davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
1AF EVOLUTION or THE Deer l'luG

thing to you: Duty is a sham. She is
hollow mockery Duty is
desire In a goggie-eyes domino which
scares you stifm Or this: Practice
doing as you desire, to the end that
you may desire TO do as you with.
A Miserable Falsehood.
My friends. it is all miserable false
hood. Duty may be indeed transcend
ed. but not by desire--only by love. We
can get to love our duty. but no sooner
do we do 30 than some other duty
| looms on the horizon and says: Thou
| shalt" Duty is Gods voice in the soul,
desire is the devirs. All good things
are hard at first and only as we prac-
| tice doing them-as II were against
our william we emerge on the heights
where II must" become identified with
Il want to- and duty becomes itself
| joy.
| 4. 1t follows from this that the New
Thought is >a1so wrong when 1t lays
| so much stress on Joy and physical
and material weil-being. 1t liz quite
! true that religion should and does
bring JOY, but not OF their sort. nor
/ in their way.
/ The 10y they speak of Is Joy at
! tanned by eliminating all unpleasant.
gloomy, eainfui thoughts, But such
! a toy is supremacy selfish: for II can
| only be attained by shutting ourselves
off from the sin and suffering of the
world around disclosing our eyes to
rags and Indebtedness, stopping our
ears against the bitter cry of pain
4 which like a great undertone flows the
| "the still sad music of humanity"
That sort of JOY is lack of sympathy.
/ No, my brethren. there is a way to
10y: but il liz not the way OF exclu-
sion, but OF Inclusion jesas, the
greatest of all Masters of Joy. has
given US the secret: Who for the JOY
| that was set before Him endured the
| cross despising the shame" That is
the Joy of sympathy--of sacrifice--of
vicarioux suffering. which shares the
pain and loss. the agontes and shames
| az others and In so doing finds it's own
perfect fulfllment. 1t takes cross TO
win a crown Even the Son of God
must descend into hell--the very
J abode OF sorrow-~-if his JOY was to be
fulfilled.
| Let us make no mistake. There are
two sides of life. The one is suffer-
ing
| Nothing begins and nothing ends
] Il That is not paid with moan:
! For we are born in others pain
| And perish In our own"
| The other is Joy. But the suffering
/ comes before rho Joy ard .as-is only
/ the crown of suffering endured for
/ others sake.
IF st- me teal YOU secret. rass Miss
/ Towne: Think joy thoughts and other
| 10y thoughts will come yes. OF their
kind selfish. self-centered and IKE the
dead sea apple turning to ashes in the
mouth.
! Let me tell you better secret: Think
| sympathy thoughts--the thoughts OF
Jesus the Great Sympathtzer. and JOY.
true, full and everlasting Will hood
iyour heing as the sun returns AFTER
| the rain.
/ And SO the net result OF your en-
I rutr~ is that IN the teaching or Jesus
Christ the world has religion Una,
/ contains ali the truth and none OF the
/, arror Of tho New Thought and that
4 ",here Is none other name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
ALDERMEN uREsI.
WITH chARTER RI
NAY AMEND oRaoISA.f R
Fate Of Important Part gal
Committee's Report Noyn as
Of tho Upper Branch a's
Council.

Another effort Will be the
Board OF AIasrn. ut to-
gether ON tha $500 aspeciai
committee on Charter n,~n.
At the meeting last II IN
an attempt was made onS
oil giving the people ,,,s
the right to elect q CHI
sion.
Alderman Fuller trio
the bill through, but N -
sen sprung o surprise ~ -
Gested the percentage sos
sary to call an electid
from Is per cent to 6fens hss
motion prevailed by apL = " .,
s,rt6ar cn..stdas..sss motion of
Alderman Adams. wits q 30 10
percentage. .
The main body Of oietee
report, that pertain the pro.
posed charter chang1 oeeh iaio
on the table to be FREQ al ane
special meeting TOT 90. a.e'
Mr.. Pulier's futile APP 20 o,s-
pose OF a portion report sne
whole paper was lar TO DC ois-
posed OF at this M
Those who favorc com
mission provision fkh 20 per cen.
Of the voters fs SUI .
measure was first sseo IN COM
mittee Is per ceAs ieit 10 oo
;.
ut would prov most oincuis
task to get a hpercshtase %
The voters to sigraper. Wa .no
OF rentatives OIL .ne
Civic Association wen as ne-
oers Of the comm. a.
The committee AoopIeu = ~
Der cent basis. was senetas
greed that the OF tns co
ee would be an oy lily Sou
IL. ~ expressipi appr"s -
'een heard froessoehos IN s
ection Of the
Common Counid aoop, s
'crt. II L. nov 10 the poaro ios
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
ARRANGEMENTS NUE. : | !
FOR BAPTIST Cuu


! With representatives from
local Baptist churches pres ~ H.
rarremerts foy 4,,e orsaufau. 49,. y
!, - I. n. ~ 81 s'sss:'5
new Dacgn cu. - ~ -. 49,. b.
Iocated noaT Nwoou, \. NJ ~; b. Ssl
ny p.snnssy Msssss fs7
Gay aleernooH 20 tHo q u, ma =. !:
room. sSss s.,rl 81. 80 =.
Inere were ~ = lS. w. .. ~. H..
the various .cnuIcnes e 49, ! IA w.
ation fsss - l.. -.
inc meeunk. III 49, e 49, ~ 49,
Received to t.1 - a s s .
snip, ether nx ts.tss g. ops ~ 49,. s.3
lne 49,. ~ ~. ~ ~ - -
was oenve1er 2 tnss ~ ].
son pas.os u Dlos 8 r., y y s!s3
tis1 InuIc -. .,. -. sl. u
Oiy one csE. tO ~ - cHs. H.!
eiecaed, ne poIns- NoI NORMA &. 5 $780, H.
VINO Will ssrve inr tns sS:as 4 q
Iclerk. ing otnsn...s - - -. i
selecIeo a. tne $780, ..ss - 3 49, B.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
MEN NEEDED THEME.
OF SPLENDID ADDRESS

Men Needed was the subject OF a
address made By the Rev. 5. w.
Moore. OF Bluefeld. w. Va, at the
regular Sunday afternoon meeting OF
the Central Young Mems Christian As
sociation, held In the auditorium yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock The
meeting proved to be one of great
interest DR.. Moore. who is an evan
gelist of considerable note. gave stir
ring address. His talk was striking
~ direct. appealing and forcefui. The
message was an Important one ana
much interest was shown by his hear
ers.
These Sunday meetings are growing
In popularity with each week and
large crowds are taking advantage OF
the stirring addresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
DAIRY WISDOM.

4 Are your cows helping you to
4 share the good winter prices for
4 cream II not is 1t their fault or
+ yours:
4 Cows should not be housed In !
+ dark, close stalls. Sunlight and
i fresh air are just AZ necessary to
= the wen being OF the COW rs to :
y your own
4 East mixers always obtain
y more milk than slow ones. MIX
= a cow fast. Do not stop milking
+ after the operation has begun.
= Finally. be sure to milk the COW
+ clean.
+ In calculating a cows feed fig
j. ure on one pound OF grain to
+ every three pounds Of milk pro-
= duced and all the roughage she
y will eat
= A change OF mixers means 4
+ change In the manner Of milking
4 and q loss of milk until the cow
= becomes accustomed to the new
+ mixer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
10 Reaistsr Grade Cows.


For the specified purpose Of secur
ing the Improvement Of the grade COW
and advancing her owners interests,
the American Dairy Record association
was recently organized at Salem, O.
The new association is to establish an
ofiicial register for grade cows Of dis.
tinctive breed characteristics and Of
good dairy conformation, provided they
attain I certain minimum produc'
ticn that can be certified to BY well
conducted COW testing associations 81
other responsible authority. Entry Into
this new registry win not be bys tAe
right cf birth, but BY right Of prcdce.
tion of tho COW hefseIf. Bulls from
grada cows ~ ~ eligible 70 registry,
ana hrse1ees INIT ~ purs bred sires
II order n rofd ~ female proanc1
- u ! I! IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
STREET CAR MEN HEAR
REV. j. ID. BABCOCK

Rev. j. d. Babcock held services yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany's Y. M. c. A.. South Richmond
branch. This meeting was conducted
for the benefit of the street car men.
and was attended. There was singing
by the Terminal Quartet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

and now, where logic is tranScendeu
and we believe because We know.
1. For, to begin with. the very heart
OF the system panthefstie eeHeeP-
ton of God can never satisfy the soul
of man, 1t Is quite true that God
! is everywhere and in everything--so
much, we, as Christians, believe-but
to identify Him with the all of things
! Is to rob Him of the very charac-
/ seristic that makes Him God and not
matter force or energy singiy or COM
! bined-I mean His transcendence.
God L. In His universe. but He Is
/ also outside of 1t and above 1t. He
II not imprisoned within the closed
circle of things. The Creator is great
er than His creation and the Sus-
tainer thar that which He sustains--
whether you call II universe with
a capital Z or not.
2. Furthermore. IL God and the uni
verse are identical and of all that ex-
| lists or can exist Is a manifestation OF
Him, you are shut up to the conclu-
sion (which no panthefstic system has
| ever been able to escape) that God
| 10 the author OF evil. This. indeed. is
the confession that. when they really
touch on the subject, the New
Thought advocates frankly make.
"Aii desires says one writer, are
iniets OF the one desire or will. All
desires are Of God"-presumably the
desire OF the thief to steal purse as
| well as the desire OF the patriot to
die for his country.
Negative Not Positive.
/; ] know, or course. now they try to
I get rid OF this conclusion. They say
that God is not the author of evil.
because there Ia really no such thing
a. an evil. Evil In only a passing
form. a stage in the evolution of
good. 1t 10 negative. not positive. As
IL the absence OF good. This Is no
I new theory. 1t il a. old as pantheisnn
itself You win find II in Hegei and
| In Spinoza. The poet Pope was an
advance agent Of the New Thought
when he wrote, 200 years ago. in his
Essay On Man:
All nature Is but art, unknown to
thee;
1 All Chance, direction. which thou
canst not see;
! All sisseord, harnuany not understood;
All partial evil, universal good;
/ And spite OF pride, in erring reasons
spite.
One truth Is clear. Whatever Is. is
! right"
Now, that Is very pretty and sounds
I quite profound: but It Is not true. The
universal conscience of mankind
repudiates It. Every really great re-
ligion in the world is cry from the
depths for deliverance from the real
ity of sim Buddha and St. Paul Mo-
hamet and Zarathustra, the Hindoo
Fakir ami the Christian saint all in
| their different ways are crying out IN
| the cult and creed, ritual. psalm and
sacrifice: 20 wretched man that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
To Teach Care or Teeth.

paducah, Ky. Nov. 10.-The
Southwestern Kentucky Dental AS
ISOLATION held It's semi-annual meet
ing in Paducah to-day and decided
to establish a system of training in
the public schools of this section in
the care of the teeth. Addresses
We're delivered by DR.. w. NJ. Ran
dali. OF the Louisville College of
Dentistry. and secretary of Kentucky
State Dental Association, and DIR. T..
NJ. Crutcher. of Louisville. The an
nual meeting will be held in Padu-
cab next June. To-day's meeting
closed with a dinner tonight at the
Palmer House.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
Pine-Tar Relieves n Cold,

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey con
tains all the soothing elements ot
the pine forest. 1t heals the irri
tated membrane, and by it's antisep
tic properties loosens the phlegm
you breathe easier, and what prom.
ised to be a severe cold has beer
broken UP. For that stuAed-up feel
ing, tight chest or sore throat take
g dose e. d. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
and prevent q wearing hacking
cough dragging through the winter,
At your druggist. Csc. II
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
TAKES ACTION no
STOP COMBINING

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 10.-Combin-
ing to enhance prices of necessaries
of life has been made an offense by
the Canadian Government, it was
announced here to-day. Penalties
are So ,OOo fine or two years impris-
onment
The Government has taken action
by Orders-in-Council under the war
measure act, which gives them full
powers. Food, clothing, fuel and
materials for manufacture are all
classed as necezsaries. The existing
Canadian law against combines" is
strengthened, This law declared
there should be no combining to
"unduly enhance prires.'' The
amendment drops the word "undu-
ly."
1t is made an offense also hereaf-
ter to limit facilities for transport
tation, production, manufacturing,
storage and merchandising necessa-
ries of life, or to prevent or lessen
competing in production, sale or
transportation. No person may ac-
cumulate or withhold from sale ne
Ceseitios bevcrd the amount reasona-
bly, obtained for the person or firms,
household or business. Excess ac-
Cumulations must he offered for sale
at prices not higher than reasonable
and Just. The prohibition as 10 ac-
emulation of necessities does not
apply 70 farmers; and manufacture
ere will not be REQUIRED 10 sell to
other classes or persons than those
~ HON they have been accpstolncd
to sell
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED

Washington, Nov. 9.--Govern
; ment officials here are deeply
} interested over to-day's an
, nouncemenxs from both the Re-
publican and Democratic lead
) ers that contests might be eX-
+ pected, with the possibility OF
legal proceedings over the votes
of several close States,
; Examination Of Supreme
, Court decisions disclosed the
, electors are plainly regarded as
, State officers. The highest
) court has held, in two leading
, c.ses, that their proper and i'm
proper choice is a question for
the State courts to settle, and
} the Federal Government is not
concerned even whom fraud is
shown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
A MfRCILESsssJuDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

Df.t 'ssip 'hONh w FdaDf-
A mereilsas judge is Father Time
Before him zhe weak and the want
ing go to the wall. Only the trut til
can stand. For years the following
I statement from an Owensboro resi-
dent has wfthstood this sternest ,oi
all tests:
c. T. Fitzgerald, grocer, 1921
Fifth St., owensboro. KY, says /:
'.siy back was very lame and had
dull pains across my loins. My kid
ness were sluggish to pass the kid
ney secretions. felt depressed.
had no energy and my head ached
DoaI's Kidney Pills gave me imme-
date relief. now have no lame
ness in my back and my kidneys are
normal"
No Trouble Since.
Over four years later Mr.. Fitz-
gerald said: 81 have had no occa-
sion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since
they benefited me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Fitzgerald has twice recon-
mended. -Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

girl. Randall approached her
proposed an automobile ride. Upon
her refusal, she says. Randall lett
after making threats. Shortly al
terward she was fred upon through
the window, the ball entering her
back and perforated the intestines'
Randall was arrested few minutes
later He made no statement. A
box of cartridges was found In the
machine. The wounded girl VIII
die, doctors say.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
~ FELT LIKE 30 CENTS.
HOW Do YOy EEEL?'

Shelbyville, Ky, Nov. 10.---Wai.
ter w. Jesse, a delegate to tie Pro.
gressive National Convention in Chi
cago. is sti1 on speaking terms will
Theodore Roosevelt. His exact feel
ings toward the former Bull Moose
leader, however, are expressed ir
the Following telegram which he
filed to-day:
Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay
n. Y. About p. M, June 10, il
the Progressive National Convention
at Chicago, felt ike thirty cents
HOW do you feel to-day.
w. w. JESSE, Delegate"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
AN ASSOCIATE JUSTICE AND \
MULE.

parody on "A Little Black Niger
and Mule.'O
A little Associate Justice was some.
what OF Il fool
When he concluded to tackle the
Democratic Mule.
Oh! sad is the story-not from
Heaven.
They buried his ambition on No
vember seven.
And the rest OF the G. o. P. divided
the toys.
And they incurred all day for the
lost BOYS.
But the chairman explained an I'M
written rule,
The danger of tackling a Democratic
Mule,
in gay New York, where actresses
sing
The sweetest songs an actress ran
sing,
Where the rich perfume OF mstrOns
Is waited on the evening breeze;
Where Wall Street COOS as one IRON
above
Stories and now she upholds labor
with love,
That Associate Justices aElbitioc
was Lard to rest
Because TEDDY says he failed TO do
his beSt."
That little ambition IS dead ald
gone,
AEd the rest of the c. O. P. is all
forlorl.
A little Associate Justice is nitzas
a jos
with wy dry throat clicked VII,
sob.
Tha, littla ambition is now 70; SUE
With its high sounding Aame--Ul.
wonderful tale.
Put there amt no Associate Jus,ic-
biz enough TOOL
To part with his bnnch and tickle
that mule.
That elephant sleeps in i5s same Ole
bed
with a white sign board stuck AZ
at iIs head
Which tells its name and the ate
of Its birth,
And how ii happened to want The
Garth
That democratic Mule stIn fingers
around,
NIbbling votes from that little green
mound.
And II you love comfort, my G. q.
p. mend,
Don't expose yourself to his bust
ness end.
And when the U. S. blows it's next
election horn.
That little Ambition will come
crawling out,
Looking to See II that mule is about.
That Democratic Mule will be stand
ing there
TO welcome that Ambition to the
a cool morning air;
And the G. o. p. may toot its old
horn all day.
rhe ex-Assoclate Justice'll lie low
till that mule gets away.
-lG. p. Balch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
John Was "a Bit Hasty.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 9.-John T..
Madden, noted turfman. and Louis
des Cognets, leading business man
and clubman, were in adjoining
chairs in a barber shop this morn
ing. They were discussing the cleo
ton.
why. it's $40 to 25 cents that
Hughes will get the decision" ex-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

Iargest lunu tne hepuDncans ever
Vindication of his belief that Ken
lucky is safely Democratic when the
voters are sufficiently aroused to go
to the polls, was the, reward given
to State Campaign Chairman j.
Campbell Cantrill last night when
he had heard of the manner In
which Kentucky had responded to
the cali for Wilson and prosperity.
For more than three months he had
labored at State headquarters in The
Seelpaoh to perfect an organization
IN the interest of President Wilson
and the Democratic party, and when
sufficient counties had been heard
from last night to insure victory
he was overwhelmed with congrat-
ulations from State and local lead
ers present at headquarters to re-
ceive the returns.
While Chairman Cantrill was the
center of praise he asked that full
credit be given TO the loyal Demo
Gratis in every county in the State
who had so generously responded to
his call for physical help when he
first undertook to manage the cam
paign, saying the splendid victory
could not have been obtained With
out the help of the Democrats who
had worked faithfully day and night
FOR weeks without hope of reward
other than to see the State kept in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

the Democratic column.
Chairman Cantrill also said the
members of the Advisory Committee
of the State Campaign Committee,
one in each Congressional district,
had co-operated with him and the
county committees in their respec-
tive districts, and that they, too.
were entitled to credit for the big
victory. Throughout the campaie-
Chairman Cantrill remained on the
job directing his force Ii the LEU
counties in the State, having gone
to his own Congressional district,
the Seventh, but three times to
make personal appeal to the vo-
tiers in his own behalf.
From the start of the campaign
early in August he said he would
rather lose his own seat in Congress
than to see President Wilson lose
the State of Kentucky, and that he
labored to the end in behalf OF the
President more than in his own in
terest is shown by the few times he
was willing to leave headquarters
to go into the Seventh district. And
on each occasion his tr,r was orfy
for a few hours, he leaving always
on a morning train and returning to
Louisville on an afternoon or early
night train to take up the work that
had accumulated during the day
tCCurier-Journal, Nov. 8.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
Thc Gr,vc nr M. Malr \. Isr.hcs

The Grove ar Mrs. Mary =. Fo1bcs
The grave of Mrs. Mary 4. Forbes
n. the Joll Z. Haynes graveyard
TWO miles east OF Fordsyillp, Ky,
frs marked VITA q beautiful moru-
mcnt from The Monumental Works
a. Canton, ca.
Trees and choice shrubbery have
been planted AZ the grave showing
ne highest regard for the memory
OF this christian lady. The memorial
contains I, good portrait of Mrs.
Forbes ana has this inscription upon
it: Mary Ann, wife Of Col. Edwin
Forbes. Bora March 16, 1913. Died
Dec. u, 1915. Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord"
Sweet flowers eXhale their fragrant
breath
Where now she peacefully sleeps in
death
And trees their shedding branches
ware
Above her solemn country grave.
The John d. Haynes graveyard is
one of the early settler burying
grounds of this community and
many OF the early settlers and their
descendants are buried here. For a
country graveyard it contains more
marble work than is generally seen
in country burying ground, and
recently the yard has been cleaned
of. refenced and other improve
ments to this sacred ground.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
Girl Shot MAY Die.

Barbourville, KY, Nov. 1O.-rNet.
tie Holt, clerk in the Red Onion res
taurant in the outskirts of the city,
was shot and fatally wounded here
Tonight, Charles Randall is being
held without bail. There were no
eyewitnesses.
According to the statement of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

claimed Madden. 'I'll take tina,
bet," said des Cognets, extending a
twenty-five-cent piece to Madden,
who quickly accepted the wager.
1t was agreed that the two bar
bers who were shaving them should
have an equal division of the 500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
MARSHALL WtItG.n sfiiSbN;
quotes SHAi[ESTEaEE

indianapolis, Ind, NCE- ia
quotation from Romeo anG Juliet
WAS Incorporated in Vice President
Marshalrs telegram OF eongratula-
tion to President Wilson to-n'wht.
Ire telegram follows:
It's not so deep as q Wen nor
sc wide as a church door, but it's
enough and twin serve
Mrs. Marshall joins mo In heart
les, CONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs. Wilson
and yourself"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

E.hcum-t,s,, follows Exposure.
IN the rain Ell day is generally
followed by painful .winRcs cf rheu-
matism or neuralgia. SlSan's Lini-
went will give foI quick relief and
prevent the twingcs from becoming
torture. II quickly penetratcs with
out rubbing end soo,hes the sore
md aching joints. Fer sore, at!n.
exhausted MUSCLES that ache and
throb from overworIS. sloan's Lini-
ment affords quick relief. Bruises,
sprains, strains and other minor in
juries to children are quickly sooth-
ed by Sloan7s Liniment. Get n bot
tie to-day at your druggist. 25c.