davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

REV. =. JOSEPH M.GiI, u. ID.
Rejoice n tho lord always, Again. I say.
rejolce!'-Phll. ~. I.
Tho JOY here referred to by St FAM
IS not tho Wild hllarity that comes
from sinful pleasures and designations.
such is not true los. Such brings in
! its wake rcmorse, punishment. The
Joy Of the great apostle is !. spiritual
joy. tic joy that springs from things.
not temporal. but eternal.
Il is mistake to think that tho
blessed Lord desires us to bc forever
ao"ncas, ana sorrcwful. The ono aud
only real cause Of sorrow of spirit
/ should be the contemplation of our
sins. Once wo have fully repented. we
should turn TO God in faith, hope.
charity and JOY our worship ami
service OF God should not he the re-
suit Of a baselv. crins.ng, servilc fear,
the fear of the slave who constantly
breads the lashes OF his master our
rear of the Lord should be controller
~ love
Tho concept Of God, resulting from
absolute scrVil.ty. is to represent Him
as cruel tasl;iuas;cy and not rs a
kind Father We are not the slaves
49, ms oht!ufch' wen,
thcH, doe It. John cry out i'm his First
lspistle. III. !: "Hehold. what manner If
charity the Father hath bestowed upon
us. that We should lie called ana
should he the sons Or God"
JOY i fHtuLCiTED
BN TiiE. SCRIPTURES
VIZ Consistently e%h"rts US TO
Joy "l spirit Tint the JOY referred to
IS truly supernatural appears from
tAe iaet mat - Paul tells rs Ia re-
49, ~ 'iie LORD. mat l.. IN thoughts
., ,hs pefieciiohs Of God, and in His
'"!uiHS 10Y. Tor US and our generous
81 VIC" ana IoNe OF Him IN return. lie
.t!'s Us 20 rejoice always. that is, in
every moment Of time and IN every
circumstance OF life, the necessity OF
"Vtto" ior SIM being at the same time
u'iuc'Stood by las hearers. Not con-
,t"t WIN the words. Rejoice In the
LORD aiWa%a. the apostle stil further
emphasizes his thought by the addi-
ylohhi words, Again, say. REJOICE
In Psalm NXXi H. &c rsod go
glad ia the Lord and rejoice" ,n1 i,
iSalih %c!N. :, Serve yc the Lord
WIN E!adness." Many other texts
hi!EAt be cited. These VIII suffice TO
snow us the weirhty scripturaI am
'horit% for the cultivation OF spiritual
JOY
The valGc OF joy as a rc,pedinI ,.,or,
FOR ills OF mind aud body Is rcror
hi2cd ~ every physician. who does his
utmost 10 instiil into his patients a
Shiiit OF hope ana cheer often when
one iiie hangs in the balance the
49, "cclaed ~ the patients atti-
tudc OF mind. How often Tho nhvSi
en-. Is dhJustly blamed for not Of
ltctiAE cure, when the real blame
.cs.S WIN me melancholy and ire
PTt'sIH@ p2tltrt
me 'liects of ordinary joy are
1itetiUi IN inc mental and physical!
80 Sti't more Wonderful are the cr-
80, ., Shifltu"! JOY IN the moral
"a - me part OF our neigh
,,ar, ~ fa' o. ourselves. on the
~ =. ot"u' VINO Is more pleased by =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
The Ninth Sill Mai,S-

Plums VIII not carry tho Ninth. hut
harmony will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Criticism having it, origin in malice
hurts tho critic more than the ono
criticized. Tho strength OF Bryan is
an illustration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

the badge Of sanity Is tic ability
TO work other people" says Fra Elbcr-
tus" Richmond has already learned
Let's apply II to tho library movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

The Blue and the Gray marched Ia
sether in Richmond yesterday Both
have worn the gray. and both will
Wear The blue on call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Says the Southwest Times: 1--WE mus.
say that We have seen many II city
With lid. but never so tight as Eoa-
Hoke's. No cigars or soda water can
be bought in that city on Sundays, &C
cordinE to Mayor Mooma.ys orders
10 tho chief of police. Is that too tight
for Pulaski?" Now isn't Pulaski the
cut up, though?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

':ieed Of Passenger ships Is FOR
Greater Safety.-iieadline Au tho
great prophets arc not dead yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Heinc Busch, of Petersburg. might
give Uncle Joe points about coming
back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

ours can.
Tho West Point News makes This
suggestion to Newport News Tor use
III it's tight for justice in the award
81 naval contracts: In this matter
our suggestion would be that the
Chamber of Commerce of Newport
News call congress OF Chambers and
i'oard OF Trade representatives to meet
at Newport News some time in the
near future and let the matter be taken
up IN proper form and all the facts
presented :" the representatives OF
these Virginia business organizations,
and Newport News will soon realize
that Virginia is prepared to reinforce
the proper claims OF any of her cities
by bringing To bear at Washington any
legitimate pressure needed" The
plan is good one. and should prove
feasible. Why not try 1t?
The LuncnburG Call writes of "rhe
failure OF mediation" If 1t had waitco
awhile before writing that IL would
not have written il.
The Roanoke World News boasts of
u prcmonition that something was go
in;; 10 happen. and few hours later
the Empress of Ireland sank. Kind OF
the Empress of Ireland to come to the
chaps rescue so promptly.
Hurrah for Gloucester! "A beginning
IS 10 be made on good roads for Glou-
ccstcr County this year." says the
News Reporter. Work will commence
at Gloucester Point July {. 1t Is 10
be hoped that several miles will he
built each way until improved roads
extend TO all parts of the county. Ler
the good work go on
The CovinSton Dispatch says The
Times Dispatch Is edited by peop;c
from Delaware and Pennsylvania, ana.
OF course. knows nothing about straw
berry shortcakc. If the Dispatch
knows no more Of shortcake than of
the nativity Of the editors of The
Tilnes-Dispatch, il knows nothing or
shortcakc. If the editor will come to
Richmond we will give him genoa
logical history of every member of the
staff. and show him some shortcake,
which will make him wanr 10 move 10
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

They havo to show Joe Folk. Being
from Missouri sometimes really means
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

The Newport News Press discusses
whether wife should get ii salary
ours can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Speaking OF the eternal fitness OF
things. tho WASHINGTON Herald an
nounccs that the mouth Of the River
Of Doubt is filed with powders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

The Battle With the Elements.
1t still is, and always will be, un-
safe for those who go down to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

"What 4 pity" says tho Charleston
is not punished It's a great blessing
to a number Of Virginia editors whom
we might call by name II we wished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

II, as Mr.. Morse says. Mr.. Mollo,, mas
tod only half. it is time some people
were making reservations on Il trans
atlantic steamer. no matter how unsafe
ocean travel may be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

New York Eul Moose may indorso
Republican candidate for Governor.
Those who have hunecrcd long win
join anybody who promises u ticket
10 the pic counter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Teach the children OF the South the
truth about tho South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

TIE TIMES Founded. ~ ISSS
TIL; DISPATCH Founded 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

ubiishcd every day In the year by
he Iincs-Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Address all communications
THE TfMi:S-DlSPATI

,cicpnohS Monroe
l'nbIirntton oAicc. 10 =. Tcnth street
south hfchmond. 1870 Hull Street
icfcrnburS 100 y. Sycamore Street
Lshchburg. ..........iS Eighth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

j., Etheridge. n wireless operator aboard tho
Mohtoe. VINO to-day was principal witness
az the trial OF Captain Osmyn Berry OF tho
Nanntuckst. charged with negligence.
:theridgc said the wireless outfits vera
misplaced on nearly all coastwise vessels
and declared that both the auxiliary or cx-
IRA switches and the telephone To the pilot
mousse mad heen placed at points nconven-
lent 10 The wireless operator. 'If the auxIl-
ihry switch had been placed so could have
reached 1t he testified. II would have
turned on "a storage battery we kept In re-
serve and stuck until we got an answer TO
our 5. @. s. calls" The Witness said he LEFT
Tie wireless room twenty seven seconds after
the crash, and that the other wireless opera
Tor who lost his life, preceded him 10y sew
enteen seconds.
Etheridse admitted under cross-examina-
tloh that II lie or the other operator had re-
NAMED In the room tribe longer the dis
tress signal could have been sent out again
by reason OF the auXiliary dynamo being
placed in commission
Andrew Sjodin. tho bow lookout of tho
Monroe, also was n witness. He corrobor a ted
Virtually all that Captain johnson had said
about the collision. and declared ali the
cargo ports and passenger gangways had
been closed before leaving Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
Phoenix League. r. l.. of A., Organized.

PhocmN League. Il. IL. or a., Organized
Mrs. Georgia May Jobson. state president
OF the Woman's Prohibition League of
known as Phoenix League OH Tuesday night
at the homo OF Il. l. Parrish, 1924 Park Ave
nue.. The officers arc Mrs. r. I. Parrish
president; Mrs. w. l.. Tyler. vice-president;
Miss Carrie Wright, second vIce-president;
w. Waters. recording secretary. and George
Tyler Terrell treasurer. Tho league decided
TO take up musical and elocutlonary contests
OF the literDry and publicity branches. Its
motto will be, Tho Nation Tor Christ;
Christ for tho Nation" q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
THE FEBRUARY 49,
BEGINS
TOLLS EXEMPTION
FIGHT IN SENATE


s4oo,oooOoO of our own money i'm CON
structng this canal OH our own terri
tory. and that Il Democratic House OF
representatives. Republican Senate
by an Overwhelming majority, Mr..
Taft, the President of tho United
states and the Democratic National
Convention all thought wo had 4 per-
feet right to permit our own ships
engaged In our domestic commerce to
go through free of tolls If we saw fit
to do so. But England claims that this
must not be done without her consent,
though her ships cannot engage In our
domestic commerce. and she has not
directly or indirectly invested dollar
in the construction of the canal"
Concluding after frequent Interrupt
lions, the Kansas Senator declared that
the fight to save the grip OF the trans
continental railroads cannot be hid
den behind our relations to foreign
countries or the skirts OF the Presi-
dent of the United States"
Senator owen. of Oklahoma. was tho
first to rise to tho Presidents defense.
lie asserted that the conscience of no
Democrat was bound by tho Baltimore
platform on the tolls question, because
IL dtd not represent the sober sentiment
Of the party on that point
Invade Fields OF Diplomacy
Senator Chanbcrlain OF Oregon. who
voiced the first formal opposition to
the President within tfte party ranks.
said.
when II is matter of history that
Inc railways Of this country, particu-
inrly the trans-Continental railways,
prevented the construction Of the Pan
anna Canal for years, and when the
question OF granting coastwise vessels
freedom from tolls was under discua-
sion here in the Senate, those Of US
who knew the lobbyists OF tho railway
companies could look up in any OF the
galleries and recognize the faces Of
Mr.. Schwerin and other men who were
lobbying for the railway companies
here and opposing this part of tho Pan
ANA Canal act. Having failed TO de-
feat the building OF the canal, they
now invade the field OF diplomacy.
Where are we going to stop7 AFRO
we going to listen to an insistence
which may be made hereafter by some
foreign power against railway owned
ships passing through the canal? That
violates the treaty as much as the free
tolls provision. Are we going to dis
mantle our forts? Are we going 10 say
that our naval vessels must pay tolls?''
Senator AIcCumber. Republican, re-
piled briefly In the Presidents defense.
declaring he did not join with Sena-
tor Bristow In charging that the Presi-
dent was the toll OF the trans-Conti-
mental railroads"
Senator Shively. acting chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Committee. end
cd the discussion with the declaration
that there were two sides to the ques-
ton, which Congress would settle. and
that the President needed no defense
The Presidents position" said he,
rs well understood by the country, and
the difficulties of the situation arc
likewise understood by the country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
virs,nlnns in Favor of Bill.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Washington, Il. c., February 1S.--A
large majority of the Virginia Con-
gressmen were in favor OF the Alaskan
bill, which passed the House late this
afternoon. Those voting for tho bill
were Representatives Watson, who. us
a member of the committee which
framed the bill. made several speeches
supporting 1t; Flood Montague and
Slemp. Those voting against it were
Representative Saunders, who has been
one of the most prominent In opposi-
ton to 1t, making several speeches on
the floor; Holland and Hay.
Representative Jones, who is too i'll
to appear on the floor. and Represen-
tative Carter Glass, who was confined
to his room to-day with lumbago. were
paired in favor Of it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
T or Sale

A rare opportunity is offered to
engage In profitable wholesale
grocery business in Petersburg, Va
This business enjoys a large city and
country patronage. is incorporated,
and has been established for moro
than twenty-five years. The death of
the owner is the only reason for SELL
ing.
The store, consisting OF all modern
improvements for the use of the
business, can be leased. on moderate
terms.
For further information. apply to
x. w,
p. o. Box 222. Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
Mr.. HILL BETTER
Condition of Auto Accident Victim Kcpor

Condition of Auto Accident Victim Report
cd to BE Improved.
The condition of Walter &. Hill. president
OF tho Hill Printing Company. who was seri-
ously hurt Monday night in an automobile
accident. was said last night TO be greatly
improved Since he was operated upon at
Stuart Circle Hospital he has steadily rail-
lied. II said. His principal injury Is u
small fracture OF the skull.
Mr. Hill and his son, II; Raymond HiIl.
were their way home I'm a taxicab when
ii WAS struck by a Laurel Street ar at
Laurel and Grace Streets. The elder Hill
was thrown out and struck on his head
while tho son escaped with cuts and bruiscy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
lands INDICTED
AS WHITE SLAYER
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

ISDcCIaI 10 INC IIiIIeS- DlSpNttH.I
Roanoke, Va, February lS.---An indictment,
containing five counts, charging the Rev. u.
T.. Lands. of Prices, Montgomery County.
with violating the Mann white slave act. was
reported by grand jury in tho Federal
Court to-day. The fret count, which forms
foundation for the following four, charges
that on September l. Lands fe!oniousy and
knowingly caused to be transported in inter
OF Mon gomery. to tho city Of Biuetleid. in
West Virginia. woman. Lizzio Jones, for
Immoral purposes.
I.andis Mrs Jones and several OF her rela-
tives are In Roanoke awaiting action OF the
court on the indictments. Lands is FREQ un-
der ball OF $1,000. II is said the government
solicitor likely will press for trial OF the
case at thia term. II this IL true. 81 10 not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
ALASKA RAILROAD
MEASURE PASSES
HOUSE, ESQ TO 81
Continued From First Page.


road above maintenance charges and
operating expenses
The debates in Congress on this bill
have developed the fact that until re-
Gently Alaska has been unappreciated
and that in the interior there are i'm
mense agricultural resources capable OF
sustaining the population of Sweden.
FINLAND. Denmark, Russia and Siberia
This fertile land is expected TO be taken
up AT once by homesteaders
Alaska has two notable coal folds
larger than any in the United States.
or possibly in the world. The Behring
River neld covers seventy-hve SQUARE
miles, and the Matianuslla field eighty
hVe They are practically virgin. only
one title having been perfected The
rest belongs TO the government.
Saving to Government.
Inc opening OF mines In Alaska to-
gether with the building OF n rail
road and the opening OF the Panama
Canal IL is estimated Will save tho
government from SIS to So a ton on It's
coal burned In the Pacific. Alaska 1T
self now buys coal from British Co
lumbia. One stntistician figures that
Alaska has as much coal as Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia together, and
that II Is as good in quality.
Senator Chamberlain, in meeting the
opposition to the proposal that the gov
eminent go into the railroad business
to the extent Of S3o. 100000, admitted
that this would be the first time tho
goVernmc nt had ever owned a railroad
but he argued that the sum involved
was small compared TO what the gov
ernment has spent In giving aid to
railroads. which he estimated at nearly
Si00.o00.0oo. mostly in land grants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
NEGRO CRUSHED TO DEATH
Caught Beneath Locomotive Tender, Which
Rolls Into Turntablc Pit.

James Glory. coiorcd, n hostier's helper.
was instantly Killed this morning shortly
before o'clock when he was caught bencat IN
the tender of locomotive. which rolled and
:ell into the pit OF the roundtnbie In tho
Fulton roundhonse OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway.
The engine had been standing al the
water tower ready TO go out. In some man
Il began to roll backwars owerd rS ,n nna
table. which was reversed. BEFORE the en-
gine could be checked the tender Rad rolled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
Seahonrd Enrninrs.


approximate gross earnings Of the Seaboir!
AIR Line Railway for the hrst week In Feb
ruary were $50 653, AS compared with s5Sa SO
Tor the corresponding week In 1918; a loss OF
W. lb1. For the period from July |. 1918 to
February s. 1911. the earnings were 81, 9bp s3i
compared with $500. 600 for the correspond :
Ing period in the previous year an increase,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

unlikely hearing Will begin on Thursday or
Friday.
The grand Jury reported nine indictments
returned, all except the one against Lands
heing for violations OF the internal revenue
laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

favor the scab fungus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

into the open pit, where Glory had been at
work, and crushed him.
DR.. j. Fumer Bright coroner OF Henrico
County, was notified OF Clory's death, and
he probably vii! make an investigation to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
To Discuss Torrens Land system

Colonel Eugene Massey Will nppeur before
the West End Citizens Association 10 might
at us regular meeting az the clubhouse.
lakewood Park. 10 explain the benefits of the
Torrens land system. The meeting will be-
gin at o'clock. The public is invited 10
be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
SENT OUT S. 0. S.
ONLY SHORT TIME
Position of Wireless Apparatus
on the Monroe Prevented
Effective Use.

Philadelphia. Pa. February ls.-Thc posi-
ton OF wireless apparatus on the steamship
Monroe. sunk by the Nantucket off the Nir
aynia coast with n loss forty-one lives, made
except for few seconds after the crash.
Testimony to this effect was given by Robert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
. February 10. 1914.
~ Old Rose bushes.

"As you seem
willing to advise
about flowers. l
would like to know
what TO do with
> o III 9 oil ros o
bushes that have
been on our lawn
for twenty five
years In one place.
They do not bloom
well after May and
June. They re
W h at w o call
monthly roses. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
BATTLE FIELD STREWN
WITH BODIES OF DEAD

War TO the knife was declared last
niSht at the police station on mice
The peSky rodent has been Fostering
the life out of the wagon men and
others for the past few nights and
when one of them grew SO bold as to
cross the border and eat the lunch
that was in Sergeant Chappell's coat
pocket all negotiations ceased and
an ultimatum was issued TO the tribe.
All available traps were modified
and stationed at strategic points.
AT $50 the declaration OF war was
made AT $3.50 all traps were laid.
At 1880 the rattle of the traps began
and within one hour . of the COM
mon enemy were strewn on the field
of battle The battle continued, the
casualties being conserVatiVely eSti-
mated at one a minute. As fast rs
each trap could be loaded and set
it was attacked by the enemy who was
Immediately engulfed. At midnight
there had been no lull in the firing
and il was expected that ere the con
fhct ends the loss I'm rodent life will
be enormous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET
TO PLAN TRADE BOOSTING
WEEK IN EARLY FALL

A meeting of a number of business
men will be held at the oliver hotel
st II o'clock. Tuesday. To appoint
committees and perfect the details of
"A trade stimulation week to be held
early in September. Various plans
will be discussed as To the best meth
DDS TO pursue and a decision made as
10 the most suitable attractions TO be
secured. The determination TO make
some definite effort 10 attract out-of-
town crowds has met with the hearty
approval of all business men TO whom
IL has been suggested. The meeting
at the hotel at the lunch hour Tues
day is for the purpose Of taking deli
mite action and perfeCting working
organization that will take care of the
details and secure the necessary
funds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
SUMMER CLASSES
DRAW FEWER PUPILS
Report of the Superintendent
Shows Enrolment This
Year Was 2,214.

Reports Of the summer school which
closed lust Friday noon, made public
Monday by Supt. of Schools - j.
Montgomery, showed that the enroll
ment this year was slightly lower than
last The enrolment last year was
2,446 as against 2,214 for this. The
average daily attendance this year was
1864 as against 1,773, making the at
tendance per cent for this summer
better than that of year ago.
The Laurel school had the largest
enrolment with 2S9 students with an
average daily attendance of 239. Sem
ester credits for both advance work
and review were made in all the
schools. The Laurel made the best
showing with it's large enrolment. The
total number of credits earned this
year was 985, All Of which were for
advance work and 514 for review. This
is an increase of 60 over last year.
In high school lac credits were OBJ
tanned, 81 students gaining one and
30 gaining two. This will enable sew
eral who lacked one credit at COM
mencement last spring, to obatin their
diploma.
According TO the report, the city
was saved over $1,000 by the summer
school, as the full semester during the
regular session Is Twice as costly as is
the short term in summer.
The summer school will enable the
514 pupils who failed at the June ex-
aminatiOns to return to their regular
class in September. instead of repeat
ing the work. Ii is also expected that
il will tend to increase the attend
ance in the upper grades, which have
been much depleted by failures. 1t
also enables the schools to be used
more during the entire year, and adds
efficiency to the entire school system.