davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
BAPTIST.

nromdus Mcmorinl.-Profcssor c. Il.
Grassland will preach this morning ut
II O'Clock. The pastor. Rev w. L.
Gibson. will preach tonight on "Lifes
Best Task.
ImmnnucI.-The pastor. Rev. Leland
w. Smith. will preach this morning on
THE Credentials of Jesus" Tonight
his subject will be Saying So"
Grove Avcnuc.-Rcv. Calvin J.
Thompson. of Raleigh. will occupy tho
nuipit At the morning service. Special
music Will hc rendered at the evening
service.
Grnce Strcrt.-Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat.
u. d.. o! South Carolina. will preach
this morning. The pastor, Rev. LLOYD
T. Wilson. n. D., will preach tonight
on "Fclshaz2ar-thc Blasphcmous Fool"
| the nth OF series of Sermons on
Fools OF the Bible"
First.-The pastor. Rev. gorge w
Mcdaniel, u. D., will conduct the usual
services.
Pine Street-Rcv. !. T. Watts this
morning Will conduct the installation
services of the officers and teachers OF
| the church and Sunday school. To-
might the pastor. Rev. ]. Z. Hutson, d.
D.. will preach on Heaven"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
LECTURE AT ST. PAUL'S

w. H. Whitaker. superintendent OF
the District of Columbia Prison Farm.
at Occoquan, Va, Will deliver a lee
ture on next Thursday night in the
Sunday school room OF st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church on the subject. Modern
Care OF the Predetermined and Dcfcc-
tive Criminals" All social workers
and the public generally are invited.
The lecture VIII hc illustrated with
stcrcopticon views and viii begin at
SIS O'Clock. This subject Of the pro-
pcr care and treatment OF criminals is
ono that has been occupying the atten-
ton OF social workers In this section
for sometime. and the methods pre-
vail!ng at OccoQuan, which he will cX =
plain, have long been recognized as
among the most helpful and beneficial
Of any that hav" so far been given a
fair trial The lecture will be under
the auspices Of the Mems Association
OF ST. Paurs, which has taken the lead
i'm the discussion and settlement OF n
number OF social problems in this com :
nlunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

Grace Covenant.-The pastor, Rev. J.
Calvin Stewart. D. D., will conduct tho
Usual services. y farewell service will
he rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Lauchlin and
Miss Annie Wilson, missionaries To-
might. Rev. John Nelson Mills, -. d.,
and Cameron Johnson will make tho
principal addresses.
First.-Rcv. ]. y. Mills D. D.. OF
Washington. will preach this morning
The pastor, Rev. +. r. McFaden, d. D.,
VIII preach tonight.
Sccund.-The pastor. Rev. Russell
Cecil, ID. d.. will conduct the usual
services
MISUNDERSTANDING pastor, Rev. j. Y.
Fair ID. -. will preach at both SER
vices
MontrOsc.-The pastor Rev. George
West Dichl. will preach this morning
on "Wronsing tho Soul" Tonight his
subject will be Stirring Up Process
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
CHRISTIAN.

rhird.-The pastor. Rev. Roger Lamar
Clark, will preach this morning on
The Friend in Need" Tonight his
subject VIII be Mansions in the sky"
Seventh Street.-Rev. Grant X. Lewis,
secretary of the American Christian
Missionary Society, will preach thi,
morning The pastor. Rev. H. D. c.
Maclachlan, u. D.. will preach tonight
on Biblical Culture"
Hanover Avenuc.-The minister. Rev.
George w. Kemper will preach this
morning on N Call to Greater Ser
vice. Tonight his subject will be
~ Call to Repentance"
Colonial Place.-Sunday school this
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. followed by
preaching services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
'LAYMEN'S CONVENTION
OPENS SESSION TO-DAY
Great Mass-McctinG AT City Audi
forum This Afternoon Is
Opening Feature.
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
World Looking to United States for
Help in Crisis, and Christian Lay.
men Are Called Upon to Stand
Together for ChriStianity's Cause.

The hayu'cr's Missionary Movement
considers il essential in the great con-
NcntiDns .. the national campaign. IN"
virginia convention Of which cam
pai"n "p",r in Richmond this af."r-
noon, to show tn. present world sit
Hai"r--a situation that y unpr"-
H"'"nt"d in opOortunity, in hanr.r and
IN urgency. hence. in addition 10 the
reports from mission field" submitted
on III" Noo" of the convention. NUM-
Der OF addresses of worll wide scop"
ar" TO be delivered by men vino are
recognized ls missionary statesmen the
world over.
~ has been said that on account Of
IN" war in furopc Christianity has
been ;'ut on trial, that many have Eccn
I"H on account Of tn. war 10 reach the
""rdict that Christianity has failed
without Stopping 10 reason whether thia
verde; he just IN this connection
su"h 'h"i1"S as the relation of Chris
'liNity TO World issues ar" discussed
IN tn. WAY that - most timely AMI il
IS shown during these conventions that
wh'l" many people are perplcXcd and
h"Wlld'rcd 10y questions arising out OF
the war. at the same time the war Of
fers no new reason for doubt but
that II does offer a mighty chnllcnga
to faith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
NiS'TlIul)IST.

laurel Strcct--rhc pastor. Rev J. *.
JoIhf. viii conduct the usual services
Ills subject tonight VIII be When n
Man Meets himself"
Branch Mcmorinl-Thc pastor, Rev.
w. Oliver Gordon. will preach this
morning on The Promise of the Com
fortcr' Tonight his subject Will be
lilo DO You Do"
tshury-Thc pastor. Pew !. q. Eab-
cock. viii preach this morning on
'l'arn"baS tn" Son OF Consolation. 4"
70 night his subject will he The story
OF the Three Widows in ono House"
Grnre-Tcmporary location 1T TIL.
Soldiers IIcmc Chapel. Rev j. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES
a delight when it means Gods love

a delight when il means Gods love
here and hereafter
Dear Lore. let me follow in Thy foot
steps here that at length I may sec
lhcc FACE to face ut the journeys end.
May my work b" so Faithfully done and
my loving faith so atcaufastlv stand
that no pain may be hard TO bear. no
MISUNDERSTANDING resented. since they
prove me my servant, And as ! look
up I" The" Tor guidance. let some ray
oi iGht Shin" out from the eternal
hetV:n that l may know my toll shall
not be IN vain. For Christs sake
Amen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

tt Is Iart mat AL Christian parents
would like to see their children grow
uD in picty; and the better Christians
they are, the more earnestly they de-
sire il; and the more lovely and CON
slant the Christian spirit they mani
fcst, the more likely il is, in general,
that their children viii early display the
Christian character Bushnell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
ADVENTIST,

Life and Advent Christinn-f;Ider
James IIowlc Will preach this morn
ing at II o'clock and tonight at 3
o'clock. His evening subject will be
IT" Whom Shall We Go for Eternal
Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
UNITARIAN.

Ftrst.-'Why 7 Became Unitarian
Will be the subject of John l.. Eins.ein.
or Radtord. who will speak at the II
% clock service this morning. Sunday
school at 1880 o'clock. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

1890 y. Ministers meeting.
Richmond Ministerial Union. Central
Young Mems Christian Association.
Speaker, Rev. Worth NJ. Tippy, d. D..
New York
Grace Street Baptist Church. ? p.
| M-Meeting of ministers for confer
cncc and prayer, led by Rev Worth
NJ Tippy, D. d. Minister'S and laymen
arc invited to attend this session.
Grace Street Baptist Churh. =. NJ
Mems mass-mccting. Oliver j. Sards
chairman convention committee. pre-
| siding. Invocation. Rev. G. Freeiand
| Peter.
Addresses and speakers-"A Tour
| lists View OF Missions" Rev j. n.
Mills. d. D., Washington. y. c. trav-
clcr. lecturer, publicist 'rhe World
Message for Our Time" Rev. II. c,
Mabic. -. D.. Boston. Mass, lecturer
on World Conditions and Christian
| Missions" Leaving Your Mark on tho
World" Colonel l.. w. lialford New
York City, vice -chairman I.aymeus
Missionary Movement in the United
States and Canada.
Benediction-Rev. II. D. G. Maclocb
Ian. d. d.
I Tuesday. February Is.
| Grace Street Baptist Church, 9:3O a
M---Iiour OF prayer. Regular session.
! 1890 4. NJ. Rev -. Clay Lilly, team
! leader. presiding.
Addresses and Observation-Disclosures
Ing to Africa's Need" Rev. George
Green, NJ. d.. Ogbomosho. Africa. medi-
cal missionary Southern Baptist Con-
| vcntion. missionary Progress of Re-
cent Years" DIR. III. Il. Williams, Nash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Regular services will be held in
First Church OF Christ. Scientist this
morning at / o'clock. The subject will
be Soul"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
DISTINGUISHED MEN HAVE
nv pnnED

The official program for the Rich
mond convention, opening this after
noon. follows:
Mass-mccting. City Auditorium. 30
J.. M.-rresidinC. Henry Carter Stuart.
Governor OF Virginia. Invocation. Rev.
Frank i. McFaden. ID. y.
Addresses and spcakcrs-"Thc Broad-
cninS Meaning of Social Service" Rev.
Worth NJ. Tippy, d. d. New York CITY
pastor Of Madison Avenue Methodist
Church. spiritual Detectives for Men
of Business Rev. l.. NJ. Poteat. d. D.,
Grecnvillc, 5. c.. president Furman Uni
rersity
Rcncdiction-Rcv. T. Clagctt Skinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
REV. THOMAS DREW, D. D.,
H0NORED AT CHASE CITY
High Tribute Is Paid 10 Beloved
Pastor on His Nincty-First
Birthday.
ENTERTAINMENT Is UNIQUE
Though Nearing Century Mark,
Widely known Presbyterian Min
lister Still Is Vigorous and Active
Observation-Disclosures Event.

Thoroughly delightful and altogether
unique was the reception given on Feb
ruary by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Presbyterian Church OF Chase City.
in honor Of the ninety-irst birthday
OF tn" pastor. Rev. Thomas Drew. -.
-. AS was tru.hfully and touchingly
referred To in the addresses of the
evening, DR.. Drew is rcvcrcd not only
by his own denomination, but has be
com" lovingly idcntiticd with all 10"
liGiouS work in this and surrounding
communities. and has made himself one
with every interest pertaining TO the
upiift OF this. the home OF his adop
ton, where In active pastoral work nc
has spent almost all the forty i've
gears OF his American life. lie has
had several pastorates. having been for
some years pastor Of the Grace street
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Richmond.
Rev Ernest stevens. of the Methods II
Church. said III his address later in the
evening that even in the short period
he had lived In Chase City and had tn.
privilege OF acquaintance with Dr
Drew he had noticed the unusual tie
between this houorcd citizen and the
people as Il whole, AID that il would
seem Impossible to think of Chase city
without this servant Of God whose lfo
TOR many years has been a hencdiction
TO all who have com, under its in
!lucuce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
WORLD LOOKING: TO
United STATES E'Ok IiEII,

Convention speakers OF tho Iavmcn's
Missionary Movement show that it is
20 the United States that The world is
looking more and more for help at
subject of increased Responsibilities
shows that Christians in the United
states should face the world situation
fairly and suuarely. and determine
what Is their duty. II has been de-
tcrmiu.d by the Laymen's Movement
that this is time when ,hcre is spe-
eia' nceG 10 lay emphasis upon the
spiritual and 20 rive first things first
place. In this connection. long before
Ia" national campaign began, = r"coE-
'ii%,d leader in the L2ym"n's Move
iucnt said: 1T this world is Going to he
a SAT-. place 70 do business in. Nc Law
ms have something 10 do besides sim
ply running our business. In the big
problems of the world. business ,ncn
ought 10 be taking some leading part.
The missionary enterprise is the great
"st force .or peace in the world, The
biggest business IA the wor,d-;he in
ference Is apparent.
We hear that X is necessary. TO
practice "Cono'nl That is true but
what ar" tho things that are going
fr.t' Here is tho test for the iudi-
yldual !; you arc cutting dow n your
gifts % Christ before cutting Of self
18Th pleasures and luxurics. tho si:ma-
ton VII! reveal TO you that your re-
liriou after al. is only skin deep"
DISCUSSIONS MARRIED.
Bh DEEP EHRNESTNESS
The discussion OF these questions
during tho conventions is marked by
that interest and carnestness that has
been described Ey 4 prominent Law
man TO be Of THAT character that will
put iron in the blood" OF the laymcn
present
!tccanitr!ation Is striking char
tcteFistc OF The conventions cf the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
WIZ N-NN ITT'T-N
ADORN FOUR CAKES

Although at hrst, naturally, almost
overcome by such expressions of love
and esteem rs he had just heard. Or.
Drew in the most delightfully happy
manner. holding his violcts cas- he said.
Tx" II bride does her bouUurD, re-
Spondcd in phrases sparkling with his
own ininitablc wit and humor I.ikc
tho modest violet. he said. he felt nm
worthy the cncomiums hcapcd upon
him. but expressed tho deepest heart
tclt appreciation Of the love and
friendship which had prompted them.
IN" program closed with the HMM.
NH Han the Power Of JcSus's Name
4 silent prayer ascending from each
heart that the lives represented there
might grow into close imitation OF
the life Of him who has been the
earthly guide and coui.sclor
The sliding doors were drawn, re-
rcaiing beautiful surprise. Il birthday
table decorated in a color scheme of
PINK ana white: graceful white
basket tied with pink tuile and filled
with pink carnations adorned the cen
ter Of the table. and around the same
circicd dainty white crochctcd baskets,
also tied with pink tulIc and filed with
pink candies. Ferns and carnations
gracefully fcstooned the sides OF the
table. but ontshining all else were four.
Snow-whitc cakes indeed wonderful
specimens of culinary art glowing,
with ninety-onc pink and white can
dies. set i'll roScbUds If the same
colors The pretty custom Of making
good wishes with the blowing out of
ih" candles was entered into with much
merrimcnt. and tho poctical good
wishes extended would more than FIJI
another nincty-onc years. The girls
OF the congregation served refresh
mcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
- STILL ACTIVE At
&DNh Need WEAR -

Remembering this. tho committees III
ccedinsly that spn.s forbade the re-
Ception being a meeting OF all denomi-
nations. but lclt sure tEat the spirit
Uf the occasion was abroad. and CON
gratulations and good wishes were Of
Tered from every hear and home III
chase city.
Those who listen 60 this Father in
Israel In his scholarly eXpostions of
tn" scriptures. can scarcely realize he
has reached the ninety mile stone
I OF life. as time seems to have only
iS'ncti8cd ana spiritualiZcd his being.
lis life is yet q very a. I've one. as
he holds service twice on two Suuda VS.
each month in Chase City, and similar
services AT the Clarks vitle Presbyterian
! Church. while on each NTH Sunday he
conducts two and sometimes three. SER
vices in county churches.
Commencing at 8 o'clock an infor-
NAL reception was held in the lecture
room for all Prcsbyterians. ministers
Of every other church and their wives.
and most enjoyable half-hour was
spent in social Intercourse and CON
gratuia,ions, both received and cx-
tended, not only for the honorcc. but
each other: as all felt that the church
| and tho lives of every member had been
! peculiarly blessed in tho ministerings
! OF Him whom God has spared In tho
tinll possession Of His wonderful men
| tai and physical attainments for 50
many years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Elder Grimes will conduct the SER
vices of the Associated Bible Students
mt Smithdeal Hall this morning at II
O'Clock. Ills subject Will be Thy
Kingdom Come Elder staples Will
nrcnch tonight Mt s o'clock on The
WAY, the Truth. and the Life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
TO WORLD or SUFFERING.

Rut our Redccr;cr left all-glrry be =
rond understanding and the alteration
OF anSeis-that He might live and SUI
fer on earth, bearing the sins %. the
world and dying the most cruel death.
What have we ever suffered for iIis
sake, YOU and !?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
MINISTER'S PAY HIGH
Tribute: TO DIR. DREW


NJ s:3o o'clock r. D. Patterson. in
behalf of the congregation. in we'll
chosen words. spoke of the unboundcd
low" and esteem which prompted this
gathering together of DIR. Drcw's flock
that in Il united effort the DEPTHS of
their feelings might in a measure be
EXPRESSED on this, his ninety-irst birth
day.
An appropriate and entertaining pro-
gram followed opening with.a bcauti-
fully rendered selection by the choir.
after which {. j. Faulkner. Jr. Of tho
Episcopal choir. sang, in his delightful
style, three songs, ringing with old :
time melody. The four other local
ministers. then in the order Of the
length Of their acquaintance with nr
Ore" Rev. II. 7. Williams. OF the
BAPTIST Church: Rev. MIR. Wilson. OF
Thyme Institute: Rev. Ernest stevens
y. Tucker of the Episcopal Church.
paid glowing tributes to their friend
and coworkcr. as TO the harvest he has
already gathered in the Vineyard of the
Lord, the good seeds he is still sowing.
ana Of the influence he will leave to
remain AN impcrishablc monument un-
I'll time shall be no moro. \ mos,
pleasant feature of this part of the
program was the presentation in tom
hams. to DR. Drew, In behalf of the
BAPTIST congregation. of beautiful
bouquet Of Parma violcts, the rccipi-
"ntS faForitc flower. and truly en-
hlcmatic OF the lovely spring season
so close nj hand. Between the nd
dresses was Il swcctiy rendered duct
ny MISS Anne Gregory and Frances
'hliN"h' and several more appropriate
selections sung by c. j. Faulkner. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
BIBLE SOCIETY CENTENARY

i;enediction-Rev. !. j. Gravatt. n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
TO TAKE BLOOD TESTS
OF HIGH GRADE HENS
Poultry Scientists VIII Apply the
Eugenics' Theory.

Storrs, Conn, Aug. s-The productive
ana Wealth-producing hen is having her
blood tested at the experiment station o.
the State Agricultural College here This,
with the idea of improving the breed of
hens with the hope that their progeny
which escapes poaching, scramhlinP and
so on will lie even more healthy and egg
fruitful. In n word. the experiments GO
ing on at the agricultural college will form
the basis of hennery eugeniCS
Hen scientists know that many chicks
inherit an intestinal disease. To deter
mine the proportion OF hens from which
this disease descends, the scientists Of the
agricultural college offered to test. free of
charge, the blood Of all the hens entered
in the fourth international eGg-layinG con-
test which is nearing its course of year
The test has proved, so far, that thirty
out of 100 of the birds in the contest are
affected with the disease. The test known
as the 'aGglUtnation method" involves
drawing from a hens wing vein n few
drops Of blood. After that chemicals and
the microscope come into play.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
CAN USE KEROSENE
FOR MOTOR CAR FUEL
scranton Man Invents Device to Make
GasOlPnc Substitute.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. S.-A device for
using Kerosene instead of gasoline for
motorcar fuel has been invented ny J,
Ernest Smith, of this city. The inventor
of the process contends that an auto
mobile can be operated on kerosene fuel
at cost of cents per gallon and that
he is able to get - per cent. more mil
cage out Of gallon of headlight" than
he is out Of gallon of gasoline
Smiths device. which he calls a "easi-
fer" is said to he simple in construction.
It is attached to the engine. between the
intake manifold and the carburetor, ana
utilities the heat from the exhaust to
bring the fuel to the exploding point
Just what the construction of the "gasi-
lrer" is remains secret, for Mr., Smith
has not yet obtained his final patents,
That ii works successfully is testified to
by dozens of motorists in this city. who
have given it thorough workouts under
all sorts of conditions one of these Is
George W, Durham, master mechanic
of the Lackawanna railroad, who was
binary gasoline engine would operate
with nothing but kerosene in the fuel
tank. So skeptiCal was he that he de
manded the privilege of disconnecting
the regular fuel tank and supplying an
auxiliary one of his own, containing his
own kerosene The privilege was grant
ed. and q two-GaiIon tank Was mounted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Opposition to Measure Comes
Chiefly from Southern Cotton
Mill Owners Who Invoke the
Constitution.
BILL OPERATIVE IN YEAR
Measure Prohibits Interstate
Commerce in Products of
Mine, Quarry, Mill, Cannery,
Factory or Workshop Employ
ing Children.

WASHINGTON, Aug s.--The Senate late TO-
day passed the bill to prevent interstate
commerce in products of child labor. The
vote was 80 to r. The measure. already
passed by the House, was brought to It
vote in the Senate upon the insistence of
President Wilson after the democratic
Senate caucus once had decided to defer
its consideration until next Dec ,nber
Opposition to the measure had come
chiefly from southern cotton mill owners.
and the group of southern democrats who
voted against it had fought it in caucu
and maintained their opposition during
the Senate debate on the ground that the
regulation proposed is unconstitutional
and would interfere with the rights of the
State. Eleven democrats from the South
voted for it,
In order to expedite consideration of
the measure in conference Senate con-
forces were appointed Immediately
after the final vote was taken. The
only amendment adopted would extend
the bills provisions to bar all products
of establishments employing children
from interstate commerce. The House
measure was directed only against
those on which child labor actually had
been employed
The bill passed would prohibit in
terstate commerce in the product of
any mine or quarry in which children
under 16 years of age have been en-
ploycd or in the product of any mill
canncry, workshop, factory or manu-
featuring establishment in which chill
| dren under II have been employed, or
in which children between ii and 1f
| have been employed more than eight
hours day, moro than six days a
week: before six o'clock in the morn
ing or later than seven o'clock in the
evening. 1t would take effect one year
/ after enactment.
| During the closing hours of debate
to-day Senator Tillman denounced
| southern cotton mill owners opposing
the bill and said that while he believed
it unconstitutional he was tempted tc
! support it because of the selfshness Of
! the interests lighting it. He also de
| Clared Congress was too much infu-
enced by the attitude of labor inter
| csts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
L. S. PRINTING OFFICE
WILL RAISE PRICES
Campaign Managers Getting Speeches
Printed VIII Feel the Pinch.


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