davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Cary Johnston, d. D.. will preach this
morning. AT the evening services
President F. W.. Boatwright.@ or Rich
mond College, will occupy the pulpit.
Union Station Methodist-Both morn
ing and evening services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Il. NJ Buckhnm.
Minpnh .Presbyterian-The. pastor.
Rev. +. Il. Hutchison, will preach this
incoming on '"rhc Eaitl, OF Our
Ing Province of Home Missions"
Ovcrbrook' Pre-byterirn-Both SER
vices will he conducted by Rev. o. IL.
BucholZ. the pastor. His evening sub
ject Will be The Last of the Seven
Deadly Sins
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Regular services will be conducted this
morning. The subject will be "Mortals
and Immortals."
Hanover Avenue ChristInn-Rev.
George W. Kemper, the pastor, Will
preach this morning on ~ New Vision,
and tonight on "rhe Safest Assur-
ancc."
Colonial Place Observation-Disclosures
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock. there
will be preaching by Rev. George w
Kcmpcr this afternoon.
Third Christinn-The pastor Rev
Gerald cuYoerson. will conduct both
services. He will preach tonight on
Belgium, the Call Of the Christ"
First Uuitarinn-Rcv. Alexander r
Bowser will preach this morning OIL
The Original Element In the Teach
ing OF Jcshs."
st. pnul's Episcopni-The rector, Rev
w. Russell Bowie, ID. D.. will preach
this morning at IL o'clock, and to-
nigh. at S o'clock. Inspirational ser
vices. which all the organizations viii
attend in u body. will he held Tonight
81. Marks FipiScopa,-Rev. S. Roger
Tyler. the rector, will preach at botl
services.
Christ Epiacopni-Holy communion
will be solemnized.this morning at "a,
O'Clock. Services this morning at II
O'Clock and tonight ut s o'clock vii
be conducted by Rev. Charles w
Sydnor.
Church of the Asccnsion-The morn
ing services will bn conducted by Rev
James Winslow Clark. the rector. 4
musical service Will be held tonight
which will be under the direction o.
Mrs. Benjamin j. Wheatley.
st. James Episcopai-The service:
will begin to-day with the celebration
of early mass ut T:45 o'clock. Rev
Thomas c. Darst, the rector, Will preacl
this morning at IL O'Clock, and nigh
at S:l5 o'clock.
Monumental EpiscOpni--Rev. jaime:
w. Morris. d.. D.. will preach this morn
ing at IL o'clock, and tonight at 81;
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
ENLISTMENT CAMPAIGN
IN LOCAL. CHURCHES
Young Women's Missionary Organi-
cations ANNOUNCE Mass-siceting
Mt y. w. c. A.
MOVEMENT is COOPERATIVE
Union Was Organized Seven Years
Ago, and Has Done Much to Es-
tablish Co-Operation Between Mis-
sion Workers.

The INSTRUMENTATION Enlistment
Campaign to be conducted by. the
young women's mfssionary orga MIA
lions connected with the local
churches, will be inauguratc,l with "A
mass meeting at the Young Woman's
Christian Association Tuesday after
noon ut $3.50 o'clock. Rules govern
Ing the contest will be ,adopted at this
meeting, and the pennants to be
awarded at. the close of each week 3
work will be on display. 1t is pro-
posed 10 hold two. rallies at the Y. w.
e. a. TO receive reports. These rallies
will be informal and social lin char
scter. Needs of the Fields Will DO
discussed by Miss Alice Taylor. State
leader of the Baptist Young People,
and THE Supreme Call by Miss Ine4
Fox. State SECRETARY of the Young
Peoples Missionary Organizations of
the Christian, Denomination. The sub
ject After the Campaign. What" will
assisted by Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Mel
ton. Miss Roberts land Miss Wilson.
The rallies being held by the va
rious denominations ) in preparation
for the campaign show great interest
in the enterprise. This movement was
inaugurated by the Interdenomina-
tional Union, of which Mrs. l.. Eos
good is president. This union was
organized seven years ago. with Mrs.
j. Calvin Stewart as president, and it
has been n great factor in establish
ing more hearty operation between
the mission workers OF the various
denominations in this city The SEES
sion Tuesday is open to the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Value OF HYOMEI
It's the Safe Catarrh Remedy.
Nothing Better for Head
Colds or Bronchitis.

DO not endanger your health by talk
ing strong drugs into tho stomach in
the hope of curing catarrh, coughs,
asthma and head colds. AT the best
they usually do little more than upset
the digestive organs.
Use Hyomei, which Is natures own
remedy for all such diseases. IT is n
combination of healing oils, gums and
talsams. which, when breathed
through the Hyomei inhaler. saturates
the air you breathe with Its curative
and health giving medication-it
clears stuffed up head like magic. IIy-
Oinei quickly goes to all sore and In
fiamed tissues lining the nose, throat
and bronchial tubes. It's antiseptic
healing begins at once-dull head
aches. distressing choking, constant
snuftling. and unclean discharges of
the nose surely cease.
Hyomei is not only the most pleas
ant. but the most natural treatment,
and very inexpensive. All druggists
have 1t. BE sure to get tho complete
outfit that contains inhaler and bottle
OF liquid Tragic Drug Co. wifi sell
you Hyomel and agree to refund tho
money IL you are not benefitet---you'
to be the Judge. Surely try 1t to-day
YOU have nothing to lose on this gem
erous Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
DESIRE TO HELP OTHERS
INCREASING WIDELY
Leaders In Christian and Civic Work
Report Growth of Upiift Spirit.

Extra ordinary interest is reported by
men in Christian and civic work for
others Leaders in New York say they
have never seen anything like II. and
attribute Tito the war. While women
are cutting down expenditures for
Dress men are docking to schools and
clubs 10 learn how to work on sun
days and week nights for others. The
the direction Of Rev. w. W. White,
reports enrolment the largest in its
history. The students come from
everywhere, eager to give their lives,
often at barely enough to maintain
them. They salvation! Army Training
School reports similar condition.
Theological schools. OF which New
York has three. report the largest num-
bers in their history in one case, and
larger numbers than in recent years
In the other two. Men purposing TO
take up other life work have decided,
since the war begun. to give their lives
to uplift work.,.it is said. Seminarics
OF the country report larger enroll
ments, and leaders are saying that in
part because OF the war scarcity OF
Christian ministers will cease, and that
without Offering any better financial
chances than formerly.
Rev. r. i. ~. Pierce, former pastor
OF the Second Avenue Baptist Church,
and preacher of sermons in crayon,
which he uses as he talks, has found
"
work that his summer open-air adj
dresses there, are being continued By
general request. Literally thousands
go to hear him. His methods are diff
ferent from those of the Bishop of
Wall street, and he. says he reaches
other classes. If weather permits his
addresses are to be continued next
week and for some time to come. Wall
Street seems to have, so Dr.. Pierce
believes. the same. impetus shown by
those who flock tosthe schools.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood and
the I.aymen's Efficiency League, both
stronger. than before the, war broke
out. have pledged to do what they. can
this winter for3"the unemployed. Both
report that men who, In times past,
refused; to give time to uplift work
now gladly give Sundays and isome
week nights, of course without pay In
any form. A more striking change has
hardly come over Christian conditions
In recent years =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
INDUSTRIAL PEACE LEAGUE
FORMED IN NEW YORi


Thirteen official bodies In five Prot
estant denominations have now Joined
TO form the Interchurch Peace League
OF New York. These include tho pres
byteries of New York and Brooklyn
and bodies representing Congregation
alists. BaptistS, NIethodists and Uni
tarians. The purposes are 10 aid world
Eeace, but chiefly to bring Protestant
churches into position to act to settle
industrial strikes and other labor
trouble. The leader In tho plans il
Rev. S. Edward Young. OF Brooklyn, /,
former leader in the Federation OF
Churches of New York.
DIR. Young explains that Protestant
churches are often criticised for their
inability to act together and bring
things to pass in times of stress like
the present. or when Industrial crises
are upon the city. He wants an official
agency. Tho Church Peace Union,
founded by Andrew Carnegie stands
alone and does not represent the
churches. 1t may act and the churches
not act. Furthermore, he wants the
churches to get into the industrial sit
uation, without waiting until strikes
arrive, and there take II decided stand
the whole power of Protestant New
York in favor of one plan against an
other; have a mind and speak it.
MISS HELEN DAVIS WILL.
SPEAK Ar Y. w. &, a. TODAY
\ special vesper service Will be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
ANNUAL MEETING
st. Andrews brotherhood to Eject Of
hcers ro-AIOrrow Night.

The annual meeting of the Rich,
mond Assembly of the Brotherhood OF
St Andrew Will be held tomorrow
night at S:l5 o'clock in the lectures
room OF Grace Episcopal Church. corner
OF Foushce and Main Streets. Officers
viii be elected for the ensuing year.
Atlanta convention delegates will give
some interesting facts relating to the
brotherhood work.
The annual celebration of ST.
Andrews Day will be held this year al
St Marks Church, corner of First and
Clay streets, on st. Andrews Day, No
vember 80. ut Sis o'clock. RI. Rev.
r. a. Gibson. Bishop of Virginia: the
Rt. Rev. William Cabell Brown, Bishop
Coadjutor OF Virginia. and Rev T. c..
Darst. Bishop-elcct Of East Carolina
Will be in the ehancel ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

est stimulators You can imn CINE. Ks
They wake up lazy livers and put
them to work. When you don't feel
right the chances are that your sew
erage system isn't In proper working
order.
The liver isn't doing its full duty
The food you ent is not dlgesting prop.
erly. 1t is fermenting and throwing
Button and 1t will take away all thnt
bile and waste material and leave YOU
feeling fine again. w
You cnn buy 25-cent box OF Hot
Spring Liver Buttons from almost any
drug store, and If YOU want your money
back you can get 1t. II your druggist
your name and address and we Will
supply you direct. Watch for the
diet slip" In every box. 1t is worth
n. lot to you. ,94
Anyhow, be sure to give button
a trial. Phone your druggist to send
you n box. ~
Hot Springs Chemical Co. Dept 12.
Hot Springs, .Nrknnsas.--Adv. i4sssy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
PARAGRAPH SERMONS.

The chief difference between us and
the disciples. when our Saviour Was
upon earth. Ia in this: they then welkcd
ny sight and we are called to wall,
oS rain: They could see Him with
their bodily eyes; we cannot. but He
said. before He left them, 1T is en-
pedient for YOU that 20 away IIon.
could th's he, unless that spiritual com
munion which He promised to maintain
with HIS people after His ascension
We're preferable to that intercourse He
allowed them whilst He was yisibl,-
with them? But we are sure II is mr..
1erable. and they who had tried both
We're we'll satisfied He had made~pood
HIS promise. SO that, though they had
SHOWN Him after the flesh, they were
content not to know Him 30 any more.
John Newton
Our God, Who Is love and love in ,ts
purest, divinest essence, has given no
mucn. and promised US more: but still
His best and greatest gifts is His own
dear self, our reward, our great re-
ward. our exceeding great reward.
HAS thou nauSht? Is thy life bare ?
Have lover and friend forsaken thee?
Art thou lonely and forsaken of all
the companions OF earlier, younger
days? Well, answer this one question
more. Hast thou God? For II thou
hast. thou hast all love. and life. ali
sweetness and tenderness, all that can
satisfy the heart and delight the mind.
All lovely things sleep in Him, as all
coiors hide In the sunbeam's ray, wait
ing to be unrayeled. To have God Is
to have all. though bereft of every
thins.-The Rev. F.. p. Meyer.
"Forasmuch as the children are
partakers of flesh and blood, He also
Himself likewise took part of the
same."-Heb. Ii. IA
When one learns for the first time
the insignificance OF this tiny earth OF
ours in comparison with the vast
universe with it's stupendous suns and
lively less than the smallest visible
speck that floats in the air, and when
he comes to consider the insigniflcance
OF human being even relatively to
this speck OF a world, he thinks il i'm
possible that man can be the object OF
Gods love and care. Even as He has
given the great sun to minister, and to
be the source Of light and heat and
strength, to this little earth and to the
tiny beings upon it, even so has He
given His own Son to minister unto.
and supply every need, OF the souls
whom He has saved by His grace
through their faith in him.-Philip
Hauro.
God Is love, and ne that dwelleth
in love dwelleth in God. and God in
him.--1. John Nv. 16.
1t is not that God acts lovingly only;
not that results of love flow from Him
only: not only that He shows love.
but that He is Love. Tho text takes
us up. as it were. above tho veil; we
are caught UP through. the door. OF tits
Vision to the sanctuary OF Gods
throne. We are suffered to know soms-
thing. not of His working only. but
of His Being. We are led to the Froun-
tain of all true good and JOY. And
that Fountain Is this, says st. John
God Is Love. Were we admitted to
the very centre OF the secret place OF
the Most High. we should find that
1t was the ineffably holy and happy
ley G. GIL oule, D. D.; Bishop OF Dur
ham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
CHURCH ORGAN URGES
CIVIC ORGANIZATION
Religious Man Who Holds Aloof From
Local Affairs Neither Good Church.
mnn. Nor Citizen.

NCIlRtOuN WAN w nU SAtOoA AAO'is
Local Affairs Neither Good Church.
mnn Nor Citizen.
National elections arc less OF
problem than those af State, county
and city" says the Living Church.
These political divisions are we'll gov
crned or badly governed. not according
20 which party is In power, but accord
irE to the cnlIbrc and the character OF
the elected members of the governing
and the administrative bodies. The
chain of city clubs and kindred orEani-
cations that now stretches across the
continent, with the National Municipal
League and other national bodies.
bears witness TO the newly developed
sense OF responsibility with which
citizens are exercising their kingship
to-day.
",rhe problem of the municipality
Lristles with difficulties. To thrust IT
upon short-term officials, too often Of
mediocre ability. sometimes deficient
In character, means that no progress
will be made toward solving II. Ar
ter many years Of reform movements
Just at election time, which. whether
they won or lost at the polls. were
largely dissipated after the election,
1t has gradually become clear that
real lasting civic advance will only
be made by means OF unofficial citi-
zen organizations, large enough to be
free from clique domination, indepcn-
dent enough to be allied with no group
of office holders or Office seekers, open
minded enough to welcome new Ideas,
strong enough to become recognized
as leaders of civic thought In their
communities. So imperatively needed
are organizations Of this sort In the
modern city, large or small. that one
may almost say that the citizen who
holds aloof from them is neither full
filling his civic nor his religious duty;
he Is neither a good citizen nor n good
churchmnn" l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
GREAT CONVENTION WILL
UNITE ARMIES OF PEACE
suniay-school workers Plan World
Uniting Meeting of soIdieys
~ of Christ.

In tho Sunday School Times Frank
r. Brown, joint general secretary of
tile Worlds Sunday School Associa-.
ton, shows that Sunday-school army
OF more than 30.000,000 is pushing
ahead, in spite of the war, the plans
for the great convention at Tokyo in
October, 1916. which Is to show the
world-uniting force of Christian love-
This army far outnumbers the person
mel of the vast European fighting ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
FIVE

ut the Young women's Christian Assoc,
citation this afternoon at OK clock.
Miss Helen Davis. of New York CITY.
executive of the field work department
OF the National Young Women's Chris
tan Association. will speak. and Miss
Katharine III. ilawes. of the local or
ganization. will preside. Mrs. Normal
call and Miss Marianne Meade will
render special music. All members are,
urged to be present. and other women
are cordially Invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
SEVENTH STREET CHURCH TO
HAVE CHRISTIAN HAZA XN

The women of Seventh Street Chris
tian Church will have 4, Christmas bf-
zaar tho first week in December. to
be, held in the church annex. Attrac-
tive booths. with gifts OF all kinds, will
be displayed. There will be special
entertaining features at night to in
terest tile visitors, and lunch and sup
per Will be served. Mrs. Gordon
Wright ia general chairman. She will
be assisted by a large number OF
ladies of the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
MEMORIAL. SERVICES FOR
DIR. CHARLES III, RYLAND

Memorial services for DR.. Charles II!
Ryland Will be held in the auditorium
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Presi-
dent Boatwright will preside. and Lieu
tenant-Governor EllSson will read
Resolutions from the board OF trustees
Rev. +. H. Pitt, ID. D.. will be tho
principal speaker. and George p Ter
rill will speak for the student body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

a | l m ents.
w G h ave
t IL o usands
OF sick peo-
pie c very
y g n r t o
practice on.
t II o II or
mula u 8 Q d
in the COM
pounding OF.
Hot Springs
Liver d t.
tons Ia rap
idly becom-
ing famous
as being;the
ID O & I ever
discovered.
These lit
tie buttons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Happy Livers
Free from Bile--Free from Accuml-
lated Poisons That Should BE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Working Fine.
All This from Ono Little Hot Springs
z. Liver Hutton. ~

Down here Mt Hot Springs we are in
the -business OF curing folks of their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
MONUMENTAL CHURCH TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
All Departments OF Congregational
Activity Will BE Represented
I'm Reports.
NEW BUILDING NEARLY READY
Right Rev. William Cabell Brown,
Bishop Conductor OF Virginia,
breaches at st. Andrews Church
To-Night-Othcr Special Services.

rue annual meeting of the congre-
satlon or Monumental Episcopal
Church Will be held tomorrow night ut
S:lo o'clock in the lecture room OF the
church. All departments of the church
OF collections, missionary work and
membership for the year Will be read.
After the business session, the meeting
Will be turned into a "sociable." with
II musical program and refreshments.
Richard II. Meade will preside.
regular evening services Tonight i'm
the Church Of the Ascension Highland
Park. Under the direction of Mrs
benjamin wheatley, the choir will
render the following program:
observation-disclosures the Col
den" lie Jeunc
Gloria Patri Simmer
Nunc Dimittis .Marlkr
Duet-"ln the Cross or Christ. Howe
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatrcy.
lIymn-"Jesus Shall Reign" IIatton
onertory--"SinE Alleluia Forth" RucI;
essional-.Rejoice. Yc pure I'm
Heart" .Mcsslter
Work is being rushed rapidly on the
construction of the new Overbrooli
Presbyterian Church in Barton
Heights. The exterior has been near
" completed, and the congregation eX-
poets to occupy it's new home within
| the next two or three months. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Right Rev. William Cabell Brown,
Bishop Coadjutator of Virginia will
occupy the pulpit at the evening SER
vices in 81. Andrews Episcopal Church
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at 1880 o'clock this morning, and the
rector will preach mt IL o'clock.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-27
Twelve Sugar Factories
to Close This Year
General Resume OF Sugar Industry for
19l3-1914.

Following Is an interesting report
of the sugar business of America for
the past year, taken from Sugar" the
national sugar magazine:
The Department OF Agriculture has
just published statistics concerning
the domestic beet sugar industry for
the 1884 campaign According to
the figures OF the department, the beet
sugar output for this campaign was
the largest on record, amounting to
I33.4Ol short tons, or 40,S45 tons In
excess OF the previous year II IL ex-
tremely unfortunate that with the
progress being made by this industry,
II suddenly should be thwarted by
reduction In the tariff and free sugar
staring II In the face in 1916. Since
the last campaign twelve factories
have closed their doors and will not
operate during the coming campaign,
which viii mean great reduction in
domestic beet sugar production for
l9l4-l5. According TO authentic data,
the following factories have decided to
cease operations Fremont and OF
tawa. Ohio GAINESVILLE, Wis; Marine
City, Mich; Holly. Las Animas and
Lamar, Colo; Hamilton City and AL
'ardo, Cal; Glendale, Ariz.; Fallon,
New, and Waverly, Iowa These fac
tories have an average aggregate daily
slicing capacity of over 1000 tons OF
beets. and their closing down means
that about $4,000 acres OF sugar beef
and will have to be devoted TO other
crops, and the loss to sugar beet farm
ers of market for nearly 100000 tons
OF beets.
During the year 1914 there were
seventy-one factories In operation, and
the average length OF campaign was
oighty-fye days. The beet acreage
amounted to $4,000. or an increase OF
5,,,Ub acres over last year. On this
acreage 1858, 462 short tons of beets
were produced, the average yield per
acre being 976 tons, as against Gal
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-27

tons In 1913. The average value of
beets per ton on the farm was 1914, a
decrease Of As cents per ton from the
previous year. The farmers received
sSO,222,000 for beets during the last
year. while In 1923 they received
i30.406,000. The percentage of sugar
sextraction was slightly lower during
the past year than the previous one,
being 1896 as against 1926 per cent
in 1928.
The department figures show that
about $500 pounds of refined sugar
were yielded on an average by an acre
of beets, and for each ton of beets
the average for the past three years
has ranged from 237 to 265 pounds of
renned sugar. The average value of
an acre OF sugar beets during the past
three years was from $5212 to $58.74.
The average output per factory in
creased from 9,083 short tons of sugar
In 1928 to 10,330 short tons In 1919
"a, while the average quantity Of beets
used by each factory In 1914 rang
ed from 1857 to 1911 tons. The
area from which each factory drew
its supply Of beets ranged from 7,18O
to 8,16S acres.
according to this report. the total
amount OF sugar produced within the
United States proper from the crops
Of 1913 exceeded 100000 short tons
In the previous year, owing to crop
failure in Louisiana. the sugar ~
auction of the United States
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-27

cent. Our insular possessions furu.
ished 30 and "a per cent. respectiyelr
OF our total consumption. In lsll.il|
40 per cent of our total consumptIoa|
consisted OF foreign sugar (includirs
Cuba) and In 1923, IS per cent val
drawn from Cuba and other foreIap|
countries. the increased consumptIop|
OF Cuban sugar accounting for n,
increased per cent I'm the latter wear
Taking the total domestic producctIoa|
- basis, beet sugar constituted, in|
lSl3-14. II per cent and cane sugar.
29 per cent.