davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
flats fur Rfur

REDUCED RENT MODERN APART
ment. six rooms and bath. West End
Seen by appointment. Monroe 1921.
LOWER FLAT FOR RENT ON CHM
NH"pzo boulevard. Call Madison
o23s.
APARTMENT FIVE ROOMS. KITCHEN.
two baths with servants room and
bath. Monument Avenue, ST5 per
month Rental allowance Will be
made to Immediate occupant. Ad-
dress ] f27, care Times Dispatch.
FURNISHED APARTMENT AT ONCE:
fnc location for roomcrs. 401 East
franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

j. Thompson Brown X Co.
ili3 Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

ONE LADIES pIAEToN. NEWLY
painted, SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
autonlohllr5 J;or Sale
Bfr, Coal ann tl!bub

FlNE-P PASSENGER CHEAP. Apply
92i West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
.atIantIc Ctr iir5prfs
HOTEL LEI NDE
auction 5aIrs, Cbi5 Dap

Massachusetts Ave. directly on the beach:
elevator, pr.stt. Baths Reasonable rates
JACOB HAWK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

ONE OPEN DELIVERY WAGON
cheap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Sentence Sermons By FL PasO Ministers

II troubling
w of the field afame with the of God and his heard
calling neglected duty and the undertaking Of hard
Perry J. Rice, Of the First Christian church.
owes greater
Young and trained encouraged by loving
and the days which have the greatest their lives have
the influence and Wallace
Highland Methodist
there viii Wesley Trinity
church.
eye--Rev Miles Hanson, FirsC Congregational church
have been very great
great othersv Herman Porter the First Methodist Episcopal church
When speak Of prOdenial dpnsions" always
God
the author OF delights and the jOyRev John Abbott of the
Westminster Presbyterian
When shall begin cultivate posi-
bht OF our Christian lives the showers will be seasonabe
blessings oouneOusRev A. E Boyd the Highland Park Baptist church
He
Rev Henry Easter of the Church Il. Clement.
aThe Christian land
the First Presbyterian church
PRAY without oean" apostle Prayer the Christian:
breath are we alive dead-Re NJ A the Orchard Park MthO
Contrasting wOman condition 1000
ma % sne has ample of Christ and the Christian
Ingon Kew ). h Allen, Of Austin Park Christian church
The man grace
Christ half
Ed L MH Of the East E. PasO Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

At any rate Christ seemed to con-
slider the work he was doing suttl-
cieut to accomplish his purpose and
didn't propose to change the character
of his miracles to accommodate set
Of men so filled with prejudice as TO
be void of all reason: and hence, when
they came. i'm the midst or ms busy
career and asked for sign, ne SAID
unto them
An evil and adulterous generation
seeketh after a sign and there snail
no sign be given it," that is no special
sien shall be given aside from these
am now giving, and shall continue 10
give throughout my pubic ministry
for il is my purpose to heal the sick.
cleanse the lepers, cast out demons
and raise the dead throughout the re
rnaiuder Of my public ministry; but for
ne TO turu aside from works of this
nature and blot the sun out of the
heavens. Just to satisfy idle curiosity,
is something altogether foreign 10 my
purDOse. However. at the close Of my
ministry there shall one sign be given
which will multiply the guilt of him
who behoIds il and then refuses TO
believe and that shall be the sign of
Jonas the prophet
For as Jonas was three days and
three nights in the whales belly; so
shall the son of man be three days
and three nights in the heart of the
earth" You see that it is by the
mower. Beelzebub that I am doing these
things Cand I shall introduce no special
sign at this stage in my ministry 20
convince YOU otherwise), but when you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

come I'm one year Societies have been
known 90 get i'm as deeply. but as a rule
only through the accumulation of DEF
icits OF several years
This board represents the large Pres
bvterIau body north, and handles
SI4Ju.G00 year liz has a board OF
women who contribute to it. and these
women last year came out $4,000 ahead
I'm spite of this help the board itself
falls behind. Hence its own deficit is
the uuurecedeuted one of S1Gs.l0 and
only reduced TO- SI2S. 600 by the help Of
Presbyterian women
Causes assigned 10y officials OF the
board for its unusual showing are gem
eraI striuGeucy OF the times. the use
of larger sums Of money by local synod
and presbyteries for home mission work
within their own borders. instead OF
sending ir TO the national agency, and
the widespread criticism that has been
visited upon the boards management
These criticisms have come chiefly from
the middle west. they voice protests Of
Presbyreriaus, which claim to know
a national body can know and declare
they can administer money with less
deductions for expenses.
Because of these criticisms this home
board has announced to the Presbyter-
ian churches supporting its purpose
10 20 TO the general assembly, meeting
i'm Chicago next month. with what
amounts to a return Of its commission
as a board. and ask for new iustruc-
tions- It's course is regarded with favor.
leading it is believed. TO a rearrange-
ment of its work and an end to the war
upon it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Y the midst of his public ministry, GER
tain Of the scribes and Pharisees
Il came to Christ and asked that a sign
ne given them presume they wanted
some marvellous demonstration of his
suuerhuman power that would compel
Them TO believe i'm him in spite of their
uuW-lliugnesS TO 10 So but IL is Cl1li-
cult 20 conceive what sort OF a sign
vollI have produced that effect. /
presume he might have commanded the
san To Withdraw 20 some remote part
OF the universe until IT'S rays could 10
longer reach the earth, and thus leave
them elsE-ouded I'm midnight darkness
FOR "a season. but it is doubtful II that
would have satisfied them Its diff
cult 10 produce evidence strong enough
10 make a person believe something
which they do not want To believe.
Christ Gave abundant Evidence.
Christ had already given sigus
enough 10 enable any one, who was
open TO conviction, TO believe that he
came from God He had opened the
eyes of the blind, Uusropped the ears
OF the deaf, cleaused the Iepers, cast
out demons and even raised the dead
TO life again, and that It seems ought
TO have satisfied them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

cor5inE to the commandment on t,LI
Lord. and I'm the next verse Luxe say =
..Ru. On the first day Of the week al
early dawn they came unto .Hg 49,
ulchar bringing the spices "hlIH ''ies
wednesday, the Day or CrucifiNton-
Thus it would seem from the cohuucl
Of these women that wednesday Wa
the day Of crucifiNIon ana JhaL Ems ms
body was placed i'm the tomb ldle ed-
nesday evening or at the pe54 l.--
of the Passover sabbath, MhllH '17ll,
at shutdown Wednesday evening ana
continued until shutdown Ihufsu'iE'
during which time the women e.
manned inactive. but ON FRIDAY llie uas
following the Passover they bought
and Dreuared their spices and OMIT
ment. and saturday being the Weehiy
Sabbath they rested according 10 the
commandment and went TO the toilln
early Sunday morning only 10 llhu II
empty. their Lord having Na a.aIsi, 10
sometime between ulShJIsiI 9'-Iul u''s
and sunrise sunday
1t would be as difficult to harmonic
the conduct of these women WIN -lile
theory that Christ was crucll-eu OF
Friday. as TO harmOulze the theoit u
self with the statement OF CHRIST lIi-t
he was to- remain in the SraNe lhIes
DAYS and three nights, ana lue tLeyL!
and statement are incapable OF pens
harmonized- To my mind all eIIorts 70
harmonic them have been miserable
We believe Christ to be the divine
Son of God. and that he was possessed
with unlimited knowledge not only OF
the mast but Of the future as we'll
No one can read the record OF ms
life without reaching the conclusion
that ne knew the future as well as the
past.
He knew while sitting at the table
that Judas would betray him. He knew
that Peter would deny him He knew
that ne was to be crucified and that he
was going to rise from the dead, and
with a mind thus capable OF pene-
tratinE the future he certainly knew
how Ions he was going TO remain IN
the tomb.
7 believe he did know, and when he
said that the Son Of man should be
three days and three nights In the
heart of the earth I believe he knew
that such would be the case, and so far
as I am concerned I believe IL was the
case. 7 have examined the record OF
his death, burial and resurrection as
given by the four evangelists, and 1
find nothing therein TO justify the
apology we are making for our Lord
i'm trying To make the world believe
that his three days and three nights
meant only one day and two nights
such discrepancy between the type and
its autitype isn't easily overlooked by
men who are looking for undisputed
evidence TO support their faith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
: > > > > > , , 2 , , , , ? 8
) SCRIPT RE. s
; {. > r > - = $50 : = :



Cry aloud. spare not. lift up thy
voice like a trumpet. and shew my
people their trausgresslOn, and the
house Of Jacob their sins.
Yet they seek me daily. and delight
to know my ways. as a nation that did
Righteousness. and fOrsoOk not the or
diuauce of their God they ask of me
the ordinances of justice; they take
delight i'm approaching TO God
Wherefore have we tasted, say they.
and thou seest uOtr wherefore have We
afflicted our soul. and thou takest no
knowledge Behold. i'm the day of your
fast We find pleasure. and aNact all
your labOurs.
Behold ye fast for strife and debate.
and TO smite with the fist Of wicked
ness: We shall not fast as ye do this
day, to make your voice 10 be heard
on high.
Is it such a fast that I have chosen
a day for man 10 afflict his soul2 IS
it 10 bow down his head as bulrush,
and TO spread sackclorh and ashes un-
der him. wilt thou call this a fast,
and an acceptable daE TO the LOrdI
Is not this the fast that ] have
chosen to loose the bands of wicked
ness. TO undo the heavy burdens. and
to let the oppressed 80 free, and that
We break every yoke
Is it not TO deal thy bread to the
hungry. and that thou bring the poor
that are cast out to tiny house, when
thou seest the naked, that thou cover
him; and that thou hide not myself
from thine own flesn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
.HROUGH its commission

" through its commission on
Peace and Arbitration" the
Federal council Of Churches Of
Christ in America, representing t. OO,-
600 Professionals. sJrongIy disap-
prove a conflict with Mexico in any
form Some members Of It's commits
sion express the view that president
Wilson took a right stand in refusing
TO recognize president Huerta, but said
that the administration can go on with
its nigh resolve and adjust matters
without resOrUng to blOodshed-
In the same breath the council urges
ministers Of the country, all bodies OBJ
serving Sunday, May II. as a day de-
voted TO peace It points out that the
Balkan war settled nothing. and adds
that a Mexican one would amount to no
more tt affirms its belief that the
Far East and many other parts Of the
world viii misunderstood the Ameri-
can motive no matter what the govern
ment says, and that a Mexican diff
Guilty may lead to a Japanese one, or
at least viii make adjustments OF af-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
May IL Designated Peace Day
byFederaI Council of Churches
Urges Pastors of All Churches to Preach Sermons For
Peace and Offers to Supply Ideas Presbyterian
Mission Board Has First Deficit in Is Years;
Methodsts to Aid Aged Ministers.

fairs with the Far East more difficult
Last year. SO the council estimates.
95. 600 Protestant preachers talked from
their pulpits about world peace on the
sunday recommended for IT, This wear
the council hopes at least 5000 min
listers may do SO. The council offers
To send suggestions about sermon ma
teriaI to an ministers who may desire
it, Men who sign the statement OPP
Dosiue war with Mexico include Meth
odist. Baptist. C0ngrega Presby-
terrain Disciples. Lutheran and Quaker
bodies. most Of them leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD HAS
FIRST DEFICIT N - YEARS

The Presbyterian board o. home mis-
sions. the third Of nine large societies
closing their books this spring TO report
finances. falls into debt S1aS. 200 To is
the first deficit TO be reported by it i'm
Is years. The last previous one was
during the panic year of 1901. but its
debt Of that year was small compared
with its newest one Missionary lead
ers regard S12S.010 as a big slump to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

..For as Jonas was three days and
three nights I'm the whales belly; 50
shall the Son o. man he three days and
three nights in the heart Of the Garth
Matt. 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
NEARLY 10000 FLAGS
GIVEN AWAY BY STORE
Eyery body's Encourages Patriotism Of Fl
Pasoans on Army Day by supplying
Thousands With STAR and STRINGS.

EFerg body = Encourages Patriotism OF p
Pasoans on Army Day by supplying
Thousands With stars and stripes.
El Pas1aus were encouraged in their pa
triotic endeavor Friday by Everybod's de-
partmeur store Nearly 10. 900 American
flags were given away by Everybod's store
in honor OF the American soldiers as they
passed I'm review through the streets OF
the city.
Auu0uucemert had been made by the
Everybody store Thursday en- The Herald
that flags would De given TO those who
called Friday. and everybody called. All
morning and until late in the afternoon "a
stream Of people several blocks long lined
the sidewalks leading 10 the store. and as
rapidly AS they could be handed out. the
flags were given TO them
To was the greatest distribution % flag
ever Witnessed I'm Tl Paso and the patri-
otto move on the part OF Everybodys added
greatly TO the enthusiasm and spirit OF army
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
This Label on Every Carment
Bay BY This Label

Besides giving comfort By its GOODNESS, Chalmers
Porosknt is sure give you comfortable fit and good
wearing quality because It IS Internationally guaran
teed to give satisfaction, or your money back
Made in all styles-Unon Suits, extra comfortable,
with elastic seat To be sure Of the genuine, buy by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
METHODISTS TO DIVIDE
S3OO,0OO AMONG AGED MINISTER'S

lTeth0dists North viii divide this
year. out of profits Of their book con-
Germs. 100000 among what they call
their conference claimants These are
Continued on Next Page. Cd Column.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

conscience troubling him that the
w the field aaame with God
calling neglected duty prompting the undertaking Of hard
Rev Perry J. Rice, Of the First Christian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-25
Array Of Attorneys
In Murder I rial

New Bern, Aug, 24.--When Clyde
Cannady who Is now in Craven coun
Tvs Jail awaiting trial on a charge
of killing + " Sarlandtt is placed
on trial a the september term of SUI
perior court he viva he defended by
al least three attorneys 1t il under
stood that relatives have already en-
ploved Il prominent Wilmington at
torney and also a we'll known Jack
sonViile lawyer and they are now
preparing To engage the services OF
one. Of the legal lights of this city.
solicitor Charles l.. Abernethy Will
prosecute the case and it is proba bic
that he Will be assisted by II. r..
Henderson, who has aided him in
several Of the most prominent murder
trials ever taking place in this coun-
ty. Cannady VIII without doubt put
up a plea of seIf-defense. He has ex-
hibited several knife wounds on his
body and these, he claims, were made
by a weapon in The hands of Sarlandtt
whom he is charged with Staying. This
case is attracting wide attention and
tho final outcome g awaited with
much anticipation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-25
PLANS ON FOOT
FOR BIG FAIR IN
NANSEMOND COUNTY

Suffolk, Va Aug 24~=The first
week In November has been selected
rs the time for the Eansemond county
fair. and catalogue ard premium
ISL Will be issued IN about three weeks
hy the Nansemond County Fair asso-
clation
Al meeting of the association veg
terday afternoon officers were elected
and the date for the fair named Plans
for the fair were discussed, ana it
was decided to offer prizes on both
live stock and farm products MANY
suhsta cash prizes viii be offered.
AS well as a large number of ribbons,
and from the Interest manifested by
people all over the country 1t Is be-
lieyed that the exhibits will be larger
than the association had AT first ex-
pected
The protect is hacked ~ many Of
tine most influential business man
merchants and farmers All over the
country. and Suffolk VII see "A
genuine. old fashioned country aEri-
cultural fair the first week IN Noyem-
her
The officers q the association. elect
81 at the meeting yesterday are as
follows NJ " Jnyner. president r
r Holland. president HOLY Neck
district F = priukley. vice pTcsi-
dent. Cypress district 4 Y Sturgeon
vice. president Suffolk George Bunt-
ing vice president Chnckatuck dis
trict: A = Hareraves vice president
sleepy Hole district Hinton Har-
groves treasurer. = s Blandford-
secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-25
GRAYS' ARM0RY WILL
Be INSPECTED TO-DAY
GOVERNOR STUART AND STAFF
WILL ALSO SEE DEMONSTRA-
TION OF WIRELESS.

Governor Stuart and his staff will
make an inspection of the new First
regiment armory today The inspect
ing party will see In detail the many
admirable features possessed by the
building and its equipment.
Major Lawrence T. Price. COM
handing officer Of the Richmond
Grays battalion. First infantry. has
issued a special invitation TO the
governor and his staff for today s
inspection.
One Of the most interesting OF the
exhibits will be that of the signal
corps at the armory. Captain Frank
S. Splatt, commanding the corps has
arranged to have a wireless expert
present to demonstrate the working
of the wireless apparatus The wire
less outfits for use In the field by the
signal corps will be shown also.
The. wireless equipment of the
signal corps here Is the largest private
wireless plant in the State, and is
among the largest in the South.
Following the inspection the gov
ernor and his stan will meet to make
plans for attending the Star Spangled
Banner centennial celebration in Ball
timore next month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-25
JUDGE RHfA GOES
ON INSPECTION T9 TIL!
COMMISSIONER WILL VISIT
CHARLOTTESVILLE WAYNE s.
BORO. STANTON, sWOOPT-

Judge William r. Rhea. Of tnr
state corporation commission will
leave this morning for Charlottesville
Wayneshoro, stanton and Swoope,
Va. on an inspection trip
At Charlottesville q inspection will
be made of the new passenger &C
Cdations Mt the union station
which was ordered to be remodeled
and enlarged some months ago by
the commission. and which IS now
completed,
Ar Charlottesville a special train
will be provided and Will proceed TO
Wayneshoro, where an inspection will
be made az 10 new side tracks to
acconln odate the apple shipments
from that point and from there 10
stanton and Swoope, at which lat
ter place an investigation Will be had
as to the feasibility and propriety Of
moving the station from its present
location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-25
SWANSON ACTIVE
IN HAVING PEACE
TREATIES PASSED
JUNIOR SENATOR FROM vIR.
GINA CHAMPIONS PET MEAS
URES OF BRYAN.

In thu recent work of the senate in
passing the eighteen peace treaties
drawn up by the department of state
under the guidance of Secretary
Bryan. the leadership in the active
work of pushing through the treaties
fell to Senator Swanson. The com
mittee on foreign relations. through
which the report embodying the trea-
ties was made. reported through the
Junior Virginia senator, and he had
active charge of the work in debate
and private agreements among sena-
tors looking to the ratification OF the
treaties.
Senator Swanson was for two e.itire
days Of executive sessions the leader
of the senate's work, He secured the
passage of the entire number OF trea-
ties without amendment. save such
a was approved by himself ana the
foreign relations committee. This is
considered a high tribute to the sena-
tors skill and ability. and he has
been much complimented thereon.
From Secretary Bryan came tn, fol-
lowing letter:
Washington, August IA, 1914.
MY Dear Senator
LAS a token of apprec! alton of your
interest in and labor for the peace
treaties ratified yesterday. Y am send
ing you q two-volume set o: my
speeches. ON page Zgb you VII! ma
a copy of a speech which I delivered
at the peace congress held IN Lon
don July rs. 1905. ] presented al
that peace congress resolution which
contained the substance OF the plan
mbodied in the treaties ratified yes
terday The committee combined this
plan with plan before the conven
ton providing for mediation, and re-
ported resolution back. embodyirs
THAT was eight years ago. You
understand with what satisfaction /
contemplate the action of the senate
Yesterday and how deeply / appre
ciate the support given to the trea.
ties. especially by those who. Ike
yourself. took an active part in de-
Tending them.
With assurances OF regard, I am.
Very truly yours,
w j. BRYAN"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-25
To HAVE REUNION
ON UNWILLING DAY
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT ASSOCIA.
TfoS At HANOVER COURT
HOUSE TIT RSDaY

Thursday of this week viii be .
ereat day for Confederate veterans.
Confederate organize IONS and citizens
and visitors a Hanover Court house
the orCas on being that If the animal
reunion ~ he Fifteenth Regiment
Ntre Mia Infantry association and the
unyeilinR Of the Confederate soldiers
monument containing the nan ot
every soldier in the county The ex-
cfC5ees ana the reunion viii begin at
) ! 0'clock IN the morning and VIII
continue through the afternoon. 4
basEct uiculc VIII be a feature Of the
early afternoon. All citizens are ex
pcCted and are asked 70 bring baskets
Prayer viii be offered be9innns
the dwelling exercises. by Rev pt
James Power Smith. who was aide on
the staff Of General StonewaH Jack
son. The unveiiiug Grafton viii be
delivered by Colonel Robert +, Lee.
grandson of General Robert r Lee
The school children Of ne county Will
sing Confederate songs
Misses Mowland OF Beaver Dam
Margaret Gaines Tallcy sidney Mar
tin Of this city, Mary Mann Page
Newton, OF Hanover, and Anne Page,
of Heaver Dam. will unvoil the monu-
ment.
The occasion promises to he one OF
the most enjoyable IN the history If
the county seat OF Hanover The
farmers NJ the county Will supply
watermeions. Cantaloupes and fruit.
The Fifteenth regiment men are
urging all their comrades in the city
to 20 70 Hanover Thursday. The
train VIII leave Richmond over the
Chesapeake and Ohio from Main
street station, at 7;45 o'clock Thurs
day morning. When this regimen.
went into war there were 500 mem
hers. but there are now only about
I20 survivors. many of them living
In other parts of the country. John
a Haw is president OF the regiment
association Three companies Of the
regiment were organized in Hanover.
A. r Hall viii be chief marshal of
the parade at the unwilling exercises.