davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

AS a matter OF fact. they are all fgurative,
sheep representing the righteous goats the
wicked, and fire mot eternal torrnent), but
simply the destruction of the wicked They
shall be punished with everlasting destruction
| 2 Thes. "a. Isaiah ezra. Their worm shall
not die neither shall their fire be quenched.s
II this Is literal fire in eternal torment, then 1t
Is also "a literal worm the worm and fire are
both symbols Of destruction. When dead
body is cast into Gehenra (hell, the second
death), II is either eaten by worms or destroyed
ny fire. In either case the destruction is COM
plete. How ridiculous 1t is to believe in eternal
torment Why should we accuse God being
such a devil as to have a desire to torment the
great majority of humanity throughout eternity?
Is He not q merciful God? Does He not send
rain on the just and the unjust? Has God
any less mercy than man? Is Gods love as
great or greater than mans? Where is the man
VINO is SO unmerctful 10 want to cast his
teuoWman into eternal torture to stew and roast
fer ever? Then why should we accuse a God of
love Of such awful thing?
Brother Reed be at a loss as 10
whore man shall spend eternity. He says there
only two places, heaven and hell. / wonder
what disposition he thinks God Will make of
this world: the Bible tells that the righteous
viii inherit the kingdom prepared for them from
the foundation of the world Matt. 25:43.
Those that wait upon tie Lord shall inherit the
earth THE meek shall inherit the earth"
The righteous shall inherit the land and dwell
therein forever" Psalm 37:9~11-29 also 2b:12
The Bible tells plainly that the righteous
viii inherit the earth an everlasting pos-
session, and VIII spend eternity on the earth
After Christs kingdom IL established and the
resurrection takes place. then all men will be
counted worthy unworthy, Of everlasting life
Very sincerely yours,
r. G BRSToW.
Richmond, Va. June d. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
HEAT II Dcs1s rRfrcHtfti, FoBAY,

sudss Setter C. Frtchard will address The
people Of Richmond tais afternoon 81 So O'clock
at the Lyric sseate= ou fbe subject Of 'Tho
Effect d PceBl1ttlon on Business in North Caro-,
tina
5adse p-;ebara ence judge q the Federal
ais.r5ct eoart. sor long time on the bench q
the Supreme court Of the District Of Columbia.
and now .e4ee Of the United States Circuit
court G.. Appeals. IS one OF The best known
sarssts In ,He south. He has made his home
since boyaoa5 al Ashevue. Y. C., and during
The sfa.en ae prohibition campaign IL that state
he was oae II the varpacst champions Of the
rause. naalaz speeches from many platforms in
ITS adrecao
Sine prohibition went into effect IN North
.casolsna Judge Pri,chavd has made careful
study 81 its effect or every phase Of life, and
he proposes this afternoon TO tell the people
|of Richmond particularly what effeet st has lad
on bushes conditions.
There Is no man better qualified 70 speak on
The sahjact be has chosen. FOR he has observed
these conditions at FIRST hand and has the facts
and neares. Judge Prtchard IS charming
puhlic speaker and RIchmoaders, whether they
are in sympathy vita the cause or not viii fad
bis address interesting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Alterations Agafnsf Alcohol.

alphabetically Arranged.)
(Bv J. w. Eilveon, Richmond, vs-5
Ale and Acknowledgement almost all ailments,
Beer--Bloats blightS blasts. beautiful beings
cocktails-Corrode, corrupt. curse. craze crtn1i-
nate.
Dram Observation-Disclosures debauches deranges,
destroys. damns
Eye Cpeners-Fxcite, enrage. enlarge evils
eternally
Fire Water Furnishes foul ferrnented fuels for
family tends
Gin Grorshops-f ncra1ly generate ghast1y
grave ~goers.
Highballs. Triehwines- Hasten happy hearts hell
ward
In ebr,ates- increase insanity inflde-
fly
jug Juice -Jeopardizes 1ovial Judges, 1o1sers.
3ckeys. tug@Iers,
Knock ont drops-Kicl5 out, kill-out. knaves,
kings. kingdoms,
lawless fanatics long loathsome
lanes
Mint Juleps--Make many mothers most rntser~
able rnourners.
enthusiastically numb numerous nervous
natures
Old Rock and Rye--Often occasion outcries,
outrages, outlaws.
Punches Port Wine Porter--Portend pain, pow
erty, raunerism.
quenchless. clubbing quickly
quarrel.
Rum--Rages ravshes, racks ruins really robs
reason.
SALOO NS--Satan's signals, seen swiftly stealing
silly souls.
tend TO turn tipping topers
topsy turyey.
sers-Uurestrafuec. usually urrrotitabte. un2
cody, unsafe.
Vineyards Vile yiands--vie vainly vanauish-
ing votaries.
wHrsKEv Works wondrous. woes, wretched-
ness wichednesS.
xtra Pale Ale, 'xNtra stout2%ceeding Exhaust
xchequers.
Yet! yearning youths, young men. yoernen yield
ing. yell.
zoundsl from zone to zone Gods children groan;
and kind friend pray tell me why
MILLIONS WILL DRINK AND DIE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
THE. FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD.

With tho selection Of Thomas B. Jones' of
Chicago. to be its governor the personnel of the
Federal Reserve Board is now complete and will
be formally announced by President Wilson to-
morrow
Tie other members Of the board are Paul NJ.
Warburg OF New York; W. P Harding. of
Birmingham. Ala: A. c, Miller. of San Fran
cisco, and f. c. Simmons Of st Louis. Score
tary Of the Treasury ArcAdoo and Comptroller
of the Treasury John Shelton Williams are the
ex-otTicio members
Mr. Warburg and Mr.. Harding are bankers:
Mr. Miller is an economist, Mr.. Simmons Is a
merchant and Mr.. Jones Ia not only lawyer
but student and expert Of finance The lay
man would Judge from the makeup of the board
that tho president has made wise selections of
the men who are to fill these important posi-
lions
The treasury department believes now that it
can have the new regional reserve banks In
operation by August LIST, though, Of course. there
is much detail work to be done before they are
finally under way. The reserve board has a
great deal Of work before it in working out a
system tn meet the exigences OF the new bank
ing plan, and the twelve banks themselves have
much to Dc. Directors must be chosen for each
bank and branch banks located at convenient
points fer the development OF the end the
regional banks are intended TO accomplish.
But with the Federal Reserve Board com.
pIe;e-which has been the hardest task-~the rest
will be practically smooth sailing 1t is the
greatest banking plan the world ever saw and
eyer interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
LET THEM oBrY OR RESIGN.

According n press dispatch from Phfadel-
phia the order Of Secretary Daniels aboIishing
Intoxicating liqaor from ware9ps and the
navyyard vii not he submitted TO quietly by the
sostcarg. sorae q the officers declared II would
10; be taken seriously. ard one Of them is
uslIfed ~ saying Thai II the order IS not re-
scindea Il Is likely that 25 per cent of the
Officers will face board Of court1nartial. be-
Cause have heard that it viii not be taken
seriously by eltaer officers or men. and viii not
be cbeyed. The apoliuon II liquor has made
ibe navy the laughing stock OF the world 1
know as positive Fact that If the order goes
into effect sorne officers viii resign from the
service
II Let them resign; we have some good stock
An this years class from Annapolis capable Of
stsking their places. aud We have a million young
EEAmeracans ready and willing 10 be licked into
Ns4hape at The Naval Academy If We need them.
Nh We have no doubt that Secretary Daniels will
eaee TO II that hts order is enforced; we have
EMe idea that be inteaded il as a joke. and q
EAsw court-rnar'ials for it's violation will prob
1bly consiTee the stubborn officers. II there hap.
&&3 N be any, that il is the intention Of the
ex1p.ent "a abolish Liquor from the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Misc Iuogene Gregory, OF Woodland
fFeiehts. has returned from trip to
YIagerstowu, Washington and Keedys~
Vile, Na
Mrs. W. P TAYLOR. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Paul T1instan,
has returned 10 her home IN Crews.
Va.
home 1870 Bainhridce street
Miss lille May Baird. Of washing
ron. u. G., who has been visiting her
mother, has gone 10 Los Angeles, Cal,
to visit friends
Miss rtliza ingram IS visiting frfrnds
in Fairfield. Va
MIR, ". GRAY Gernett. who has been
sick for several weeks, 10 tasty i'm
proving
Mr.. w n. Owens has 1ef, South
Richmond for % trip OF several days
at Atlantic City
Mfr. Morse Cooker has returned
home from Tgvnchhur where he has
been teaching school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
IMPORTANCE OF THE SEED LAW.

IMPORTANCE OF THE SEED Law
The importance 10 the farmers OF Virginia
Of the States seed law. designed for their pro-
lection, was never more forcibly demonstrated
than in the results of the recent Investigations
Of The State department of agriculture IN Car
roll and Russell counties.
Between rs aud 100 farmers IN the counties
Of Carroll and Russell have failed to got p
stand Of oats tbis spring and have sustained
loss Of their entire crop on account Of having
purchased an Inferior seed, which was not
labeled or tagged in accordance with the pro-
Visions and requirements Of the agricultural
seed law. II they had taken the preeaut1on and
required Of their local dealer that The seed fur
niehed be IA accordance with the provisions OF
t1ts law. with guarantee, both AS TO purity and
examination. the results would most certainly
have been different Further, If the local dealer
had taken the same precaution IN the purchase
os his seed from the importer and insisted upon
Icing furnished with the purity and termination
tests and labeled IN accordance With this law, he
would not be the instrument by which the
farmers Of bis county viii sustain loss Of some
ten or twelve thousand dollars. This law, IF com
piled with, affords ample protection both to buyer
and seller, and enables both to know just what
he Is buying. The farmer should, In every case,
insist upon being furnished with standard
seeds" or aeeds which have both its purity and
termination guarantee and free from noxious
weeds.
The oats above referred to wero shipped into
these two counties by firm IN Cincinnati O..
When it Was found by those who bought them
that they were not growing. several samples we're
sent in. by both farmers and dealers, to the
seed laboratory of the department Of agriculture.
and upon test it was found that these oats had
teen treated with sulphur for the purpose of
bleaching which is done for no other purpose
tran to deceive the purchaser 1t does not in
crease their value for feeding purposes, except
to make them appear white and Of better grade
and perhaps bring better price because Of their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
With the State Press
Soreiy puzzIing,

According TO the Richmond News Leader,
Colonel r. O. James, secretary of the Common
wealth. says that he Is Gefrayng out of his own
purse the expense Of securing the voting lists
and that he assumes fun responsibility for any
blame criticism that may be directed against
his Office because Of the voting list matter.
In an editorial commenting Mr. James
statement. the News Leader says
THE whole affair has been a miserable mass
of evasion, contradiction and worse. the end
Of whichJs not. ..s-Lexington ,Gazette4ex~ :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Emily Noble, and Misses Virginia HAr-
rison and Lucy Spires; solo, -Silver
Stream" fIieurance). Miss Hattie
/ May Sydnor: duet, little Fairy
Waltz tStreabog). Misses Marion
Taylor and Ethel Henry: SOLO ''sere-
made" (ISoellingl, Miss Anna Meyer.
Concerto Polka de la Refine {Raff),
second piano. Miss Linda Harrison.
vocal solo (Selectedo, Mrs Railey
Shifiett; duo. 'Iris'' 6Renarf). Misses
Margaret Cottreu and Mamie Wilkir-
son, and Misses Ida Gwathurey and
Catherine Holt; solo. .On the Lake
CWilliams). Miss, Emily Noble; trio,
sylvan Splrites" tEngiemann). first
piano. Elise Ellis. Gladys Madison and
Lucy Spires. second piano. Thetma
Clark. Minnie Brown and Herbert
Cooper. solo. BALLET Mianon"
tWachs>. Miss Florence Harrison:
duo, The Two Tnseparah1es'' {Krugo.
Misses Elise Wilkerson and Louise
Harrison, and Misses Louise Wilson
and Charlotte Harding. vocal solo Sc
lectedl Mrs Eatley Shifiett: solo.
The Mil Song" (Hiaguet1. Miss VIZ
5soHes" (Wachs). Misses Catherine
Gwathmov and Gienora Loving. and
Herman Cooper and Lyle Rfyce. solo,
KaGnesuroi ostravo (RuhtnsteifaA Miss
Esther Cheatham. sole. witches
Dance" (PaEanint). Mitchell Never
duo. TAMPA 5eroldl, first piano.
Misses Linda ana Florence Harrison,
second piano. Misses Esther Chatham
and Margaret Hooker
2.s.s-l -+---A. ri TT.
First grade pln-=Mamnie wHkln-
second Grade pin-Margaret Cot
trell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
s,usic Recital.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged by the pupils of Miss Mary
Harrison. who will give q concert in
Weatherford Memorial Baptist a. arch
Tuesday night at $40, The public is
cordially invited to attend the festi-
val.
The following is thefprogram:
Duo, "Charga OF the Uhlans
irBdhm Misses Iva sWilkerson and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
First Rand Concert.

The first band concert on the South
eide viii be given In Washington
square Tuesday night The large
crowds that attended these concerts
last season showed that music IS
popular. and even larger crowds will
attend tho concerts this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
To Haze New school.

Tav next school term South Rich
uond can boast of one Of the most
handsome schools IN Virginia Tho
new school IL 10 replace the consoffd-
ated Mann, Moore and Martin schools
Of Manchester district. n two weeks
work Will I've started on the new build
ing Tho contract for the construction
VIII be awarded this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Judge Richardson has abolished one more OF
the saloons in the residential district of old
jackson ward. thus following the policy OF giving
the good colored people the chance they ask
and deserve. Good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Those who do not want 10 conform to It have
the privilege of quitting the service, and this
they should do without further delay. They will
not be missed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
An Efficient Scout.

Because Of his efficiency as scent.
Major Nunally, a member OF the
Sonthside troop of scouts, has been
presented with life membership and
star badge ny Scoutmaster House,ra-n.
The presentation was made at meet
ing of all the scouts, held at the
manufacturers exhibit Nunallys
record AS u first class scout was highly
-F0YII Yll9sIffgSi So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

A cable from Paris notes the fact,that Colonel
Roosevelt passed through that city Friday. but
did not stop here, taking. another train for
London. where he will arrive early tomorrow .
Didn't know they were running trains from
Paris to London now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Carranza is willing now, after the door was
closed against him, to join in the mediation
ceremonies. Maybe, however. be can find the
Sunday entrance to the A B. C. headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

There was old ocean
ter. and It's mouth was
gaping wide the
rosy wine had
ehbed away,
and left
its crys-
tai side;
and the wind
went hummiug-~
up and
down. the
wind 1t few
and through the
reed-iike
hollow neck,
the widest notes II
blew / placed 1t in the
window. where the blast was
blowing free. and fancied that It's
pale mouth sang the queerest strains TO
me- 'fThey tell me- puny conquerors. the
Plague has slain his ten. and War his hundred
thousand, Of the very best Of mem but t.
twas thus the Bottle spoke--"n1it have con-
quered more than all your famous conquerors,
20 feared and famed Of yore. Then come We
youths and maidors all drink from
our my cup the leverage that duiis the
brain ami burns tho spirits mp; that puts
to shame your conquerors that alay their
scores below; for this has deTuged rnil-
lions with the lava tide of woe Though
in the path OF battle darkest streams
Of blood may roll: yet white I kill
ed tho body. I have damned the
very soul The cholera, the plague,
the sword. such ruin never
wrot RS I, in uirth or malice,
on the Innocent have brought,
And still / breathe upon
them. ana they shrink be-
fore my breath. and year by year
my thousands tread the dusty way OF death
Tho above rs taken from IN old ecraphook anf
sent 70 The Virginian by Mrs J. w. Webster. o.
Sunnyside. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

The members OF this years class at the Naval
Academy emerge just in time to be assigned TO
the water wagons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

II the weather man gives us another one ike
Friday right soon We'll not guarantee him safety
from mob vengeance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
MONTAGUE ANSWERS
|. OPPONENT ATTACK
DECLARES HE HELPED DRAW
GENERAL DAMS ACT AND
SUPPORTED III
IS GIVEN AN OVATION
wENDEyBUR6 IGNORANT or VIII
FULLY MISTAKES POSITION
Nv CONGRESS-, SAYS THE
SPEAKER
IS GIVEN AN OVATION


South Richmond to hear Congressman
Is. J. Montague make his first address
in the Southside IN the present CAM
paign.' Con gressrnan Montague ar
rived early and chatteti with the vo-
ters until the time scheduled for tho
meeting to open. During his address,
which was limited on account of an
other engagement more people ar
rived and II was not long before they
were standing at the windows.
Congressman Montague said that
he appreciated the Kindness OF the
voters IN coming to the courthouse to
hear him. He explained that he did
not want TO speak of his opponent,
Mr.. Wenden burg, but that he was hu-
man, and when he was placed in the
wrong light it was his duty to eN-
plain himself to his constituents. He
read from the acts of Virginia cornrnI-
nications which he had received while
governor concerning the call for
troops during the railway strife IN
Richmond Mr. Wendenburr had re-
marked that Congressman Montaa7le
had no right 70 another term In THE
congress Of the United States because
he had called out the troops without
cause. The communication explained
that the governor had been requested
by the sheriff OF Henrico county. the
mayor Of Manchester and sheriff of
Chesterfield county 20 call out tho
troops to preserve order. Congress
man Montague explained that Il was
his duty 10 call ont troops ard that
tho sheriffs had the right hv law TO
call out troops themselves ia his alb
sence.
r ~ fs..S' - '.i.,'l : r -. 80
,e. -
Natss - - : (, 80 =
eala ~ ~ "g'i1flsllois y
| IN the 1faeF-1'lSpateh ~ TINS hlo} n
i l1g 3S L'tVH1g tat@ 3h HiA sfsfsFh "a
tMiton Iast night the tne ts"ut9 IL
forests mad Reho.E9 hP titf P"Wft
resources or the James, ApPoFn8ft9N
and IeappahannocK rivers, and thas
q " = G - -
dams act, now pending IN congress-
because IL would prevent them from
acquiring ffrme~ hold on the natural
resources of the rivers.
THAT bill no said. was sent n
| one Of the most important committees
In, congress q committee IF which Mr.
Montague ia memher--the commit
toe on interstate cammerce~-and NY
distinguished opponent is opposed 70
n because forsooth. ne says ii is I'M
constitutional
IN ranIv viii saw that whatever
,ho1d q, +bo national reaourcast Of
.pe.a ,.,,,,-., +7,n. CHA to4erests r,ty
,,a,-a 80, .,.[,,,1..e5 1r,n4r kefora r no
- y -, -, r,%,,,,rr. So -
st,,'3 .'1r 49,, o.tt,
NpiSA Ns'N - - - ~,
Nt4tet lt"oNl "a Li'
NtlN", NV tt'lS ',,.'-s 49,.
nave peVtl appfoas Iit,p ~
| alfec1iS' or hdiffeslS, % 1tlHll''Lt'I
/ Z" ms or ,ae Gohei't''se9 .he'i N'e$ :
as 10 the hlli' known as 1Ae eetAe.s -
Jams act ana also kll0W' y - +
| WenHenb'tTg is correctly fepo. ~. -
that 10 either iFnorahty or W''f8hy
! "a ta{es my Po74ei.H on this us ~.
tee Of the committee on Interstate ana
foreign commerce. / was q H1efnt1eF
Of this subcommittee, and heiped 10
prepare tho hill which was unaani-
mousfy reported to the full committee,
| ana which fun committee reported the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
f.l,ur1.., ccr,-fcs.s

Services will he held this morning
in Meade Memorial church at IT
o clock, by the Rev. John G. Scott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

With s3o0oo.o0o surplus in the treasury, Uncle
sam will not have to go to the poorhouse this
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Store closes at evening,
Saturday at p. NJ.
1t Was Over
1907 Last
Week

Just the Kind OF weather that
tests the old. worn,-out box, and
makes the leo go double q,iickt
Really the best solution is to
discard the old. wasteful box
and get a. refrigerator that il
a. Joy. to the HOUSEWIVES cool.
sweet and economical.
KEEP COOL
WITH A NORTH STIR
There's a reason DOR fhDe
economy Of the No1rh Btar-
in the wallis there Is q heavy,
layer OF eranulatAd CORK. Old
fashioned genuine CORKl AL
waysswas. and ts sttIl. the very
best protection from outside.
heat Don't buy a refrfRerator
that In not -ljne<aswith CORK
81 rY-f~ sY.nr. R1-o>
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

Our comrades in the eastern army
also fought calamity. also the army Of
the crown prince. The fourth army,
under the duke of Wurtemberg, ad-
vanced VIGOROUSLY. Our enemies are
Withdrawing in flight
The eastern army has driven three
Russian corps over the frontier. Two
Russian corps capitulated on the open
Held. Sixty thousand men and two
generals were taken prisoners.
For all these victories We have to
thank but ons-that b our God, whs
h ever over un"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
NIL Be EXPENDED WISELY
o18Asmest ehsuias Now the Proeseds
Of sale o. Red cress sssis
Are - d 6oo0G

For the benefit Of the numerous or
01nizations who helped to sell near
" 1orty five million Red Cross seals
last year and for the general public.
tho American Red Cross and the Ma
t0aal Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis have
framed definition Of anti-tuberculo-
- work showing how the proceeds
tFon these holiday stickers are to be
ase1. The definition limits the expen-
A1tnrs of money only for the year
sadtng April 80, 1915.
The definition was framed at = re-
ceot meeting OF the National Associa-
tloa for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis and states that the term
aati-tuberculosis work" n It relates
- the expenditure of Red Cross seal
0oaey shall include the following &C
tvities
I. The construction Of hospitals or
saAatoriums for the care OF the tuber-
culous.
3. The maintenance Of the tubercu.
ioss.
J. The provisions of day or night
camps for the tuberculous: th0 provi
o30o and maintenance OF dispensaries
Visiting nurses. open air schools. fresh
air classes. or preventoria for the care
o. treatment of tuberculous cases oil
eoe the prevention of the spread of tn
boeculosis
I. The maintenance Of educational
% legislative activities which have fol
their object the prevention Of infection
With tuberculosis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

the lines greeting the men. who were
the middle of the square, the kaiser
said:
Il greet you as your chief. thank
you. l have often seen your regiment
on parade and now 1t gives me par
ticular pleasure to greet you on CON
quered land.
Your regiment fought as expected
and as your fathers fought in 1871.
The battle Of Virton will be eternally
inscribed in letters of gold IN the hts
tory OF tho war