report Intervention at thls
time by the United States ;he young
man said. would be untimely and would
be nothing short Of disaster regardless
Of who is successful in the conflict.
American interests at all times will be
protected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

democracy unless citizenship Is pecoulo
the portion of all men and all wollcn
There can be 10 religion OF deniooracy
so long a. we are guilty OF the irrehglon
and Injustice of denying TO half ne
dwelcrs OF the land the right OF cru
zenship which is inherent WITHIN the
life OF a true democracy.
The Hebrew prophets denlocIaeDEe a,,ac-
ligion and religionized democracy. Democ,
racy must be moralized and rellgionlzeo
from TOP to bottom and from bottom 10
top Unless the top be rellgionlzen tncIe
can be no democracy; unless me notto1n
be democratized there can Ce no relis s, -,
That democracy which is government or
tire people must consist in the sei-rule'
the self-control OF every citizen. All cam
not rule save through the sef-rule Oh
each. The worst evil OF democracy 70
dav as il was i'm the life OF Greece TWEEN
ty-five hundred years ago, Is laWlesshess;
Law ought not TO be a purchasaDle ana
salable commodity On the other hanu'
there ought 10 be no needless Dlue laws,
the failure 10 enforce which is equivalent
20 noisting the red flag of anarchy.
Again whatever be the custom or the
citizens of a cosmopolitan community,
such our own. one Knows not wnetnt.
IL is worse To sacrifice good government
in the interest of uncomfortable law OF 20:
the sake OF bad beer.
The supreme end of democracy must De
the aim 10 give to every human the Op-
nortlInity of expressing his life in the
racy are self-determ nation, self-reallza-
tion. and self-reliance The battle against
privilege is not the end OF democracy. IL
arises only as we face the task OF equal
izing opportunity and we must choose
between the government controlling PRIV
ilege or the privileged controlling gov
eminent The causes of poverty must be
Inlnimized and the sources OF crime must
no choked I'D. but these things cannot be
unless as has been said, the opportuni-
ties OF men be equallZed
We are pleading to-day for the religious
and political ideal of him whose birthday
the nation will celebrate on Wednesday.
For Lincoln. democracy and religion were
interchangeable terms. NO unslmple and
undemocratic religion could touch his
heart. Again and again he said that IL
he might find a religion, which rested IT,
self upon the precepts attributed 10
Iesus. but i'm truth borrowed by Jesus
from the pages of our own, Hebrex Bible.
Thou shalt love the Lord thy Gcd ana
,hou shalt love thy reighbor as myself"
no would accept that religion and be
worshipper within its church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
TO AID WIDOWED MOTHERS
Members of Fund Association
Ask State Pensions.

The annual meeting Of the Widowed
Mothers Fund Association was held yes
terday afternoon at Delmonlco's. More
than two hundred members and friends
crowded one Of the assembly rooms. and
after a reception. listened 10 addresses by
authorities on the subject OF scientific PHI
lanthropy
Robert NJ Hebberd, secretary OF the
state Board of Charities advocated
state pension for widows in need of aid
Arthur T. Williams. president OF the AS
ISOLATION for Public Safety. favored the
measure. too he said. and told Of his eN-
periences in states which gave money To
the needy. Mrs. william Grant Brown
was also q speaker
Following the addresses there was
music and buffet luncheon. Mrs. VIII
l"m Einstcin. president Of the widowed
Aotbers' Fund Association reminded the
members that the organize zion was car
ing for 15S families yr from their
ohces al No. 100 Bower, and would
welcome any gift Of none. or clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
BALL OF THE GOTH TONIGHT
Republicans Will Gather for Annual
Vaudeville and Dance.

The seventh annual vaudeville enter
tainment and ball of the Republican
Club Of the Goth Assembly District will
tie held in the Lexington Opera House,
in 5Sth street between Third and Lex
ington avenues, tonight Among the
chairmen of subcommittee are John
McConaughy. James y. Edwards, Louis
II Hosmer. Charles L. Bernheimer. Ju-
Illus Shongood, Robert G. Norris Lau-
rens Carroll Frank Bulkley. Walter
Brown and George r. Brokaw.
Among The boxholders are Otto r. Ban
nard. lanes r. Sheffield Newbold Nor
ris william Bondy. ogden L. Mills. r.
Kelly Prentice. William Chllvers, Her
bet Parsons and George w. Wicker
sham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Wants No Useless Characters.

I believe The new liberal culture is not
one that covers superiiclallN the ever
Widening field of the human knowledSes,
but one that liberaiiZeS disciplined
mind by giving il an ungaluful purpose.
And certainly no man can 80 from ms
presence with else than such purpose,
"a purpose broader than his own personal
OF family advantages. Pericles, in that
immortal oI&ttiOn over the Athenian dead
in the Peloponesian War. said. w g
alone regard one who takes no interest
i'm public affairs not is harmless. but
as a useless character And we should
regard one who went out from here in
famed of 10 love for this city or de-
sire To serve il as q useless character.
congratulated your older brothers a
FEW nights ago that they were born into
such "a responsibility as is yours. For,
while this Acropolis belongs TO the en-
tire city YOU and they are Of it's garri-
son. the born and sworn disciples Of It's
divinity
Yours and theirs is the responsibility
of maintaining here the worship Of the
MODEST ideals city ever cherished
said Dr Finley in closing and Of de-
Tending those ideals from invasion ny
any vicious theory from without or from
any desecration OF indifference from
within What an opportunity is yours,
my young baccalaurii. TO multiply your
own ives into an eternity by serving Ell
Gcienly suG unselhshly this city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Substitute for College Spirit.

Before the City College was built Or.
Finley said he conceived it to be a
school shut away from the life Of the
city Now. he continued. if he had to
have the college built again he would
have only the preparatory school seclud-
ed saying.
You lack certain college spirit. we hear
10 constantly complained. though ! he
licVe you are as loyal To your college
as the men OF any other, and we are UNI
allie TO do for YOU what We might do II
Won We're KEPT apart from the city, II
Nour speech, your manners. your minds.
were under the constant mOnopOlzing
influence OF a separate community or
tcachiuE tradition and habit
But precious. dangerously precious as
that gift IS. it cannot ne had here: and
so We must think Of heightening the
other good, of touching the life of the
city every DAY through the home and
neighborhood out Of which YOU come
every morning and 10 which YOU 20 back
every night and then Of sending yoI
back with mind Injured to serious
thought. inspired Of the uoblest OK
amples of living. To improve the very
conditions 10y which YOU have yourselves
been surrounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
FINLEY TO GRADUATES:
ISLAND BY YOUR CITY,
Quotes PeriCIes. Saying Those
Who Take No Interest Are
Not Harmless. but Useless.
PLEADS FOR LOCAL SPIRIT
Unlike Colleges Apart from
Populous Centres, G. G. N. Y.
Must Enrich City. to
Which 1t Belongs.

Or John II. Finley. president Of the
College of the City Of New York, delv-
cred the baCcalaureate address to the
graduating class of February. 13. in
the great hall Of the City College yes
terday afternoon. \ graduate Of the
City College DR. Finley said. had written
an essay. which Ne had seen recently, in
which he stated that "of modern cities
some have souls and some are soulless
Mostly they are huge melting pits Of
natiors too often Oucihles. where Mede
Elamite and Parthian are fused into one
over the reducing heat of business zeal
But he took FOR his title for the book
Dr. Finley said. "A flaming phrase Of
hope which came from the altar Of this
very nall. 20 intimate that here the soul
of q city SO often put i'm the soulless
class was manifestinG itself i'm an as
pirauon whose fusing fires would burn
more fiercely and enectually than the
flames % mere business zeal
over the doors Of the City College, Dr.
Finley said he would write the phrase
"Numen ad est'-the Divinity is near
the Divinity is here. There. ne said was
the city's sacred inclosure its place Of
Worship and defence. and in every accu-
rate sense tire Acropolis. the Lofty lily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-03
It's Still the Mix.
Editor Capital Journal:

Editor Capital Journal:
Ins taking exception to3many of ybur
statements regarding concrete paving,
| wish to call attention to one in your
issue of May 80 in which you say in
effect that you insist that years wear
on the newer concrete will show it to
be on the road to rapid disintegration.
Of course, this is merely an assertion
and cannot be proven in fact, There is
no concrete street in Salem today of
which this can be honestly said, not ev-
en- excepting East State and South
Commercial. Bhere is no question, how.
ever but that your inquiry into the
whole matter of street paving is very
pertinent at the present time. Let the
truth, whatever it may be, come out
and let anyone who knows any of tho
facts voice his sentiments.
I ask right here why the small city
Dof Independence, only few miles up
the river, can show better results from
concrete streets than Salem can. It's
streets were laid nearly three Years
ago on a 1875 mix basis by the same
contractor who laid East State street.
The specifications for East State called
for much stronger mix than Indepeud
ence, viz, a l;2.i mix. The surface Of
the Independence streets was finished
by "brooming," /. e., the surface was
swept by steel broom leaving it rough
with fine edges about 1882 of an inch
high. These ridges are still plainly Wis.
able after nearly three years of wear
by iron.bound traffic (farmer wagons)
proving that three years of wear by