davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

Of both the good and the bad We read
Their fathers were not in Heaven. for
that is not a sleeping place. They were
not In the fiery Hell Of orthodoxy and
the Crecds Of IN" Dark Ages. for they
We're not vet imagined They did not
sleep in a Catholic PurGatory for the
same reason. But they slept, and are
sleeping still. and viii continue . sleep
until they are awakened.
This thought * given in the New
Testament as well AZ the Old. Jesus
said that Lazarus slept: and lie awak-
cned the daughter Of Jalrus from tho
sleep. ST. Paul declared that all the
Church would sleep, except those who
would he alive at the time OF Christs
Second Coming 1t is from this view
point that the great work Of Christ and
His Millennal Kingdom Is described as
specifically an awakening of the sleep
ing dead Corinthians l5:20-22.
In the Old Testament, Sheol is de-
scribed as a great prison. house into
which the people have gone, Snd out OF
which none could make his way to lib
erty from death. our Lord also told
that lie will unlock lIades, Sheol, the
tomb, and deliver the prisoners that He
has the keys of Death and OF Hades."
He got the key, or authority, or power.
to open the grave. TO give a resurrec-
ton to the whole world, at tine cost Of
His life. which He freely sacrificed. dy-
ing the Just for tho unjust" Tasting
death for every man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Atlantic
Transport liner MnneNaska from Lon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
DRIVING IDA ROGERS
MAD, SAYS LAWYER
Levy DcnOunccs Coroner for
Arrcsting Woman as Pris-
oncr in Hospital.
ROGERS WATCHES AT DOOR

The act OF Coroner Flynn Of The Bronx
I'm causing the arrest Of Mrs. Ida Walters
Rogers in Lebanon Hospital on a warrant
charging her with killing her two babies
aroused the Indignation yesterday o.
Abraham Levy. her counsel, who said
that 1t was Outrageous, unpret cdented
and unnecessary torture OF the woman"
This woman" said Mr.. Levy. after
he had visited Mrs. Rogers in the hospital
In the afternoon. 81, in precarlous con-
dition and II she Is subjected to any more
unnecessary shocks, such as last evening.
she is likely to become violently insane"
Friends Of the woman said last night
that she was in danger of poritunitis AS
result of the poison she took. The
asserted also that she showed indications
OF return Of tuberculosis from which
she suffered several years ago
Ienrs She VIII Becomc Insane.
The act Of the Coroner in reading
that warrant to her was an unnecessary
shock" said Mr.. Levy. "She had been
greatly upset by the arrest OF Mr.. Rogers
on Thursday and the shock which she
received last night made her hysterical.
She became feverish and then she fell
into q sort ~ stupor Her condition IS
insane.
II broke the news Of her arrest and
the fact that he would have to go on
trial to her In such a manner as to quiet
her alarm In fact. ! know that she
did not realize fully the situation. but the
affair last night completely upset her.
To-day she is looking haggard and
worn You see. the woman Is being
subjected to great strain by the con-
tinued sessions Of the Grand Jury, OF
which she has been told. Her strain
would he lie scucd IL the Grand Jury in
dicted her and thus gave her to UNDER
stand just what she must face.
Furthermore the District Attorney has
insisted on keeping her immured I'm soil
taTN confinement She is not permitted
To receive visitors She cannot see Mr..
Rogers, who could soothe md comfort
her. To-day She said to me:
80 am so tired. 50 tired You have
no idea how lonely / am i'm here. ! have
nothing to do. just lie here and count
the cracks i'm the ceiling. | can't sleep
and II duze away for a time the slight
est noise awakens me-. II they only would
let Mr.. Rogers come and read to me 4:
would cheer me greatly and take my
mind off my trouble. would be so happy
II I could see him every day
ITS shame" continued Mr. Levy.
TO keep this woman shut off from her
friends ! do not mean to let her submit
to it any longer. Any prisoner is entitled
to the privilege OF seeing friends ~ GER
tain times and ! mean that the privilege
shall not be denied to this woman. 7
shall go to the courts II there is not some
lctup within a short time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
FAITH IN MEN
HIS RELIGION,
SAYS MR.. FORD
still Has 1t. Although Auto
mobile Was Stolen
at Church.
TAKES \ WALK WITH
ANDREW CARNEGIE

Henry Ford's philosophy OF life was
,prueI toward religion at tho Belmont
tio.el Yesterday afternoon. He admitted
,s.,t he always drew his own conclusions
shou, things
Path is the only religion I've ever
t,d" hs said. Il don't know what the
d,Anitton Of Christianity is. Getting
down on your knees to pray? ! think we
can get along without that. although it
dos some good perhaps. | was brought
nm an t.piscopalian, but | haven't worked
9, L much since.
40. / don't think religion is necessary
IN reforming couvicts. | never used 1t
with them just give them work
u4nua. work. You know. II you do tho
sauarc thing by your fellow man you can
rest
we are all on the same road. | guess
4 any one ever gets to heaven he'll take
Il with him. or nell the same way.
don, doubt there is a future life
The last time | went to church.
about q month agony automobile was
stolen You know Darwin says We are
DEVELOPMENTS of--yes, the lower animals.
Well WY shouldn't We develop super
manr / don't know, but why shouldn't
Ns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
where !, ncn, Who Are There,

our English word Hell comes e. ~
from the German language hOChle
siEnifying hole II IT, therefore, a
very gtod translation for the Ncarew
word SheOl which signifies a pit, q mole
grave. The New Testament GrcrE
gives us IladeS as the exact equivalent
Of Sheol. Whenever Sheui - translated
into the New Testament Greek the word
used is IIades The PsdluhSt wrote
"Thou wilt not leave My soul in Shep''
(hel,--thc grave. ana st Peter trans
lated IT, "rhuu wilt At leave NJ soul IN
fades" (hell-the graveJ
St. Peter tells us that these woras
were not true respecting the Prophet
David. who used them; that he H. SIM
In Hell, Sheul Hadcs The Prophet David
had not yet been TcSGrreCtcd uut Of the
grave condition st Peter explains that
the words were prophecy rotating To
Christs resuTrtCtiOn-thdt Goa raised
Jesus from the dead ON the third day.
There is not shred ui authority any
where for the absurd statemeut seine.
times made hy cornrrcd clergymen, that
PARADISE Is On one side Of the cree
and HadeS on the other the l}'Me
tells Of n Paradise, but It Ia future, It
tells OF HadCs, the state of the dead, bus
II is present, and rs To he destroyed in
the future. The destruction OF Shco'.
Hadcs, the grave, by resurrection, Will
progress during the Thousand ytars Il
Christs Re.gn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25


dardS
hcp
pa"h me-" Instructive
INTiPNi 7oNit Ri8LE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
walks with Andrew Carnegie.

Mr. Ford had been walking In the morn
r.. with Andrew Carnegie. They took
two turns around the reservoir in Cen
trd Park and told each other good stories.
Mr. Ford said. Mr. Carnegie Is good
ttory teller MIR Ford thought. MIR. Car
rcg.e told Mr. Ford that he had read
Nj Furd's testimony before the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations. but
NJ. Ford I'D not feel like revealing what
the walkers said L. each other. Mr. Ford
d.d not recall even one of Mr. car
n,glc's good stories.
We Just talked" he said. we had
sIgl a good time that | don't remember
what Ne talked about. MIR. Carnegie is
q -opd walker Yes. apparently many
people recognized us. lie did say he
H-f,,d with me when | told him I thought
that II he and Rockefeller were able t.
~. Let men to amdss fortunes they put
inip their foundations they were best
able to select the men to spend those
fortunes lie also thinks great deal OF
Woodrow Wilson. He's keeping US out
q war YOU know, and not many coun-
tl.'S can say the same thing
That Was practically al, h. disclosed Of
the walk in the park. But MIR Ford did
rid 10 his previous views on other things
lis gospel OF work, philanthropy. sociol-
ogy. huhors, reform OF conviCts. adj
We Zee younG men. tobacco. liquor. ma
toml prohibition and a half dozen other
topics. He disregards the opinions Of
modern sociology and pcnology. lie de-
Clarcd frankly that he pays no attention
20 the conclusions of expert investigating
bodies He always draws his own from
common sense and personal experience.
although i, admitted y" hat"s ~. burden
o. responsibility of decision and tries
a. avoid IT,
Il don't believe In Individual philan-
t.Opy," he said. Give Il man n chance.
Hospitals and libraries should be munici-
al entirely. They should belong to
everybody and everybody should pay for
tacm TN order 10 appreciate them 1t is
always better to pay for things. No one
appreciates anything unless he does
! don't think anybody wants philau-
t..opy. II people would live temperately
there wouldn't be any need of hospitals
e.. pt in case OF accidents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
I'ohocS Helping on Hospital.

NJ Ford explained that he and others
IN u uot had put some money into the
luldus OF the Detroit General Hospital
H1cu IN, others fHI'cd to raise enough
FUND.-, so ic laIl them back their own
contributions and is building the institu-
ton himself
81, will not he run as charity" he
sd mostly speaking I'm reply to qucs-
tons. nor 49, an investment think that
tHy one who gets any thing out of IT Will
y ,nt 70 pay for II. The building OF 1t. Of
course tine DID MT Ike to admit thsl is
philanthropy. but The allcviatcd itl we
have 10 70 a little according to the time
ana period sc are living in.
- hav" seen from 90 to l25 hoboes t'he
word was In the question put to himl
sleeping ~ the part OF tire hospital that IS
building They are working on II, though.
NeT, year IN have them dig cellar for
new building. I think 1t is better
scheme thau charity. Most OF them will
WORK ON, yes, perhaps there are some
vHo don't wan; to work. but they've never
ben taught how and the benefits OF it,"
Don't YOU ever mud them turning on
!ou?'
80, don't think anything about graft
tldc Serve them. don't please them
h'Ne about 800 women working In the fac
tory. mostly making tops and coils or do
lns STE biography We Try TO employ only
women who have dependents We don't
h.Ns any unions just take the men into
me s1op Hitaout asking about any unions.
n is M, idea thnt to ACCOMPLISH ANYTHING
you haze o. teach people TO want to do it,"
n"pcN Benny InrIudcd, Even.
S,., ......t-...,. $50, ~. d. d. .--
-,,,.',... ,.''' ''"% 81. "''rS '.us r wtLe
r,r....,, ~ o. D"l''' i'',N r'H,
''ud make mau OF each one. he thought
,,,r.,. , 49, ."' n'u e"out u
T,.,',, r,., ,,.'',,,. a,',,. ,",'" '',"'
Ike, ANA, '''''s o' sum
r..,,,,, a., III 'H3"' !" pt N'pt az
t.,,,u ~, " " ",.y, ~ no uo.' nov ''. .r
,,,i ,,''lCC- N"SH nneS ~ ou' ne
f. 'h'','' '''on i''v WI P.','n' ~
49, ~ az S"'u, ~ '"'E ~ soou
..v...,', ' -"'l pay VIII 'e'''aeu
.,.., ~. some l'"""s' NJ wen, on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Free Hand without rormnIi,y.

The foundation adds that Mr. King has
free hand in supervising this study
He has no formal plan of work and con-
templates no STAR or bureau with sub
divisions, &c, From time TO time he in
tends To- hire experts to investigate this
or that special field for him.
lie has talkeG over his method OF work
with the fourdations members The
foundation characterized it as Intensive
study rather than extensive investigation"
No preliminary work was done for him
by the foundation. Having got his card
index from Prof. Forester he is now pre-
pairing chart OF the field of Industrial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Hell. GaIore-Modern Theology.

But now we have variations to suit
our more refined feelings. Ministers,
without giving their authority, tell varl-
Gus tales about Hell. Some have it with
"A slower fire. not so red-hot. others
have II merely a place of mental re-
morse. They do not call the pace Pur-
gatory, or admit that there will ever he
any release from It, They say that
there is nothing in the Bible about Pur-
gatory, and forget that there is nothing
in the Bible about their kind Of Hell.
According to the Catholic doctrine. all
Catholics go to purgatory to he purified
and fitted for Heaven: and they rejoice
In that this torture Is less than the
ct .rnal torture reserved for others From
their viewpoint, happy IS the man, the
woman. the child, that through baptism
holy water. holy candles. the mass, and
Extreme Unction. gets into PurGatory.
for he may be helped ont OF it by fur
Their masses. etc.
We think this far better than the
Protestant theory hut We leave H. sa I
tho Pastor for those who like II We
notice, however. that very few seem To
like ii for themselves. nearl, al, prefer
these torturcs for their opponents. II
any one is happy in these beliefs, the
Pastor does not wish to disturb his
serenity. He was merely addressing the
growing multitude who are looking for
a better God and better future than is
held out by ans of the creeds OF the
Dark Ages Others should not read his
sermons, he said, or come 80 hear him
When once the human mind mas be-
come settled up certain convictions,
no matter how foolish. IL seems able 10
find support for its delusiuns continued
the speaker. Thus one II our Lords
parallels has been seized upon to prove
that Hell is q place Of torture, parChed
Tongues, Ctc. We cannot here discuss
the parable. We must Confine ourselves
to our subject. BUT we offer free Of
charge a booklet which we have written
with a view to making these figurative
statements clear. Whoever will address
me-past1r Russell, Brooklyn, y. Y
requesting n copy of n pamphlet about
Hal. will he promptly served, That
pamphlet will settle all your questions
on this subject | take pleasure in Civ
ing II away free, because ! know the
iGv, sle blessing, the relief. 1t brings to
many honest, earnest hearts. | know
that many after reading are enabled to
love. worship and serve the great God
Of Love heartily, intclligenty, as never
before,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

Good, had. Rich, Poor, In Hell.
AT "A time when the Bible was not N
the hands of the people, and not con-
Sldered necessary, because they had the
creeds, various errors spread. Both
Catholics and prutestants helped ID
spread them, and no doubt many were
deceived into believing al, that they
SAID We are not charging them all
with hypocrisy, but with error. The
Bible does not tell about any COINS to
Heaven at death; but 1t does tell that
all good and bad, 20 to Hell at death:
That King David went to Hell, and n
still there. Note the Apostle Peters
words, David is not assembled into tho
Heavens tACts 2:3iD David was not
one Of the elect Church lie was never
called To the Heavenly Calling. He was
not follower Of Christ. for he lived
centuries before. His resurrection Will
be to human. earthly nature; and his
reward will he 10 share in that restored
Paradise. which will eventually he
worldwide.
We remind our hearers that the Bible
history If four thousand years and more
had no reference to any other Hell than
Sheol. We remind you that although
our Bible was translated 10y people who
believed in fiery Hell. they were un-
able to translate quite half OF the occur
renCes of the word Sheol by our English
Z
late the majority as grave or pit They
should have made no exception; in every
case the word should have been rem
dercd grave or pit; that is its meaning.
Jesus was raised up out Of Shell,
liadcs. the tomb. And there was an
other person brough back. Jonah. who
the Lord declared was typical of Him
self-Jonah's three days in the belly Of
| the fish corresponding to our Lord ;
three days in Hell, Hades tho grave
| The resurrection OF Jesus was repre-
scented also in Jondh's experiences. for
on the third day tho great fish vomtod
| him forth on dry land. Jonah, desCrih-
ing his experiences, said: out of tie
belly Of Hell cried |. and Thou heardc.t
my voice" He was rescued from the
belly of the fish, which was his Hell,
or grave.
The Bible is very explicit in declaring
that all really die, not merely SCsm %
die. and that there would he no future
life whatever for mankind, without &
resurrection. God has provided for a
resurrection, i'm Christ. who died for our
sins st. Paul declares, II there he no
resurrection Of the dead, all of our
Christian faith and hope are persisted,
we have nothing t. live for. But nc
assures us that Christ has died and
risen. Therefore, ultimately, all will ne
delivered from the power of Sheol.
Hades. the grave Isaiah 26;l9; Hosea
1874; Revelation 2O:l4.
\ few were awakened in olden times.
merely 10 relapse into death again. 1t
was not possible that any could be fully
recovered from death until Christ first
had provided the redemption for
man. God tells us that in His Purpose
lie had provided Jesus as the Lamb "
Cod before the foundation of the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
SAINTS GROTTO HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE AT BUFFALO
hichm0hh MnsOns Dispose of 400
smtthheid Iinms with IA Mint Julip
for Every Slice.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
BUFFALO. y. T.. June s.-Samis
Grotto, OF Richmond. put something
over on the 10000 delegates to the na-
tional convention OF Yelled Prophets
In session here to-day, when II held
open house at It's rooms on the fourth
moor of the Iroquois Hotel Incident
MY the NirSinians carried off the flag
Tor hospitality, ana there were few Of
their brother Masons who failed to
visit them during the day.
-Four hundred Smithheld hams were
| disposed Of by guests Of the Virginia
; delegation. and. of course, as empha-
sizing the fact that Richmond some
day or other will bid again for the
annual convention OF Prophets, there
was mint julep for every slice of
ham. AS ono of the Virginians ex-
pressed it: I'VE brought along our own
mint also. The only thing the Yankees
furnished was ice" Ninety three Rich
mondcrs are present at the convention,
and they occupy an entire floor or the
lroquois. Bunalos biggest hotel
Craig Pciouzc and Carl Rostrup were
masters of ceremonies at the enter
tainment which Prophets declare sur
passed anything any Grotto has hithcr-
to undertaken. The Richmond delega-
ton marched behind 4 brass band in
the big parade tonight, and was ac-
corded greater demonstration along
the route than any other Grotto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing inspector Ian.
". II. Eanes, for O. ]. Davis. 1929
1928. 232! and o32a Park Avenue.
same, for l.. u. and a b Wright
sos Garland Avenue
~ T. Mickelboro. for Robert Jones
2o3 North Thirty-firs Street
Bowman & Gregory. for r. o. La.
Tong, 10 West Grace Street.
~ =: Maschino, for J. j. Plagemen
~ Mes, leigh street
ers. $40 East Main Street
capital Plumbing Co, for F. NJ
Sanherson. $40 l-2 Randolph Street.
2ill, 2iI2 and Pals West Main Street
same for w. J. Ford, SIS South Ran
6. }: Gilman. for Mr.. Reed. s2l st.
Peter Street
same, for r. H. stol,z. 1900 to l71s
kempcr Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
REAL ESTATE RECORD
! AND COURT CALENDAR
richmond Market Is Dull Both ms
to Sales and Deeds of
Trust.
PMALL PROPERTY IN DEMAND
''"is Is. Hatke to Erect Monument
'''ehuc House Facing Lee Monu-
neht-Mrs. Marie Whitehurst to
build Home on West Avenue.

ne local real estate market was
yesterday, and the trading that
y" develop was confined almost en-
Icy I" small property. The deeds
y q ust and release deeds aggregated
airy the same amounts, which were
h'"'i' whtle the sales ran little more
't"" S4",0Oc. Maria l.. PohIig sold 10
oSsPh W. Blilcy n lot fronting TWEEN
i've rect on the north side of Leigh
''o'' between Fourth and Fifth
l'r'iS. for $1,000. Madge r. Mattcos-
IA" SOFA to Louis g. Hatke lot
,'t""R for,ysX feet three inches on
~, south side Of Monument Avenue.
pFnHitG The Lee Circle. The property
H. tnc southeast quadrant I'm Lee
a u" purchase price was s6,OI2-
NchtIon of this sale in this col
II on sunday several weeks ago. at
T. 'in ume ~ was announced that Mr..
- would REJECT "a home on this
n This, sale was the Target
- 20 record ye!t.fday
hfliHIng lnspec;"" John p Hu,ler
:, i~' building permit yesterday to
a., .Marlc NJ Whi,eiiuIst to Guild =
",,".st"Fy brick dwelling at 1927 West
''''u'.' al & cost OF $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were Issued
ment:
John J. DAILY, for John T. Kuester,
FL! Louisiana street, one outlet.
Winston Electric Co, for Hi Mon
tague, e5lG Monument Avenue. three
outlets
" H. jerks, for Davis & Archer.
l5l2 lakewood Avenue sixteen outlets
same. Tor same, 1910 Oakwood Ave
nue.. sixteen outlets.
Same, for same. 1905 lakewood Ave
nue., sixteen outlets
Same. for w. c. Monett. 1902 West
Main street. three outlets
Edgar N. Andrews, for W. Fl Har-
ris Grocery Co, l41S East Cary Street,
one five-horse- power motor.
Same: for, Eubank & Gaines. 1887
East franklin Street, one two-horse-
power motor.
same, for Everett, waddey Co. rear
llo5 East Main Street. eight outlets
and fixtures and four. motors.
same, for ). \. Umlauf 1928 West
Broad street. repairing elevators.
W II jerks. for Davis & Archer.
1905 lakewood Avenue, sixteen outlets
/; T. Warinner, for Thomas Stagg,
2402 East Marshall Street, seven out
lets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
ruAvCnnY RELEASE DEEDS.
\ mounting

10 s1S.7IG.00.
". G Rlanton, trustee. TO G. H.
rcs. 25xl45 feet south line Frank
il street, 80 fee. west Of Cleveia nd
rect MAY 2S, 1915, $1,000.
Howard Sutton ct AL, trustees. to
Mn r. Lyneman ct als.. LAG feet 2
,6hes by 135 feet south line Main
trcet SO feet west of Elm Street
bril- %. 1915, $4.72O.
III r. RichcSon ct al, trustees, To
lax NJ Calvin CT al, $50 feet Mt the
outhwcst corner of Magnolia Street
nd Second Avenue June 4. 1915
1850
o. II. Funston. trustee. to c. w. Ia
is ct ais. 90 feet "a inches by 100
ect inches south line Park Avenue,
? feet 11-2 inches cast of Sycamore
trcct June ;. 1915, S5.175.
William Todd ct al, trustees. to Will
lam H. Wyatt Jr., los feet inch by
81 feet Mt the southwest corner of
)cep Run and Leonard Streets. June
1915. s2,4i7.90.
Bessie A. Catlin. executrix, to George
nj Thomas Howe, l4XT3 feet north
inc Coutts Street, 115 feet west of
econd Street. June Q, 1916, 1854
/. W McVeigh ct al. trustees, to
wise Ellie ct uX.. 32X110 feet west
inc Judah Street. between Leigh and
,uval Streets. May /. 1915, s1,1S0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

HnscbnIl - Richmond va. PrOyl-
dencc. brond street Park, AIS
O'Clock.
Amateur MInstrcls, benefit hoy
Scouts, ChImbornzo School, $3.50
O'clOck.
Hcptnsophs, Supreme COnciave,
John Marshall High school.
Amateur BnsebnlI CommisslOn, s
O'Clock.
Board of Aldermen, special ses-
sion, o'clock.
BijOu-BiJOu Stock Company, In
"The big Idcn", S;30.
I.yric-Populnr vaudeville and
pfcturesi mntlnec, 3;30; night, 7;4b
and O;I5.
Standardization pictures; contIn-
uous performances. IL morning to IL
night.
Strand-Pnrnm0unt pictures; con-
ttnuous performance, IL noon to IL.
Nfctor-Motion pictures, continu-
Gus performance.