davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
IS THE GAME WORTH
THE CANDLE? SERMON
DR. PERUVIAN DELIVERS
STRONG TALKS AT EMMANUEL,
BAPTIST CHURCH

Is the Game Worth the Candle 2"
was the theme DR. G. w Perryman
used last night at the Emmanuel Bap-
fist church. He took for his text:
Choosing rather to suffer affections
with the people of God. than to enjoy
the pleasures of sin for season."
Heb. 11:24.
"A Hebrew baby boy" said the doc
tor, was born in Egypt, born at
time when all male children were to
be slain, He was hid and found by
Pharoah's daughter and she named
him Moses, She took him when a
few years old and raised him as her
son. He was educated as a prince.
When about forty years old ne made
choice that settled his destiny for
time and eternity. He was next to
the throne and saw Egypt in the
pride OF her glory, ruling the world
from her throne of gem and gold: He
had about all this world had for a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

young man He knew what money
was land what Il could DO. 1t was
one of the pleasures of this world,
But the game 1t brougiN in was not
worth the candle. He was a leader in
society. The tango of today and
turkey trot would have been tame
sport to what they had. See the
paintings of that day and you VIII
understand their idea of society. As
prince he was honored and fattered.
He knew what the pleasures of this
world were. 1t would he foolish for
me to say that there are no pleasure
in this world Think Of the immense
amount OF money spent In Richmond
tonight Do you think people spend
their money and time for nothing? NO,
never. The girl has worn the rose
color from her cheek in the dance
halls, the young man has lost his
strength at the saloon and his money
In the gambling he'll. They found
pleasure in the things that ruined
them. See that old man with a nose
as large as goose egg and as req
as a beet; it cost him three thousand
dollars, wouldn't have it as a gift,
but he said he had fine time in get
ting it. Moses enjoyed the pleasures
oe sin. but having tried all, he said
S - ~ ~ ~ ..,s
ou I'M t,,o iiquoI D19' -. -; -
~, win az Va tHs
s ahu ii,es p,isI,I1 - =. ~ -
pui4eu III us piooo' t'ae ~ ~ az
p.ea' ieasuIe cotl ,s ~. 80
1919
9"t""i's iieie III &c uaSS
nave peeh here 81 u a. 49, aS...
i,ase pseii aliYe1 osey [uui ia.i III
~ - :. w ~ 70 alAs.sA'si - -
nc 'anu WIN as man 80
11ses anu aeaoei'lies ds w nav iis,.
" nat uo you ,iaNe - II, ~ ~
~" nie poop.e up q 80
- LING ~ n"F s',ae
Shui ehes zen coi.eseS anu -.
pcsiae your spiehaia t1t' 7eiiuois' ~ u,
you nave 1he l. NJ - ts'o
= ~ several spieIluio % aels anu
iouess, ihese are an soou anu Nv
great ihlhss LOT a ottt'i =,
! On nave eaithFea pe'pte
lortunats are you III iftV1l's al, '.ese
great inillehce at WoFh lou tue oe'ee'
mani OF your people
me saouest thing aoput your ~ 49,
you nave ABOUT 100 oda saloohs. ny
are Puiahg down "fat THESE liista'u
tiofs nave spoken 81 are pu5'o.a-
up ! was ashsh nov itiNnii'oiiq "ds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
NEGROES HAVE ONE
MORE SUMMER SCHOOL

In addition to the summer normal
schools for negroes, which are to be
held at Richmond. Chase City, Law
renceville, Christansburg. Hampton
and Manassas, another of these USE
full institutions will open at Char
lottesville. This school will be con-
Quoted by Superintendent H. M. Nc
Manaway. Of Albemarle county. AL
ready superintendent McManaway
has received many letters from
teachers and students who intend go
ing to Charlottesville. The indica-
lions are that this school will draw
from five or six of the nearby coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
"Au-Reuoir "
To Retail Furniture
Dealers!

.- 1t pleasing to have you with
city. You found organized and working for the furni
ture interest.
Organization and operation. when properly APP
piled tend the uplft OF all trades Years since the
manufacturers realized the growing demand for Better
Furniture and the opportunity for supplying the thous
ands and thousands of homes with QUALITY COM
FORTS.
Certain sections Of the country possessed manufac
clever enough to set standard Of quality, and
goods from that must bear the stamp of the organ
cation.
This fact, with others, lead to the high degree
of integrity and square dealing
Fast the retail dealers enuating the stand
ards set by the manufacturers and organization
emphasizes the necessity Of wedding out INSCRIPTIONS
principles in the conduct of business. The
chants who to supply the homes of fellow beings
must be controlled by high principles. The public has
to buy that which we buy. 1t is duty to buy only
quality-and supply trade with such furnishings as
will reflect the character Of our business
The Furniture Business is of large magnitude. Rich
mond is leading in Furniture, i'll many other things,
and glad to be able represent her in this
spect, and ii with much pride threw open our
doors TO the Furniture Dealers inspection The com
plments received appreciated and doors will
always be found open.
Sydnor G. Hundley, Inc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Invitations Received

Invitations have heer received tn
Richmond 80 the approaching mar
risge of Mrs Edna Watt wishart.
aaughteT Of Mrs Thomas jefferson
Watt, to Mr. Pleasant Alien Holt, the
wedding 70 take place Tuesday June
seth. at O'Clock, 1877 Myrtle street,
Atlanta. Ca
They viii be an home during Novern~
her ana December at Orange Park
Florida
Invitations have been received In
Tire city 10 the approaching marriage
OF Miss Alice Louise Jackson, daugh-
ter Of Rev and Mrs. George w.
Jackson, OF Lenoir City. Tenn, and
George sseptimus Evans, 20 he ceie-
brated 81 the Methodist church IN
tina, place Tuesday evkning, June 40,
at sac o'clock Following the cere-
r1orv reception will he given at
the home NJ the brides parents, from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Concerning Mrs. stuart,

BtrS. Henry Carter Stuart. WIG has
beer away from tlchuand siDcp early
In the spr.rC. haa taken house for
me sarnMer near Lynn. Mass, where
she expects 10 remain with her daugr-
~, >Giss Mary Fulton stuart. during
tire Rot months. Mrs, S1uaTt's many
friends IN Richmond VIII be delighted
- learn :hSt she - greatly improved
stree SHE has been away. and hopes
II ret2rn 70 the le2varEl l-.s hnuse- eomn
SINE il the "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
TELEPHONE
sccaety Editor

The country Club OF Virginia Is the
center ~ attraction ST this season OF
the year. and now that the tri-week-
iy Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
~~srfrg dances have been inauEursted,
re club will bee ihe scene OF many
gay little parties. Dinner Will he
served this evening on the porches
and an orchestra Will play for dancing
IRON. lals 4 O'Clock and mum bers
of Parties Will Rotor out In the after
moon Ter ;sar,s ard remain for dinner
ard dancing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
In Baltimore.

Mr., and Mrs. James Werth, of Rich
mond. are spending a few days at
the Belvedere hotel. Baltimore. having
come on to attend the wedding Of
their son, MIR Matthew Fontaine
Maury Werth and Miss Sallie Anne
Warfield Cockey, which took place
Thursday evening at st. Thomas
church, Garrison Forest, Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
be held in Roanoke. The convention
Just concluded was attended by more
than $50 delegates.
To Foreign Conventions.

Governor Stuart yesterday appoint
ed Edward l., Stone. of Roanoke, TO
represent the Commonwealth Of vir-
ginia at the International Congress of
Municipal Executives and Civic Lead
ers in London and the International
Urban Exposition at Lyons, France,
both to be held in July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
FACE NOW CLEAR

Fight of the most terrible diseASe-
q bad complexton-by using KRE6kO
immediately. KRESKO 10 harmless
medicinal preparation for eczema,
rash. pimples. itching and all diseases
of the skin Apply KRD6KO. to the
affected parts and wash of with
KRESKO Soap, medicated with
KRESKO A few applications will
build up the skin and leave 1t In a
healthy condition KRE6KO Is
pleasant to use and is guaranteed alb
solutely harmless.
KRESKO trial size, 26c. Large Jar,
SOC. Family size, $500. KRESKO
Soap, Csc. a cake Sold by Tragic
Drug company and leading druggists
everywhere. or senc ~<ostpaid on re-
ceipt OF remittance by Kresko Labora-
tories. $50 Fourth avenue. New York.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs Miller Jobiin. OF Far
eon. representing the Standard Oil
Company, inCochin- China, are visit
ing the family of Mr.. william r. Mil
Ter. Cham bcrlayne avenue, Ginter
Park
iting the family of Mr. Hugh Miller,
Ginter Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

9 until 1880 o'clock. After a bridal
trip abroad Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Will
be at home in Lenoir City, Tenn.
The prospective groom is n son or
DIR. r. w. Evans. of Concord, and a
brother OF T1r. ". Hartman Evans and
Mrs Jesse f., Moon. OF Lynchfurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Virginia Military Institute

THE WkoT POINT 81 the oourH''
Collegiate and technical COURSES combined VIII
the rigid diseipiins d sn army posi-.
vlr1niA Cadsta tnitioa fxna. SD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

Omee--Madison 1873
aes1deace---M a d 4 on
I.7s-J.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02
THE ROWE
RESTAURANT

serves the best meals,
properly prepared in a
clean kitchen, of any
restaurant in town.
Quick service for auto
parties and tourists.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The aton Difern"

between cur tWU nanus, as though We
mad bat stumps Of arms, We cooked
the pistols with our teeth.
Suddenly. as we sat shivering
there, the word to CHARGE was given.
With the yell Swinging from frozen
lips we dashed forward. In less than
a minute we were in the midst OF the
Union camp, shooting right and left.
Our attack Was such surprise that
the enemy had 10 chance to make any
resistance, but fed on all sides. The
fight did not last, from the time the
command to charge was given until
every Union soldier was out of range,
more than five minutes.
when can" to myself | was sit
ting in my saddle with one leg thrown
over the pommrL tanning myself with
my hat My overcoat was thrown
open, as was also the gray jacket be-
meath and bclcath that, the woolen
undershirt was pen down to the last
button, barring NY breast to the cool
ing mountain lreeZes-which at that
time and altitude must have been close
on to fifteen dngrees below zero. In
a word, | was oyercome with heat and
tanning and laHted as though it was
midday in the log days. Around me
many of my cJmrades were engaged
in the same r!occss of cooling them
selves
And barely Eve minutes before We
had all been 100 frozen to cock our
pistols or lit or feet into the strrups.
THAT vii, give you some idea as to
whether the heat of battle is q mere
figure of speech or reality
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02
BACK ON THE JOB

After a short respire following his sc
tivity in the primary campaign Hubert
Work, who received a handsome majority
as the choice Tor United States senator
on the Republican ticket, is now ready to
begin a a strenuous campaign in the in
terest of Colorado and her people. Dur.
ing the intervening time between the pr.
mary election and now the candidate has
been attending to his business. He never
neelects this. Even while he was engaged
in the primary campaign he was in con.
slant touch with his affairs in Pueblo and
directing them, from far and near. 1t was
his business success which established his
reputation and which was largely respon-
sible for the vote of confidence he receiv.
ed at the polls on September s. He is
business first, last and all the time. In all
the time he has taken part in political
affairs he applied business methods. This
10 the kind of a man Colorado wants to
represent her in the United States senate
more especially at this time than even be-
fore, if Colorado is to be brought back to
state of prosperity.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02
HEAT OF BATTLE REAL
EXPRESSION is NOT A MERE
FIGURE OF SPEECH.
Confederate Soldier Tells of the Effect
That Combat Had on Himself and
the Other Members of Force
in Engagement.

The heat of battle" of which poets
and rhetorical prose writer's are so
prone to dwell, is, according to Capt
Samuel Chapman, veteran of the
Civil war, no mere figure Of speech,
but an absolute practical and physical
reality. The men now sweating in the
trenches of the fighting area in Europe
are sweating not only figuratively but
in the actual body, consumed by an
actual, physical heat that only the
fierce fire Of battle can incite.
Capt. Chapman, who is now pastor
of the Baptist church at COyington.
Va, was during the Civil war one OF
the most daring cavalrymen in the
Confederate service. He served in
every campaign in Virginia from the
first battle Of Bull Run until three
weeks after AppOmattoX, never miss
ing chance to get into fight. His
commander often said that he would
fight a circular saw Accordingly his
testimony as to the reality of the heat
of battle is both valuable and timely,
coming as it does when millions are
now engaged in bloody war in western
Europe.
The heat of battle is no poetic
phrase" said Captain Chapman, when
on a visit to Washington recently. 1T
is essentially a physical effect brought
about uncOnsciOusly by the intense eX-
citement of battle. No man is cool in
battle: he may conceal his feelings.
l. l., t,i,,
mer The result is that his body be-
comes intensely heated.
Il had a most striking example Of
this in the winter of 1864. Early in
January of that year the command of
Confederate cavalry to which | be-
lOnged was ordered to make raid
upon a Union camp Of soldiers sta
toned on Loudoun Heights few miles
from HarperS Ferry.
We assembled one afternoon at Up
perville. about thirty miles south of
Loudoun Heights-two hundred of us.
1t was the coldest day that the oldest
inhabitant of that country had ever
seen, the mercury standing about six
degrees below zero. We started on
Inc nlafCu ABOUT lllTec OF lOUE q clOCh
AS we sailed forth, we broke forth
into song, for we were al! well clothed,
having warm boots and overcoats, and
feeling jolly and comfortable.
But, after few miles, the songs
ceased. We found that, despite our
warm clothing, the bitter cold was
penetrating deep into US. Some of US
hung our feet out OF the stirTups to
bring back the circulation. Others
slapped their hands against their
sides. In fact, We tried every imag
Unable way to keep out the deadly
cold, but without avail. When we
reached the vicinity of the Union camp
about two o'clock in the morning we
were frozen practically stiff. AS we
lined up for the attack about two
hundred yards from the enemies lines
we had to take our legs in our hands
and lift our feet back in the stirrups,
so entirely numb had feet and legs
become; and when we came to cock
our navy revolvers we found that our
fingers were too numb to pull back
the hammer, SO. holding the pistols
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02
Cure for Hay Fever.

DR.. Claude Lowdermilk Of Galena.
Kan. reports to the Journal of the
American Medical Association that of
three hay-fever patients treated with
a toxin prepared from pollen before
the onset of the symptoms not one
had an attack throughout the season.
and that Of sixteen SO treated after
the onset thirteen were cured Doc
tor Lowdermilk gave also an autoge-
nous vaccine
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02
Model Marriage.

Our idea Of a model marriage Is for
the husband to know 1t all and for the
wife to tell it-Galveston News.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02

Coal bills are large part of
your living eXpeuse--reduce both
by using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02
Therefore. Proceed Slowly

Everyone - bound to bear patient
ly the results Of his own example
Phoedrus.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02
Some Men.

Some men not only vote as they
pray, but vote oftener.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02
Build Up Colorado!
DON'T VOTE AGAINST
YOUR BEST INTERESTS

Sugar factories and other indus
tries have either closed down or
are running on short time.
Farm land values have de-
preciated.
The States credit has been
greatly impaired.
Wages are at the lowest ebb.
A Republican Senator in
Washington will heI Ip change
this condition.
Vote for Hubert work for United
States Senator.
He believes in protection Of
CoIorado's industries and
higher wages.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02

Don't get married until you have
seen those fine wedding invitations
turned out by the Chieftain. A
few Of them sent to your friends
will bring enough returns to start
you up in housekeeping Take a
hint
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-02

can locate you on some good
government land. Hoot, the land
man, Holly II
Bale ties
Holly Lbr. & Supplies Co.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Mark e. Bezzant and family have
moved in their new bungalow.
J. II. Storrs spent Thursday IN Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Snyder spent the
latter part of the week In Salt Lake.
j. n. Robinson made business trip
to Salt Lake City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Groo came home
from Salt Lake Tuesday evening, af-
ter few days visit with relatives.
Miss Manda Chapman returned Tues
day from two weeks visit I'm st.
Anthony. Idaho, with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Adams, She also visited
Island Park before returning
THE Vice Trust" and "The Drug
Terror" shown at the Opera House
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
should be appreciated by the people
of American Fork, because they are
a great help to the moral movement
that is sweeping our nation. The
management of the Opera House
should be praised very highly for Of
fering such pictures,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Steve Anderson was Provo visitor
Monday. ''''o'
RI, "rs' Z A. Storrs and Children of
Hchheld. are here visiting relatives
SN loayes of bread for Csc or huv
'' io' zoe 22-tf
Mr' and Mrs John Robinson spent
Thursday in Salt Lake
MrS. } A. Wootton went TO Salt
Lake Tuesday for weeks visit
Sunday "' ~
Mr. c w Whitaker was I'm Salt
Lake Monday ON business
M'ss Nina Roberts, who has been
SICK Tor some time, is improving
W." WITS hco. shelton of Salt
Lake spent the forepart of the week
mere visiting relatives
Miss Mclba Rollo OF salt Lake. is
more visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ
Brown.
MAKE your money stretch during
lhese war times and we can helm Won
40 It, If you will call At our store
"'P'i'" = 29-1t
Mr.. Newell Misener of Salt Lake
spent Saturday and Sunday in Am
erican Fork
Messrs Leland Walker and Lester
Chipman left for Kansas City wednes-
day.
Mrs Geo. Storrs, Mrs. c. A. Storrs
OF Richfield and Liza and Ella storrs
spent Wednesday in Provo, visiting
Geo. A. storrs and family.
MI and Mrs II. NJ. Jackson and
daughter Haydoe. were Salt Lake
visitors last week, the guests of Mrs
Karl Jones.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Jackson and daughter.
are spending part Of til e
week in Lehi, visiting Mrs. Jackson
sister, Mrs. Len Racker.
Judge and Mrs. A.. b. Morgan of
Provo, spent Sunday In American
Fork, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Southworth
and Mr., and Mrs. James Chapman, Jr.,
motored to Salt Lake Sunday morn
ing, returning in the evening.
The Port of Missing Men"-in Ave
parts, with those Dawson Sisters APP
propriate music VIII be an attraction
which you will long remember. ORR
ent soon. 29-1t
After reading the news in the Citi-
zen, you'll find the same several days
later in the daily papers. Have you
noticed it? And they don't give us
credit for It, but "snipe" It bodily with
word changed here and there aud
call 1t special news.
Swat the fly, catch the fly, poison
them, trap them, Stay them like tn,
French would the Germans, or tn,
Germans would the Belgians; an!
way to get rid of them. All utensils
or implements of war against the n,
sold by Chipman's. 29-1
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Mrs. Rosa Grant went IN sno.,.p
'u'uay' Tor two weeks visit
MIS- Earl Varnoy returned from
rroVo Saturday night.
Mrs Jos. King is in Salt Lake visit
ing her daughters.
Support home industry by purchas-
"s preau at American Fork Bakery
MT ana Mrs. Fon Green spent Wad.
nesdoy in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Slack snent
wednesday in Salt Lake.
MRS F NJ. Houston has been visit
ing In Salt Lake this week.
Mr.. F. NJ. Houston spent Tuesday
In Salt Lake.
MISS Ora Lynch is spending few
days In Salt Lake City, the guest of
Miss Reba Scherzlnger.
Mr. and Mrs. Parl Smoot of Provo.
spent Saturday here, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl varney.
Mrs. Mitchell Davis spent Sunday
ana Monday in Lehi, guests of Mrs
|. r. Davis.
MI j. A. Pollitt of Salt Lake, spent
part OF the week here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Peterson.
Mr. Floyd Beck of Salt Lake. was
the guest of Miss Marjorie Feather
stone Sunday.
Buy your sanitary picnic plates at
the American Fork Bakery, twenty
hVe Tor l0c. 22-tf
Gentlemen, working men, II is your
day--Labor Day. September 7th-We
have the working shoes for $2.25.
Chipman's Bargain Basement 29-1t
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crookston re-
turned to their home in Salt Lake
Monday.
Mr. mud Mra MarL Ii
turned Monday from Colorado
Springs, Colo
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Ingersoll, Mon
day
Mr.. A. W. Peterson spent n few
days this week in the south end Of
the county taking pictures.
Mrs. ]. r. Hindley and daughter,
Jean. were Salt Lake visitors this
week
Miss Arsena Hansen returned Sun
day from n weeks visit IN Springville
and Thistle.
Watch for the first appearance OF
THE Million Dollar Mystery" The
company making this picture offers
$4,000 for the best hundred word
solution of It. So watch for the
starting. 29-1t
Mr.. Lawrence Hutchingss many
friends will be pleased to hear Of his
marriage to Miss Hazel Cochran of
Salt Lake. The marriage took place
August 18th.
DO not delay, but get ready now for
school, September 9TH, We have the
writing tablets, pencils. composition
books and everything the student
needs to fully equip him for school.
Chipman's, American Fork. 29-lt