davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
DR.. MOORE breaches
AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH
President of Union Theological Semi
nary TX Henrd by Large
Audience.

In the absence OF Rev. J. Y Fair.
d. D., Rev. W. w. Moore. D. D., prcsi-
dent Of Union Theological Seminary.
conducted the services last night at
Westminster Presbyterian Church. His
subject was THE Living Epistle" and
his text was taken from II. Corinthians
iii. %: "Ye are our epistle, written in
our hearts, known and read Of all men
Forasmuch as ye are manfestly de-
clared to be the epistle of Christ, min
istered by us. written not with ink but
with the spirit of the living God, not in
tables OF stone. but in neshy tables of
the heart" DIR. Moore said that let
ters of comm endation and introduction
were the custom in the time of ST.
Paul. and that st. Paurs letter of com
mendation Of Phebe to the church at
Rome was the most beautiful tribute
that could be paid to woman But
writer's of letters OF introduction" he
said. must be Just we'll as gem
erous. and he regretted that even
among the clergy many letters recon-
mendinS ministers to churches are
written without sufficient discrimina-
ton and sincerity.
rs ChristS message written legibly
on my life?" he asked when men
look ut me can they say that my char
acter reveals faithfulness. purity. meek
ness and love. instead of wickedness,
The one cpistlc that all men can read
is the living cpistlc. The Christian Is
the worlds Bible. and is the only Bible
the world reads, there being no sermon
so powerful TO the world as the con-
Sistent Christian"
nr. Fair is expected home this week
and will MI his pulpit next Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF OFFER QUICK
No Time to Lose Now md First Come
First Served VIII nc the Es-
tnbllshcd Rule.

Unknown to them, there is now be-
ing formed among our readers TOO
Late Club"
While you may not know this. you
are sure to be member In good stand
ing II you don't take Immediate ad-
vantage OF The Times Dispatch offer
and get the Bible that everybody is
they are now going they will not last
long. so If you want to keep out of
the "too-lates" you must act quickly
This is the Bible with the pictures
printed in with the tyne. Each pic
ture tells story or illustrates some
particular verse In manner that
clearly brings out the point
Then there are marginal references
and educational helps that further ex-
plain the text.
Another valuable feature is the self
pronouncing text. All proper names
are divided into syllables and plainly
marked so as to enable one to read
aloud with absolute certainty of accu-
rately pronouncing all names of people
and places.
1t makes no difference how many
Bibles you may now have, this one
Will take the place OF all others, for
the illustrations make plain the obscure
passages and emphasize these great
truths. Even if you do not belong TO
a religious organization you will ap-
preciate the literary value OF this Bible
in connection with these eye-teaching
pictures
Don't be among those who are always
too late Clip the certificate from an
other page Of this issue and present it
at this office. with five others Of con-
sccutive dates. Act quickly: there is
no time to lose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
HAD BEEN IN DECLINING
HEALTH FOR SOME TIME

lie married Miss Virginia Ford Diggs,
OF Cumberland County, daughter of
i;ev Thomas Digs. Of the Methodist
Church. on April &c. 1877. she died
January l. lS97. Two children survive
MISS Nellie ID. Spence and G. Aubrey
spence. Jr.. both OF this city
Never in robust health. Mr.. Spence
continued to attend to business until
last fail. though his health had been
declining for some years. and he was
confined to the house since December
- last
lie was for many years member or
"foNc Avenue Baptist Church He was
also member OF Temple Lodge. No. Q
ancient. Free and Accepted Masons.
The funeral Will be conducted from,
the residence at 4 o'clock this afte--
noon. his pastor. Rev w. G. James
oihciating, assisted by Rev. Thomas A
Smoot u ID, of Centenary Methodist
Church
The following will act as pallbeor-
crS Carlton Mccarthy, W. u. Povthrcns
X. l.. Winston, Y. f.. Booker, !. TyI,r
Jobson. J. j. English. ". T. Carioza
and g. a. Pcplc
The honorary pailbearers will consist
OF details from II. T. Lee Camp ana
rom the survivors OF Otey Battery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION
Two Minor Accidents Reported with
No Ono Seriously Injured

Green. 2Ol West Seventh Street South
Richmond, collidcd with that of w. C.
Thomasson. Eas, Main Street. near
Adams and Broad Streets about :
o'clock yesterday afternoon. None OF
the occupants of the machines was in
tured, although each OF the machines
was slightly damaged. Policeman L.
y. Clarke reported Green for violating
the traffic ordinance
Another accident occurred at Sew.
cnih and Broad Streets yesterday. when
machine belonging to j. g. Beck. 200
Third Avenue. Highland Park, coliided
with the machine OF w. a. Hinton. 4O5
West Twenty-sixth Street Each OF
the cars was slightly damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
FOR TRADE EXTENSION
Dinner to Important Branch Of Cham
bcr of Commerce MT Jefferson.

The executive committee of the Trade
Extension Bureau has arranged for a
supper for the bureau to be given at
the Jefferson Hotel tonight at 1880
o'clock. The committee will present it's
complete report on Better Acquaint-
ance Week." with recommendations Of
a plan for a future event, which Will
include a reduction in the amount of
subscriptions. 1t is urgently requested
that every member be present The
executive committee consists Of W. b.
Broaddus, chairman: e. b. Sydnor. w.
G.. Long, a. III. Felthaus, J. r. Palma
tary and Alvin NJ. Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
DisOrderIy In Cell.

Frank Crawford, arrested Saturday
night on a charge of being drunk and
dlsordcrly, manifested signs of in
sanity in his cell at the Second Police
Station last night and succeeded in
tearing away several OF the plumbing
fixtures and In breaking up other arti-
stunt is a favorite one with the man
when he Is arrested. and last night
served n warrant on him charging him
with destroying property of the Second
Station. He will be arraigned in the
Police Court on each of the charges
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
Arrested on Cutting Charge.

7. \. Duke was arrested yesterday on
4 warrant charging him with assault
ing and cutting w. G. Patterson with
n knife. The alleged assault took place
near Pattersons home, $40 South Pine
street. early Sunday morning. Pat
terson was cut on the fingers and sew
eral OF the larger veins were severed.
Ambulance Surgeon Pitkowitz was
summoned to attend the man. and found
that he had lost considerable blood.
The cutting is said to have been done
with razor Duke will be arraigned
in the Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26

INC next regular meeting OF Rich
mona Academy of Medicine and Sur
gerry VIII be held tomorrow night al,
$50 o'clock in the auditorium OF tho
richmond Chamber OF Commerce Build
ing. Sixth and Main Streets.
DR.. j. Garnet Nelson will reaa
paper, entitled ''Tuherculin Therapy..
DR.. f. G. L. Miller will read a panor
entitled Some Theoretical Aspects OF
Vaccine Thcrapy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
prize winner. mt blues, nn,nnr

In the fancy dancing contest Of tho
Blues Bazaar. held Saturday night, the
winners OF first prizes were Misses
Margaret Powers, Frances Rikc, Eliza
beth Gibson and Eleanor Fry David
White and Miss Virginia Jones took
first prizes in the round. or social
dances. Miss Powers Is a pupil of Miss
Traylor's Dancing School The other
fiva were taught by Miss Ella Binford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
Left Money for Fine.

J. B. Hurt was arrested by Police
man Tucker yesterday on n charge of
being drunk on Sunday. The man, who
did not live in Richmond. left tho
amount of his fine with the costs as Sc
curity with the police.
Gilmore Lewis. arrested by Policeman
Posenau on a similar charge, will be
arraigned in the Police Court this
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
CHARLES AUBREY SPENCE
PASSES AWAY At HIS HOME
Well-Known Man, Severely Wound
cd in War. Dies After Long
Illness.
WAS IN CONFEDERATE ARMY
Served With Otey Battery, Thir-
tenth Virginia Light Artillery,
and Was Injured at Petersburg.
Funeral Takes Place To-Day.

Charles Aubrey Spence. gallant
Confederate soldier. died at his home,
ia South First Street. at 5:l5 o'clock
yesterday morning. He was born in
Richmond March 90, 1874, and was the
son of Elias Brown Spence and his wife,
Ann Thompson Spence. and was the
eldest of eleven children. and one of
lour brothers In the Confederate army.
one brother. George A. Spence was
killed; +. Leslie Spence was wounded
several times, and William II. Spence
was struck by n stray or spent bullet
On september 81. 1864. In front OF Pc
tefShurg, Mr.. spence was believed to
nave been mortally wounded. and he
SUFFERED Tor years afterward from his
injuries. He entered the service OF the
on cocracy in Otey Battery, Thir-
teonth Virginia Light ARTILLERY. in Feb
runry. 1862 lie was member OF r.
H. Lee Camp, United Confederate Vet
Grams and until failing health pre-
vented he was very active In the work
OF the camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26

DIR. F. NJ. Reade, 3o7 East Grace
Street. last night reported to the police
that his Ford automobile, No. 5l73, had
been stolen from before Grace Covenant
Church while member OF his family
was attending services there. The no
lice had been unable to locate the ma
chine up to an early hour this morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
Charged with Disorder.

Frank Johnson. colored. was arrested
by Policeman Dolin yesterday on a
charge of being disorderly and as
saulting Mary Taylor. He Will be
given an opportunity of explaining to
Justice Griggs in the Police Court this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
Fighting in Street.

NJ. p. Crown and T NJ Dolan were
arrested by Policemen Walters and
Harris carly Yesterday morning on a
charge OF fighting in the streets They
will be arra!gned In the Police Court
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
Charged with Tortur,np uu,.

Iohccman Tillcr yesterday arrested
D. r. FORD. colorcd, on charge of tor
turihe ana ili-treating a mule The
Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
Charged with Stealing MIX.

Policeman loot last night arrested
Buck Nash, colored. on charge of
stealing pint and a half Of milk from
j. B. Sculthorp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
.LATHROP PRAISES new
WEsT-END DEVELOPMENT
Director Of American City Bureau
Exhibit Is Greatly
Impressed.
RESULT OF CAREFUL PLANNING
Says Section Between City Proper
and Country Club Could Be Made
One Of the Show Places Of tho
United States.

"on the cultural side of Richmond's
leading to tho Country Club offers prac-
tically unlimited opportunities for en-
bcllishment," said John e. Lathrop, di-
rector of exhibits Of the American City
Bureau. last night. That locality could
be made one of the show places of tho
United States
while riding through that section
Yesterday. 1 was especially impressed
by the advances which have been
achieved by the architects in designing
houses. and by the landscape architects
in laying out the grounds. OF course,
from an artistic viewpoint, the Southern
Colonial is not cXcclled by any school
of residential architecture for dignity
and pleasing effects.
However, variety is desirable and
the local architects are bringing II in
and producing charming effect. Har-
mony in architecture does not mean
monotony: neither does variety mean n
chaos of forms and shapes and colors.
Certainly tho residential section re-
fcrrcd to has been treated so as to
achieve variety, while avoiding chaos
and confusion OF types.
ny CLEAR-HEADED PLANNING
GREAT RESULTS ARE OBTAINED
"One of the rules of city-planning
science calls for just such results every
where: not only in selected residential
districts. There Is no reason why in
Richmond or any other city there
should not be such architectural har:
monies in all parts. City planning would
bring IL to pass. If the science were
thoroughly installed. and the spirit OF
civic understanding made general.
1T is to arouse public opinion so as
to assist to such an understanding that
the city-planning exhibition is to open
here Monday, May 3.
During the week the exhibition will
he unpackcd and the panels arranged.
and Il program of public speaking
agreed upon. There will he Il number
OF addresses on different phases OF city
development ranging from the eco
nomic TO the sociological and esthetic
as applied to Richmond; and the exhibit
tion will he open free to the public
every day from 10 o'clock in the MORN
ing to 10 at night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-26
CALLS ON ORGANIZATIONS
TO AID PLANNING EXHIBIT
Mayor Addresses Letter to CONNER
cial Bodies That Endorsed
Exhibit Idea.
TO OPEN ON NEXT MONDAY
Graphic Presentation OF Modern City
Building Ideas Will BE Given in
Main Street Building, in Charge
OF Expert.

a. :
Mayor Ainslie. has addressed a letter
10 each OF the major business orEaniza-
lions that participated In the confer
ence which Endorsed the citv-planninp
exhibit, inviting the cooperation OF
their memberships in bringing to the
exhibit next week rs large an attend
ance as possible 1t Will be held at
SCI East Main street for I'VE DAYS be-
ginning next Monday
The letters Went 10 the Chamber of
Commerce. Business Mems Club. Central
Trades and Labor Council, Rotary club.
Real Estate Exchange. Retail Mer
chants Association, POST 4. +. r.
Richmond Chapter, American Institute
Of Banking. and the Richmond Society
Of Engineers
MAYOR REQUESTS THAT
MEMBERS RE NOTIFIED
After drawing attention 10 the ioca-
ton and time set for the opening Of
the exhibit. the Mayor. in his letter to
these organizations. continues:
Having previously evidenced YOUR
interest in Tho general subject OF city
planning, request that all Of YOUR
members be aotincd OF the coming OF
this exhibit. and that they b" requested
10 cooperate in every way 10 make its
appearance n success
This exhibit viii bring 10 us in the
only way pfactlCahlc to be done the best
that can he shown in the science and
art of city planning. It would REQUIRE
years Of travel and thousands Of dol
lars OF expense for 4 single Individual
to visit and study the scenes Of these
Improvements. All this has been done
by others FOR us and the pictures. plans.
charts, maps, paintings and rolicrs
showing such improvements Will be
here for Ave days in order that we may
see what the cities OF the world have
done and arc doing TO solve their physl-
ca! problems
This exhibit is brought here in order
TO help Richmond. but we must learn
what We shall he able 10 learn from it
in FIVE days. beginning May 3. Dozens
Of cities hav" been helped by this eX-
hib!t and the explanations of the
trained lecturers that accompany 1t We
need the lesson that we may learn from
this exhibit. and II remains for us 10
say whether or not wc will learn IT"
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
THURSDAY, November II, 1915
HERE AND THERE.

The M. L. church at North Branch
will be remodeled and improved.
Armada is looking for its new rail
road to reach the village by next spring.
Supt. L. n. Sawyer, of the Bad Axe
schools, got mixed up in football
game and received fractured leg.
Lucius G. French, for many years a
resident of Almont, died at North
Branch last week at the age of 10 years.
A Sanilac county man was fined
1925 last week for neglecting to send
man got 1888 fine for same reason.
Work has begun on Richmond's
Civic park and soon that village will
have beauty spot to be proud of. A
Mr.. Langlois is the landscape gardener.
The Abram Smith home in Algonac
is in ruins from fire which occurred
one early morning last week. Many
articles of value were lost but the in
mates got out in time.
Some of Caro's hotels will likely be
converted to other uses. One, the Ed
munds house, may be used as hospital.
Another may become mineral water
instead of firewater house.
The Congregational church at AL.
mont will mold Vesper service Sunday
evenings at five o'clock during the
months of November. January and
February, to take the place of regular
evening service.
Sl2,S00 was raised in Port Huron in
quiet campaign last week and the re-
mainder of the debt on the Y. M. g. A.
building, about 800 dollars will soon be
forthcoming, giving the Y. M. G.. AS a
clean slate and showing the interest and
public spirit Of Port Huron citizens.
The State road bee held last week
between Port Huron and st. Clair was
a record breaker. One hundred and
fifty teams and three hundred people
worked hard all day and several miles
of road was put in the pink Of cOndi-
ton. Everyone concerned feels that it
was good to have had part in the
success Of the job.
Bullets are flying about Algonac a
little too promiscuously. One woman
was evidently the object of somebody's
carelessness or something else, twice last
week. AS she was ironing in her
kitchen one day bullet came through
her screen door, narrowly missed her
head and buried itself deep in the wall
plaster. Two days later she was in her
yard when another bullet passed by
landing in the side of the house. Algonac
citizens should get to the bottom of
this.
The result of the special election
held in st. Clair last week now assures
much better shipping facilities not
only for the Diamond Crystal plant but
to oil other shippers The NJ. G. r. X
officials promised that if the Diamond
Crystal would secure the right of way
from the Depot in st. Clair to the salt
block, the railroad would put in the
siding and extend their branch road
now running from st. Clair to Lenox,
through to Rochester where it will con.
meet with the NJ. G. main line. st. Clair
people now feel jubilant, as the vote
stood 80 in favor of and az against.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
AUCTION SALES.

The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction at the north end
hotel, Yale, on saturday, Nov. l3, all
of her household goods, ETC. Sale to
begin at one O'clock p. m. sharp. Mrs.
Leslie SilverthOrn., Prop.
Having sold his farm the undeTsign-
ed will offer for sale by public auction
to the highest bidder at the premises
IA miles west and mile south of Am
adore or "a west and miles north of
Jeddo, on Friday, Nov. 10, all Of his
farm live stock, implements, etc. Sale
to begin at one o'clock p. m. sharp. G..
w. Bell, auctioneer.
II. w. NanLuven, prop
The undersigned, having rented their
farms, will offer for sale by public
auction at the premises l mile north
and mile east of ROseburg, or 5 miles
west and miles south of Croswel on
Wednesday, Nov. II, all of their farm
live stock, implements, etc. Sale to
begin at 1000 a. m, sharp. Free lunch
at noon. w. w. Lord, auctioneer.
Chas. Mcclellan,
Benz. Il. Pritchett, Props.
The undersigned, having sold his
farm will offer for sale by public auo-
ton to the highest bidder at the prem
ises in the township of Emmett on the
town line miles west of Old Brockway
or IL miles west and 4 miles south of
Yale on Wednesday, Nov. II, 1915, all
of his farm live stock, implements, etc.
Sale to begin at one O'Clock p. m. sharp.
Usual terms. q. w. Bell auctioneer
John Deering, Prop.
The undersigned will offer for sale by
public auction at the premises Is mile
south and IL miles east of Atkins
station, or mile west of North Street
station on Thursday, Nov. Is, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, a lot
of horses, cattle, implements, etc. The
usual terms will prevail. Free lunch
at noon. Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
+. II. Ferguson, Prop
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Two Hundred and Fifty Stories

And every story a good one. They
are entertaining, but that is not all
you can say about them. You know
there is hardly a periodical published
that is not full of time. wasting stories
but not story in the Youths Compan.
ion is time.waster. Take the stories
of G. A. Stephens. 1t would be hard
to pick out one from which you cannot
learn something useful and yet enter
tanning.
Some of The Companion stories re.
fresh your knowledge of geography
some tell you the mysteries of chemis-
try, some reveal the secrets of forestry
and of general farming. They cover a
wide range. They are chosen with an
eye to the possit lie likings of every
member of a Companion family
stories of vigorous action and stirring
adventure for boys, stories that range
all the way from sheer drollery to deep
seriousness for men and women. There
are no stories quite like those in The
Companion.
If you are not familiar with The
Companion as it is today, let us send
you sample copies and the forecast for
1916.
New subscribers who send $500 for
1916 will receive free copy of The
Companion Home Calendar for 1915,
in addition to all the remaining 1915
issues from the time the subscription
is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this office
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Has a Wild Duck Farm

Fred Duset of Bad Axe, has a wild
duck farm at Weale that is well worth
going to see. Mr.. Duset started raising
the fowl few years ago with half a
dozen ducks and now has over thous-
and on his place. Of course he had to
have permission from the state game
department before he could engage in
the business.
The farm is busy place and it is an
unusual sight to see the birds. They
fly about the place but do not go far
ther than quarter of a mile or so
away, and up to this time none of them
have shown any inclination to leave
the place. Mr., Duset raises the du cks
for the market and must have a state
license for every shipment he makes.
The license costs one dollar no matter
whether he ships one or a dozen pairs.
-Sebewaing Blade.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
GET TO THE CAUSE
Yale People Are Learning the
Way.

Way.
There is but little peace or comfort
for the man or woman with bad back.
The distress begins in early morning
keeps up throughout the day. It's hard
to get out Of bed, it's torture to stoop or
straighten. Plasters and liniments may
relieve, but cannot cure il the cause 10
inside-the kidneys. When suffering
so, use Deans Kidney Pulls, the tested
and proven kidney remedy, used In
kidney troubles for over so years.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recommended
by thousands of just such cases Proof
OF their effectiveness in the testimony
of this Yale resident:
A. MoLarty, farmer, r. 4. d No. 9,
Yale, Mich, says 81 was 3 constant
sufferer from backAche and sharp
twinges through my loins | had head
aches and dizzy spells and my health
was poor. Nothing brought me relief
entil procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Grant Holden's Drug store. The
hrst box benefited me and / was so
pleased that | continued their use.
Four boxes drove away all the kidney
trouble and my health has improved
steadily since give Doan's Kidney
Pills the credit OF making complete
cure"
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Nc.
Larty had Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo n. Y. Adv
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Rev. John Sweet.

Rev. John Sweet ID. d., for more
than AZ years a member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference Of Detroit,
and one of the most widely known
ministers in the state died Thursday
afternoon at h home in Detroit.
DR.. Sweet was pastor of the Metho-
dist church Of Mt Clemens for five
years, and held the Office of presiding
elder of Port Huron district several
terms, was treasurer of the Methodists'
Old Peoples Home at Chelsea, and
secretary treasurer Of the Superannuat-
ed Preachers Aid society. He was an
ardent advoca of prohibition. He
died at the age of : years, after an i'll
ness of eight months with heart trouble.
Three daughters and one son survive
him