davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
FAMOUS FOR HER HAIR
Actress Tells How to Obtain It.


Madame Rose, the well-known ,ac-,
tress who played on one of the leading,
vaudeville circuits the past winter and
who Is especially noted for her long,
beautiful hair in n recent interview in
chicago made the following state
ment: ANY lady or gentleman can pro:
mote tho growth of their hair and
make 1t soft and glossy with this sim.
pie recipe which they can mix at home.
To half pint of water add 1 or Of
bay rum, n small box of Barbo Com
pound and IA OF. of glycerine. Apa
ply to the scalp two or three times a
week with the finger tips. This Is not
only the finest hair grower 1 have ever
known. but 1t prevents the hair from
falling out, removes dandruff and scalps
humors, darkens streaked, faded gray.
hair and makes 1t soft and glossy.
The ingredients can be purchased at
any drug store at very little cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
CHILDRES GIVE NICKELS
FOR SOLDIERS TESTANENTs

The Sunday school children OF all
denominations are responding TO the
call for nickel from each of them
10 pay Tor Testament for some soldier
lighting in Europe. These Testaments
VIII be in the languages of the men
who receive Them and each one will
have printed on the fy-lcaf: THE
Gift of an American Sabbath School
Scholar book mark. printed in
two colors on band paper and deco
rated with the picture of a nurse read
Ing TO wounded soldier, Will be given
TO each contributor. The book -marks
are paid for by the philanthropists
back of the project. who are also
shouldering the expense OF promoting
the enterprise and administering the
fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
BEGINS SECOND SEASON
OF TRAINING TEACHERS
New York Sunday School Association
Opens Its School for Teachers With
Membership OF 400.

The Training Institute for Sunday
School Workers. under the direction OF
the New York Sunday School Associa-
tion. has begun Its second season with
a registration of almost 400, and Her
bert L. Hill. the general secretary, ex-
poets That before the season ends there
will be between 800 and 700 names on
the roll. The work of the institute
is Immediately supervised by a COM
mittee consisting OF George Albert Coe,
OF Union, Theological Seminary chair
man; James c. Eghert. of Columbia
University; John FL Finley, State Com
miss,"i.er of Education, and Rev. DR..
William w. Smith,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
WANT WOMEN TO VOTE
IN PARISH MEETINGS

Acting on Instructions from the last
annual diocesan convention. Bishop
Greer. of New York. has appointed o
committee to obtain civil legislation
necessary to enable the diocese to ad
init women to the right to vote in
parish meetings. The bishop appoint
ed as chairman Rev. l. Townsend Hen
shaw, Of Rye. who introduced the orig
inal resolution giving women the suf-
rage. Other members are Rev. Frank
+. German. OF st. Thomas's Church,
Mamaroneck: Rev. w. w. Rclllnger.
or st. ASnes's Chapel; Francis Lynde
Stetson and J. MAYHEM Wainwright.
OF Rye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
SAYS CHURCH ADVERTISING
WOULD INCREASE SUPPORT
PROMINENT Omcer OF. Federation of
Churches Urges Effectiveness of
Newspaper Publicity.

Churches would he better support
ed II they spent one-tenth OF their
budget in advertising" says Rev. DR..
Charles Stelzle. executive secretary of
the 1nterchurch Unemployment Com
mittee connected with the New York
Federation of Churches.
To reporter who called on him,
DR.. Sickle suspended the labors of n
particularly busy day long enough to
say:
Il have been for years an earnest
advocate of church advertising. !
urged the subject upon a conference
OF Cincinnati clergymen Of many de-
nominations short time ago 1 be-
lieve that the daily newspaper is the
best of all mediums for the advertis-
ing Of churches because il has the
entire into the homes of the people.
1T is we'll known that newspaper
advertising Is not looked upon with
the same suspicion which detracts from
the effectiveness of certain other meth
DDS of advertising. and am convinced
that newspaper readers would have
the same confidence in church adver-
Using and would be Influenced by It
In the same way as by other adver-
tising they find in the dailics.
1T would be mighty good thing,
In my opinion. to have people gen
orally see that the churches are
spending some real money in present
ing their work to the public at large.
What claim has the church upon
the newspapers for valuable space? a
newspaper IL a private enterprise. anG
whether or not a sermon sent to II
by minister should be printed de-
ponds wholly on It's news value. The
editor is the sole Judge of that ques-
ton. That is his business.
The question came up at the Gin
cinnati conference. of reports and alb
stracts of sermons and other addresses
furnished the newspapers at their re-
quest. have known of cases in which
when such request was made, the
minister replied: Come and get It,
l would not have one of my clerical
brethren lose sight of the fact that n
newspaper can get along without his
contribution better than he can get
along without newspaper aid. I, there
fore. urge courteous treatment of edi.
tors and reporters on all occasions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack.
age Of DR.. James Head
ache Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
dull. splitting or violent throbbing
headache In moment with Dr.
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. Send some ono to tho drug store
now for n dime package and a few mo-
ments after you take n powder you Will
wonder what became Of the headache.
neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering
It's needless. Be sure you get what
YOU ask tor.-Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Am My Brothers keeper.

Perhaps the great European war will
teach the world anew the truth that
every man is his brothers. keeper. saws
the Christian Observer The first
words recorded as spoken by the first
man born outside of the paradise of
God are words which. as Bishop Wes-
colt says, disclose the secret Of all So
cial evil" These words were uttered
by cam, the first murderer, when he
said: Am i my brothers keeper"'
However, much man may try to avoid
his duty to preserve the life of his fell
bowman and to help him In his struggles
and tolls, he can never get away from
the truth that he is his brothers
keeper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Peace plsdre.

The Christian Endeavorers have
formed a Peace Union, members of
which align the following pledge:
"As n follower of the Prince of
Peace will sock to promote good will
among men and peace on earth: vii
work as I have opportunity toward the
abolition OF war, and will endeayor
to cement the fellowship OF people of
allnations and denominations through
out the world"
Everybody In sympathy with the
movement is eligible, whether he be-
longs; to the Christian Endeavor So
cietySor not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
WILL RAISE ARCHDEACON
TO CUBAN EPISCOPACY
Rev. Hiram Richard Iuise, of Protes-
TINT Episcopal Diocese. of New York
VIII become Missionary BIxhop.

Rev. Hiram Richard Hulse. archdea-
con of the Episcopal Diocese Of New
York. wlll--next Tuesday morning at
1890 o'clock. in the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine, be consecrated bishop
of the missionary district of Cuba. He
will be the first bishop to be consecrat-
ed In the cathedral. on the same day
1t is expected that in all of the Episco-
pal mission stations in Cuba synchron-
Gus services will be held.
Six bishops will take part Bishop
Greer. under whom Mr.. Hulse has lab
order for years. Will be the consecrator.
His assistant consecrators will be Bish-
Bishop Albion w. knight, now vice
chancellor of the University of the
South Sewanee. Tenn, whom Mr.
Hulse succeeds In Cuba. The presen-
tors will be Bishop Charles S. Burch,
suffragan of the Diocese of New York
and Bishop Thomas j. Garland suf-
fragan of the Diocese of Philadelphia.
SOUTH CAROLINA BISHOP
WILL PREACH SERMON
The sermon will be preached by
Right Rev. William 4. Query, Bishop
of South Carolina. The master of
ceremonies will be Canon George T.
Nelson. The attending presbyters will
be Rev. Dr.. Harry p. Nichols, rector of
Holy Trinity Church, and. .Archdeacon
William III. Pott.
The laity as we'll as the clergy of the
diocese are invited. Seats will be re-
served in the crossing for the lady
delegates to the Diocesan Convention.
In the procession. besides the clergy,
VIII be the lay trustees of the cathe-
dral, the standing committee of the
diocese. deputies and provisional depu-
ties to the general convention and Off
GERS OF the Cathedral League. They
Will occupy. seats in the choir The
clergy Will, wear their vestments
The Churchman's Association, with
which Rev. Mr.. Hulse has long been
identified. expects to make n presenta-
ton of gift. Rev. Mr. Hulse was
elected to. the Episcopacy at meeting
of the House of Bishops held in MIN
neapolis last October. Before becom-
ing archdeacon he was rector OF ST.
Mary's Church. Manhattanville.
There are twenty-five churches and
missions In Cuba, and in each interces-
sions VIII be offered at exactly the
same hour as the conservation in this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
United states and Japan.

The commission on relations with
Japan appointed by the Federal Coun-
ell Of the Churches of Christ In Amer
lea has adopted resolution urging
Congress to take up at an early date
the entire immigration problem. so far
as Japan Is concerned. and to provide
for all phases of the question Gin such
way as to conserve American institu-
tions. to protect American labor from
dangerous economic competition. and
to promote an intelligent and endur-
ing friendliness among the people OF
all nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Colored Revival Meeting.

The colored Young Mems Christian
Association and the Third Street Bethel
Methodist Church will hold an evan
gelistic meeting for men this after
noon at $40 o'clock in the latter church.
Rev. S. Douglas McDufne. an evange-
list of Philadelphia, will preach.
Special music will be rendered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
A Valuable GIFT

me music library of the late Gerrit
smith has been presented by Mrs.
Smith to DR.. William c. Carl for the
Guilmant Organ School. The collection
Is one of the largest in this country
ana contains many valuable works for
the organ. In the list are manuscripts
from n great number of the worid,s
leading composers, In addition to scores
OF works on theoretical subjects. DR..
smith was one of the vice presidents
OF the school and also a frequent lecl
turer. ..ln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

SUPPRESS PLAY INSTINCT
T{TNSTrT

1t Is the testimony of well-qualified
students or social problems that the
major portion of juvenile delinoi,en-
cies. and adult offences as well. ffoWs
from the suppressions or perversions.
or the play instinct" inherent In, all
human nature. The phrase "the crimi-,
nal type" should no longer he used.
Wickedness Is energy lacking a proper
outlet for Its exercise n II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
swan.boro Citizen. to Nicer.

The Swansboro Citizens and Civic
League Will hold Its regular meeting on
Thursday night mt o'clock in Wealth
erford Memorial Baptist Church.
Among other matters to be discussed
will be the improvements desired in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Four sects Mt Com mission.

Four denominations were represented
at the communion table Friday night in
the Broadway Congregational Taber-
nacle New York. 1t was the closing
gathering of n week OF nightly union
services by the Protestant congrega-
tions Of that vicinity
Rev. Cornelius Woclkin, of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. was the Of
ficiating clergyman. He was assisted
In the observance by Rev. Wilton
Merle-Smith, of the Central Presby-
terrain church: Rev. Charles Il. Jeffer-
son, OF the Tabernacle: Rev Joseph
r. Duryee, of Grace Reformed Church,
and Rev. p. Mansfield Spencer, of the
Church of the Strangers, which Is un-
denOminational
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
METHODIST WOMEN WORKERS
RAISE GREAT OFFERING
More Than s1,O0O,OeO Secured in Con-
trfbutiOns for Missionary Work
In Foreign Fields.

Owing chiefly to the efforts of women
the Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church has raised
this year s1,O96,22S.25. which is more
than $4,000 In excess of last years
offerings. This is the first time con-
tributions to the society have passed
the S1,000,000 mark For their Home
missionary Society, the Methodists have
raised this year sSl6,4SS.13
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Religious Census I'm College.

census of the church affiliations of
Barnard College for women, Columbia
University, recently made by Miss Mary
Patchin, secretary for religious and
phllanthropic organizations, shows that
Episcopal Churchwomen lead in num-
bers. there being ninety-fve. OF the
$40 students who stated church affilia :
tions. sixty five are Presbyterians, nine
ty-three belong to other Protestant de-
nominations. sixty-two are Jewish, f1f-
ty-one Roman, Catholics, seven mem
bers of the Ethical Culture Society. and
three Christian Scientists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
FORMER H|GHWAYMAN
TO SPEAK At Y. M. c. A.
Tom Farmer. Convert OF Water
Street Mission, Will Hold
Meeting for Men. (.
DIR. WILSON AT UNION SEMINARY
Will Speak to Theological Students
on the Topic, 1.-THE untry
Church"-Bible Students to Meet
mt Smithdeal Hall.

Tom Farmer. OF New York. former
bandit and highwayman. will speak at
the mehs meeting this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the auditorium of the
Young Mems Christian Association. Mr..
Farmer, who was converted ut the
Water Street Mission after n thrilling
career OF lawlessness. will tell his life
story. From Prison to Pulpit" He
was down and out for forty-flve years.
not entering his home during twenty
seven years.
Polk Miller's Old South Quartet will
sing during the meeting. The doors
will open at 3:15 o'clock.
Open house" was kept at the asso-
citation last night for the senior mem
bers and their friends. There was an
interesting program of gymnasium
stunts, including Polk Millcrs Quartet,
and short talk by Mr.. Farmer.
The Boys Sunday Afternoon Club
Will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the boys rooms. j. S. Ford. ply
steal director, will give the third of a
Bible" illustrated by Philadelphia
slides.
Beginning tonight at s o'clock. n
series of sermons on Some Don'ts" will
be preached by Rev. James T. Green
pastor OF st. James Methodist Church
The pastor will preach this morning AT
IL o'clock on The Unfailing Christ"
DR.. Warner H. Wilson will address
the students of Union Theological Sem
mary tonight at s o'clock in the
Seminary chapel. His subject will be
THE Country Church."
The Associated Bible Students Con-
gregation will worship as usual al
Smithdeal Hall this morning at II
o'clock. The Bible study will be led
by NJ. l.. Staples. His subject will be
Does the Scripture Teach That Man
Has Immortal Soul?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15
Wiz SUNDAY Is \. PREACHER.
Famous Evangelist Once IL Star Base
ball Player.

Billy Sunday is occupying so large
a place in the public eye, there is so
much argument pro and con as to his
motives m methods that this short
sketch Of his life from the pen Of
Rev. DR.. James Cannon will be found
very interesting:
Billy Sunday was BORN in a two
room log cabin in the State of Iowa
during the war. His father went to
the army before he was born, and
died in the army. His mother was so
poor that when he was only six years
old, he was placed in an orphan
home, where he stayed until he was
IA. He then went to work on a farm.
then had a place as general utility
boy in a hotel, then as janitOr Of the
public high school, then as helper in
a furniture shop and finally, at the
age Of Fl. he became a member Of
the Chicago White Stocking Baseball
club. He was the fastest runner in
the profession, and received a large
salary.
Zone night he stopped to listen to
some workers of the Pacific Garden
mission on the streets of Chicago,
and went with them to the mission
rooms, and in a few days, as a peni-
tent sinner, he found Christ as q Sa-
vior and came out openly as a Chris
tan, joining the Presbyterian church
and the Central Y. M. c. A., of Chi
cago.
He continued as q professional
ball player for five years after his
conversion, but began almost imme-
diately to take part in Christian work,
attending church in whatever city his
team might be visiting, teaching in
Sunday school and speaking at Y. NJ.
I. A. meetings. In 1891, Sunday, after
many unsuccessful attempts, secured
a release from his contract as q ball
player, and accepted the position of
secretary of the religious department
OF the Chicago Y. M. c. A., at a salary
OF $1,000 a year. He was married and
was receiving a salary Of several
thousand dollars a year, but he work.
ed persistently to get a release from
the ball club to take up the religious
work.
This shows that Billy Sunday did
not enter the Christian work from any
mercenary motive"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15

whether or not the United States
e to war with Germany over the
Lusitania horror. one thing Is certain,
this country Is headed inevitably to-
ward a programme OF army and navy
expansion. The militaristic fever has
seized upon the country and the
elamor for n great army, a powerful
navy and strong fortihcations on the
coas is growing I'm volume. This
clamor increases In magnitude in d.
rect proportion to the success of the
German armies in Europe. The de-
mand for n great military force to de-
fend America against foreign agrees
sion Is founded upon fear OF Germany.
whose sinister designs and brutal
methods m re aroused the appre-
tensions of the American people for
the safety 81 this country should
Germany ultimately subjugate the
Allies and become master OF Europe.
The American people do not want war
with any country. that Is. all save
those VINO hope for promotion and
pront as the result OF a war are 90.
posed 20 war save iu the defense OF
he country. but the results OF the
OeFman campaign tor world dominion
have forced the rank and file of the
American people to the conclusion
that IL may be necessary to fight and
night desperately In the near future
In self-defense and to save this coun-
try from the fate that has befallen
Belgium and Northern France and
that Is reserved for England In the
event OF This triumph of the Germans.
The destruction OF the Lusitania ano
incidental assassination OF fifteen hun
dred people Is not the one thing that
our people to demand
an army and navy adequate to tho
defense OF the country. The L~usitan-
In incident IN n mere incident. that
adds cumulative force to a long sue
cession OF sinister. coldly brutal in
cidents Of a remorseless war OF ag-
sression. The American people do
not want war. they want peace and
safety; but they are rapidly coming to
the reluctant conclusion that peace
and safety can be guaranteed only by
preparedness for war and perhaps
war itself until the menace Of agrees
sion from Europe has been removed
by h forcible pa~cihcation Of Ger
many.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15

The problem OF the carrier An va
riousd diseases has long vexed the SAM
tartan who il ben on discovering ey-
cry possible mode OF transmission md
every portal OF entry for the germs.
Human carriers OF typhoid and diph-
iberia germs. themselves immune 70
attacks OF the malady. are now watch
ed for In nearly every community
N the danger which they represent
as a latent source of infection IL
clearly recognized. Doubtless. SAYS
h Journal OF the American Medical
Association. many OF these possibili-
ties for spreading disease without the
presence OF detachable symptoms arc
still -unrecognized. In typhoid. IL has
been shown that some OF tho lowor
animals may be made typhoid car
riers; M attention has lately been
directed To such animals as might be
expected to become carriers by rea-
son OF their environment or habits.
Mitchell and BlOomer OF the bac-
teriologic laboratory OF the Univer-
sity OF Missouri hav pointed out that
the chicken IN a domestic animal
which might often come into contact
with typhoid discharges. The me-
chanical transfcrence of typhoid
bacilli on the feet and hill of a chick
en- does. without question. occur. Hy
various methods they have attempted
to follow the germ. From the work
OF the Missouri hacteriologlst 1t would
seem that the hen Is highly resistant
10 typhoid. II not only fails to take
the disease. but apparently cannot he
made a carrier except In n mechanical
way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15

and stern citizenship. This should,
however, be done for there are thou
stands who would be glad to contrib.
ute their mites towards the estora-
ton of Manning. a town which had in
FORMER m better times contributed
in like manner to the rebuilding an,
rehabilitation Of other afflicted part.
of the earth.
Ben II. Harvin.
Harvin S. c., May 10, 1915.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15
"a FAMOUS

Comfort for Those Whose Navtcs STAY
at Home.
Venice (y!a Loudon), May l2.-Thr
newspapers of Vienna justify the sink
ing OF the Lusitania on the ground
that she was virtually an auxiliary
cruiser"
The Neue Freie Prcsse saws: 1.-THE
sinking Of the liner is equivalent to q
naval defeat, and perhaps one result
of the incident will be the collapse in
America Of faith in England and
greater regard for the German en-
pire."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15

Gov. ]. Manning. Columbia, S. C.
My Dear Sir: The members of the
Farmers Secret association consider
themselves honorable and patriotic
men and with sober and serious minds
have organized and are organizing for
purposes which they deem COM
mendable. What these purposes are
and by what means and methods they
are to be accomplished none but the
members Of this order have any
knowledge.
The right to assemble and discuss
measures either in public or private
Is regarded by English speaking peo-
pie as n fundamental principle of
liberty. 1t Is to be regretted that the
governor OF a great State has seen
fit to use the influence Of his high Of
flee. as you did in Leesville, to belittle
and disrupt a body OF farmers who
are organizing for which
the mature judgment declares to be
wise and who are certainly acting
within their constitutional rights.
Respectfully,
w. A. Stuckcy,
u. Il. Barfield,
Newton Kelley,
Committee.