davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
FIVE,

ticcs. successful business men. Il few OF
them Christian workers. will TO-DAY
have charge of all religious services
of the army at headquarters and in
the streets. About thirty mon will,
conduct the meetings.. There is n ma
tlonal organization, started a year ago.
that nov numbers many hundreds oc
reformed men.
Thanksgiving DAY. At { a. NJ. these
army. men. once down and out" but
now able to pay all expenses, will
start out with five touring cars I'm
search OF unfortunntes. Some Of the
cars will be provided with curtains. SO
that the timd among their visitors
may reach the army headquarters
without heing seen. There Is to be a
parade OF the cars, and in the parade
will he ten water wagons. y dinner
will be given to all who are thus COL
lected. and Commander Eva Booth will
make an address.
The work Of these enthusiastic form
er "boozers" is not to be confined to
New York on the date named. One
auto and one water wagon will go to
New Jersey towns, and there give the
day TO reform work. Tho aims are to
reform men, to- increase the assoca-
ton numbers and give n few men who
may not now be reformed taste Of
| Thanksgiving life of the real sort. The
plans are i'll charge OF Colonel w. A..
Mcintyre. of the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
NEW ,oRiI SYNAGOGUE
DEDICATED TODAY

The new yellow brick eieht-storv
building OF the Young Womcn's He
brew Association, No 81 West One Hum
dred and Tenth Street, New York, will
be dedicated this AFTERNOONS. The, pre-
siding officer will be Mrs. Israel Inter
berg, president Of the association The
chairman OF the arrangement commit
tee is Mrs. Felix NJ Warburg, and Of
the reception committee. Mrs. Samuel
l. Lyman. AT the close OF the ex-
ercises the building will be opened for
inspection.
In the afternoon the Rev. Moses
]iyanson u. u, %ill offer the opcning
prayer. G.. Richard Davis chairman
OF the building committee, will present
the building, and Mrs. Enterberg will
accept Il. There will follow addresses
by Felix VI. Warburg, president of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association: Miss
Augusta Wolf, representing the girls
or the Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation: Judge Julian w. Mack, presi :
dent OF several Hebrew associations.
and Mrs. a. y. Cohen. The bencdictiou
will be pronounced by Rabbi III. G.
Enelow, OF Temple .Emnnu-E Choirs
from several sNnagogues will sing.
The synagogue In the building will
be dedicated in the morning, the Rev.
II. Percira Mcndes, rabbi OF the Span
ish-Portueuese Synagogue. officiating.
Luncheon Will be served 70 the board
OF directors and the advisory board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
rtiA NIlSGINIAG. 1nII

John Power. III the Living Church.l
Mid tumult OF great nations raging
III savage strife and piteous pain.
Mid clash OF myriad hosts engaging
Mid plash OF ruthless wars red rain.
We pay, o Lord. before Thine altar,
As we were wont In happier days,
With hearts that tremble, tongues t.las
faitcr.
The tribute OF our thankful praise.
Oar feet have found peaceful path:
because Thy pinions lowered DER w.
And hid us from the tempcst's wrath
we have abode at home securely.
While battle-thunder rosrcd nfar:
Our land has been defended surely
From the wild wreck ana waste OF
war.
Green herb our Aocks and herds has
nourisEed:
oar orchard trees their fruits have
borne;
The seed VIC sowed sprane UP and
hourishcd;
our bins run DER with Rarnered
stu in our ears Thy word ls spoken,
still, we in worship find Thee nigh.
Thy BLOOD outpoured, Thy Body broken,
To our fam, souls new strength
supply
So though TIE world wide sir!fc dis
tress US.
1t 'wheimine ruin. slaughter stark.
Though doubt and bod!ngs sore Cypress
US.
Though day : neither clear nor dark,
We pay. Lord, before Thine altar.
\s we were wont III happier days
with trembling hearts and tongues ;hat
faitcr.
The tribute OF our thankful praise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
MISSIONARY ENLISTMENT
CAMPAIGN TO HOLD RALLY
Ench Demo minattoD VIII Prenent Butt
Ietin showing Progress OF Work.
Special Musical PROGRAM.

A rally to hear reports of the first
weeks worl; in the Young Peoples
Missionary Enlistment Campaign will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Wv. c, A. Each denomination
will have a bulletin on which to record
reports. which Will be presented ny
n representative from each. church.
There will be no formal address, but
Voices OF the Women will be pre-
scented by the following young women:
Misses Miriam Harris, Louise Kellogg.
Margaret Crump. Margaret and Eliza
beth Phillips. Shields Jones. Gladys
Atkins, Olga PohliE, Willie Harris and
little MARIETTA AIaucS. Music from for
cign mission fields will be rendered By
Miss Ida Deck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
FAVOR PRINCIPLE OF
ONE DAY REST IN SEVEN
Lords Day Alliance Wants Conlpem-
sat"ry Provision for Those: Who
Work OH Sunday.
MANY ORGANIZATIONS a
Progress Reported In Securing Day
of Rest for Workers I'm Post Office
and in Many Forms OF Government
Employment.

IbodI4-. le6.6o0 lndiSiddnl ai,nre il. ! =
and an actIve cltirchg6ins member
shir OF lJ.000.oaci
AS Reg l.. Bowiby. general sec
! rotary of tile Lords Day Alliance OF
1.-The United States. made this state
htht ms tone and manner we're as
pGiet as il lie We're uttering the Iril-
est of commonplaccs Indeed. nc
scarcely looked up from his work in
me office OF the Alliance at 20% Broad
WY, New York City
The annual meeting of tie or.a,,;-
cation was held lasi week. aud the
following officers were. chosen:
President, James 'Y1reance: general
secretary, Mr.. Eowlhy; general Held
secretary. Mr. Bowlby; general field
secretary. Rev George w Gramns,
H. D. Of Irwin, California. Held
secretary of Greater New York, Rev
Dr. Thomas j. Stevenson: national
Icgislative' secretary, Rev. Or. w. w.
Davis. OF Baltimore: trca strcr, George
NJ. Thomson, IN Broadway. New N'orIs
our object is continued Mr, Bowl
hS, TO maintain the Christian Sab
bath. aud. 50 far as possible. 10 stop
all WORK on that day In tile interest
II wcrkinsuen ana women every!
where in tire country, we plead for a
siH-day week. since, owing to cir
cunstanccs that cannot ut present be
overcome, ii is necessary for some
hrdy 10 work on sunday, then we ask
that those who do 50 may have COM
pensation in the form of weekday
for rest ana worship
FAVOR PRINCIPLE or
ON: DAY REST IN SEMEN
To this end, we supported the Rcil-
Iy compensatory time law before Con
gress at the session Just adjourned.
and 5rc worked successfully to defeat
attempts which We're made to annul
that law. which introduced the prin-
c:ple of OF" day Of rest in seven into
the various dcpIrtments Of the United
States government.
y myscii went To Washington in
the interest Of this law. We have es-
tabiishcd the siX-day week In the
post Offices Of New York and Brook
Ign. thr custom house, the ,apprais-
er'S Office and the barge office we
have also gone before Immigrant Com
missioner Howe and obtained his
sympathetic cooperation.
Not long ago | went before the
City i'oard OF Estimate 10 ask that
the crews Of the municipal fcrry.boats
plying between Manhattan Staten
Island might have one day II week to
themselves. As uiatters stand, they
work seven days i'll the week all the
scar round except during their two
AL cases fan in the summer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
.B|BLE CONFERENCE TO
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
Rev. VI. Is. Williams, ID. H., Makes
Public Address at Second Pres
bytcrian ChuYrli.
PROMINENT MEN Will SPEAK
Series Of Lectures to BE Held Each
Night This Week Under Auspices
OF Training School for Lay
Workers.

'chc Worlds Bible Conference. which
! Will begin this afternoon a; 3 o'clock
With Il lecture ~ Rev NJ u Williams,
ID. b.. at the Second presbyterian
Church. is attracting much interest
throughout this section of country.
The list OF speakers who's. names APP;
rear on the program Tor the confer
cnce which will last until Friday.
November - Include so.ne OF the FORE
most platform orators ANA Rible' teach
els ri the nation
During Ike past year !, successful
conference WAS held IN Richmond under
the auspices OF tho federated Bible
classes OF tho city Sessions Of The
convention eNtendcd throush niit the
cnti,' week with speakers from the
World. Bible Conference. whose head
Iunrtcrs arc At Winona Lake, Indiana.
Hi!!y SUNDAY pronounccs Or Williams,
WHO VII INST address the Conference
ihis year, enc foremost platform
snsa.tcr OF America" DT. Williams has
addressed audiences IN practically
every state of the niun Flo i,
highly cultured speaker, and his per-
sonal Investigations have covered a
wide field. In mis- sp.ech he is elo-
Guent, phiiosophic and convincing. and
with valuable Instruction Ne imparts
enjoyable entertainment
SERVICES no he HELD
EAtH NIGHT THIS MEEK
The services will be held eacn even
ing 1T o'clock. at the Second Pres
bytcrian Church. Among The Speakers
are the world-famous archaeoloGist,
Rev. Camden VI. Cobern. -. D., Rev.
I'rdnR Nelson Palmer. distinguished
Hible teacher al Winona: Rev. Floyd
Williams Thomliins, rector OF the
Church OF the Holy Trinity, Of Phiia-.
delphia, and Rev. Charles l.. Erdnan.
u -. of Princeton Theological sem
mary.
pr Cobern is lecturer OF national
distinction. He brings /" his audience
II fund OF historical Information. OBJ
tanned chiefly through personal re-
search work done in Egypt and the
Holy Land.
IN Palmer has taken high rank
among leading Bible Instructors Of the
country. HIS methods are original.
and have thrown new light on many
obscure passages OF Holy Writ. The
most proficient scholars of our DAY :,c-
knowledge with gratitude and praise
the value Of his discoveries and cxposi,
tons. DIR. E.roman. professor OF pr:lc-
teal theology in Princeton Theological
Seminary, is u profound think en-. j
logical rcasoucr and possesses The
ability Of mpartius his knowlcdS. Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Bowser will preach this morning on

Bowser will preach this morning OH
The Thankful Heart
THIRD ChristIan-Both services will
be conducted by the pastor. Rev. Ger
aid Culbcrsor. The morning sermon
Will be OF especial interest To the MEM
bers, and all are requested TO be pres
cnt
Hanover Avenue Christian - Rev.
George w. kcmper tho pastor. will
preach this morning on "A Surrendered
Life aud tonight on Sowing Wild
Oats" ~
Colonial Place Christinn-i'oliowin,
Sunday school at $3.50 O'clock there
viii be preaching by Rev. George w.
Kcfnper.
Seventh street Ghristinn--"Thc For
gotten Secret will he tho subject OF
Rev. III. -. c. Maclachlan. u. d.. thi;
morning. His evening theme will he
Thanksgiving and Temptation. or the
Student Within our Gates"
st. Pauys EpiscopaI-Services this
morning Mt IL o'clock and tonight Mt
s o'clock will be conducted by the
rector. Rev. w. Russell Bowie, ID. ID.
At the evening service Dr. Bowie will
on "Rcading, the Bible" The Sunday
school and Mems Bible Class will meet
at 9:45 o'clock this morning.
Church OF the Ascension--Rev James
Winslow Clark. the rector, will preach
this morning Mt / o'clock and tonight
at o'clock
st. Johns. Episcopal-There will be
preaching This morning. at Ii O'clock
and Tonight At O'Clock by Rev. Hugh
w. Sublctt. the rector. Rev. w. l..
Mellichampc will conduct services to-
night NJ o'clock in Weddell Memorial
Chapel
Monumental Episcopai-Rcv. James
w. Norris. y. D.. will preach this
morning Mt II O'Clock and this after
noon ut o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Treatment for Inebriety.

Massachusetts has recently estab-
lished new hospital md farm colony
for exclusive treatment of inebriates.
PENNSYLVANIA has recently appointed a
commission TO organize n State insti-
tuition for inebriates. Iowa and Mime
sofa have established State institutions
In Minnesota the inebriate hospital In
ut Willmar, and the Iowa institution
Ia ut Knoxville. The municipal farms
in Cleveland, Kansas City and ut
Bridgcwater. Miss. arc also devoting
Themselves TO tho problem OF inebriety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

OF salvation has departed. look again.
Look TO God. Look once more.
Surrender yourself now 20 God by
faith. Call upon Him, whatever be
Tour past or present state And
though you are In the bowels OF the
fish. dragged over submerged noun
tains and hidden rocks. you shall have
salvation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
"B0OzERS' SUNDAY" IN
NEW YORK CITY TO-DAY
Salvation Army In Gotham Devotes the
Day to Reclamation OF
Drunkar,ls.

In the Salvation Army reform work
in New York, to-day is 10 be known AS
"Boozers' sunday" Former down
and-outs," through drink. now in that
city and connected with an army asso-
citation. now lawyers with good prac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

ness will be preached in a number or
! the pulpits to-day.
In the First presbS terian Churcl, spc-
cial services OF Thanksgiving will be
held on Thursday morning st IL o'clock,
| In which all the Presbyterian congre-
cations OF the city will take part. Rev.
Theron II. Rice. d. ~, OF Union Thee
logical Seminary, will preach the
sermon. Special music will be rem
dered by the choir. The meeting is
open TO people OF all denominations.
The Sunday school oC Park Place
Methodist Church will hold an nttrac-
tive THANKSGIVING service this morn l.
ing. Each class will bring offerings
to be sent to the Home for Old Ladies'.
Tho mems Bible class will bring flour:
Mrs. G. NJ. Eddinston's and Miss Hitcr's
| classes. canned goods: infant class,
apples: others, potatoes. sugar. coffee,
tea. soap. starch and other products.
A special Thanksgiving service will
be held in Tabernacle Baptist Church
on Thursday morning at IL o'clock.
Other services to he held are: Il mass
meeting, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
FOR the men and boys OF the church 4;
this morning at II O'Clock, a welcome
TO new members: OH Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Il mass-,neeting for the
women and girls OF the church; to-
night AT o'clock. evangelical services.
Rev. i. y. Vim, Of thc Barton
| Heights Methodist Church, will deliver
an illustrated lecture on The Life of
Samson" mt the meeting for, men this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Rail
road Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton AIrs. w l.. Bales VIII sing The
; Holy City.
AT the mems meeting this afternoon
/ at $3.50 o'clock in the auditorium OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Rev. Garter Ashton jenkins. pastor OF
calvary BAPTIST Church, will be the
speaker His subject will bc Repent
anca or Destruction After an illus
tratcd song service, Hugh r. Bugg will
render a tenor solo, and Fred r.. Dap
prich, q violin solo. r. C. Young will
he the pianist.
T.. G.. Currie, OF Davidson College.
the noted football coach, will speak az
the hoys' meeting this afternoon at
.:3o o'clock in the Central Young Mems
Christian Associations:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

T.. C.. Currie. OF Davidson College,
the noted football coach, will speak a.
the hoys' meeting this afternoon al
,:3o o'clock In the Central Young Mems
Christian Association:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
SERVICES OF THANKS
ARRANGED BY CHURCHES
Special Addresses in Many Congre.
cations To-Day and OH
Thursday.
UNIQUE CHILDREN's OFFERING
Each Pupil at Park Place School
to Bring Something for support
OF Worthy Institution-Dr. Rice
Speaks to I'rcsbyterfans Thursday.

THANKSGIVING services will be held
In many OF the city churches on Thurs
day. and special sermons on thankful
ness will be preached in number OF
the pulpits to-day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
TIME TO APPLY REMEDY.

Conditions throughout the country are not such that there is a great amount of enthusiasm oyer them or much bragging going on concerning the building up of business and in this connection it is an interesting posi- ton which is being taken by the pro- gressfyes and the organs of that party in the criticism of the situation into which the democrats have thrown us. It is plain enough that the democratic policy has failed to bring about any such industrial activity. relief to the cost of living or the reestAbishment of business confidence such as was promised by the leaders. It has been glorious failure accompanied by the introduction of a surplus amount Of Bryanis1n. and it is not surprising that the p-ogressives do not like 1t, and call the administration policies 'tcheap, purposeless and visionary"
 There are many others who feel the same way but 1t Is impossible to esee- look the fact as to where the respon- sfbility for it lies, when it is realized that it was through the action of the third party followers that the dem ocratic administration and Bryan were made possible. The result is just what the pregressives were working for and it is not at all strange that it's ranks are fast being depleted at the realization of what has been done. The party break was an unwise piece of business and the returns from primaries and elections show that those who were responsible for it are getting back where they can do the most to prevent just such conditions in the future. It is certainly high time to apply the remedy through unity
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
AFLoAT FOR THE MOVIES.

was there or there wouh1h't "a been any story. So she cut him down
 What did she cut ~
 Why. the Indians had tied him to the tree after the bear left, explained the author. "So then he eot on her horse and they galiopsd miles and got away from the hre. And,v continued the speaker. growing enthusiastic, '.on tho way they found diRmond mine with millions of diamonds in it. and she said yes. she loved him and would be his.' And when they got across the mountains to San Francisco just as they are being married a lawyer with a silk hat comes In and says: Your brother, the earl. is dead and all his houses and money are yours and you can go home free many So they went. And
 What became of the dog?" de- manded the other boy.
 Why" said the author hesitatingly, why, you can't expect 'em to stop a film for one dog. can your I'm going to write it down, and sell it. bet get thousand for it, tool
 "Gee!" said the other boy. Would mt that be swell? Honest, it's fine storyI"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

Sure, you can," declared the boy with the Gmudgy face, as he continued to carve gast1es in the ncw clothes poles in the back yard.
 demanded his friend, who was kickinG loose the pickets in the division fence between that and the next yard
 Why, it's just as easyp declared the carver. surveying his work with his head on ono sids; T bet you could worked hardI I've started already. I started last night after we got back from the show. Dad said a child of 6 could write a better play than that last moving picture. and I'm twice six. I'd got it done only went to sleep so quick. Ton can get thousand for 'em!"
 'Good night,- whistied the boy who was kicking the paiings. Can you. honest? Say Pm going to write one!"
 You've got to have brains to write, :" said his friend cruelty. -Pve thought lots over my play. It's going to be a hummer! He's an English lord and on the way oyer he gsts zan his 'sSa,,t pScast cent. Then he decides he'll be an honest workingman and takes a train for the far west"
 But you said,.' objected the boy kicking the piekets loose; you said ,s hs 
 For an instant the playwright re- garded his friend with bewtlderment and wrath Then he rallied He spoke ward the feeble minded. Why" he said 1weetly, sh-he found pocket book on the ground as he walked up Broadway from the dock and 1t was so full of money it was burstin' open! When he stood there gasp4ns with those bills in his hand"
 "Aw," said the other boy, some buddy would "a grabbed 'em. The policemen would # took them away!"
 Don't you know this is a moving picture story2" ferceiy demanded the author. 'tSo he takes a train for the far west. First he is going to hunt bears. He"
 How does he know where the bears are?" interrupted the skeptic.
 "Why do you keep interruptingr r' demanded the author indignantly How do you suppose he would find bears7 He met a man on the train and ast him, and when the train got to the place. why, he got off with his gun and his dog. He"
 You didn't say anything about the dog" said the other boy. Where did he get the dog?"
 See herel" cried the boy who was writing the play, do you have to be told every little thing? Why. at one of the stations coming west he looked out and saw a puppy lost on the plat form, and it looked hungry and he was a kind man, and he got out and got il and fed it cream from the dining car cause it was too little to eat meat. SS he took 1t to hunt bears in the noun tains, and the first night he met ar awful big bear, and his gun wouldn't go off, and he had to climb a tree and the noble dog stood down below and growled and scared the bear oil. While he was hanging there the . next day without a thing to eat. there was a prairie fire. and he would have been burned to death only he was rescued by the beautiful maiden who came galloping along"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

many other countries. It has. how ever. not neglected them and the ayta- tions corps Is bound to denonstrAte how essential they are for successful army operations. They have already been put in use for scouting purposes with good results in determining the location of federal forces outside the Vera Cruz line while if 1t ever comes to a movement upon Mexico City they could be put to a still greater and more valuable use in this very direc- ton. Whatever may be the outcome of the occupation of Vera Cruz an op- portunity for trying out the aeropianes is furnished which cannot be over looked
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
WATCH YOUR STEP
Authority.
BY THE CONDUCTOR

Give some fellows rope enough an they hang 'emselves.
 There's that Dutch army gone handed a bokay to a officer for split tim Dutchman's head open cause he laughed at 'em.
 "I bet you an me live long enough to see tn Dutch army crawlin' on its stummick apologizin' for bein' alive.
 "Arimes is beeger an stronger'n everythin' 'cept people; just plain people and when them get into their bean that an army needs wipin' out, believe me, they'll make an army look like Lizzie's kitchen floor being mop ped
 Am when them soldier boys can't take a joke. tn guys that want to augh'n just rub 'em out an get bran new set O soldiers that can laugh as good as they can shoot. Armies is like policemen. You only need 'em when you whistle for 'em. All tn rest O tn time they gotta look pleasant.
 That's the trouble with all this officer business. Us people don't no some constable or soldier guy n he gets 1t in his nut we giv' him a bill O sale to all we got from our socks out. Tn cop on my block acts like all us ginlos Twin there was sent up for life to live on his beat an if he don't watch us close we'll get away.
 "'They's one thing them generals an colonels an high up officers forget. Armies an cops was made long after people was made We got here first. An we're gonna be here last It's like havin' your shoes or your overcoat telkn' you where to get off, to have them brass buttoned military gents tellin' you when you can laugh an when you can hooray.
 Us Americans think more O laugh s~,s halx ala tyn dn sNf whole army an navy. If some United States offlcerd slash a shoemaker in the face with his sword for faughin at him like that Dutch captain did they wouldn't be no court-martial They'd be a inquest
 "Step up in the car, please!
 Look where you stepi''