davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
FAIR NAMES USED BY
DEVIL FOR FOUL THINGS
Nothing So Dcccives Man as Real
Nature OF Sin Says
Minister.

Nothing so deceives a man to the
real nature of sin as the fact that it
is his own sim" said Rev. julius II.
orion in his sermon at Hope Presby-
terrain chapel sunday night. His tex
was taken from Samuel 2-12:7. And
Nathan said unto David Thou art
the man
The religion of David was i'm a
state of collapse. He impresses one
as like a man who knows he has
done wrong but IS not yet awake to
the real baseness of the deed. Ma
than was sent 10 remind him of his
sin and happily for tn prophet he
COuched his message in the form OF
a parable. He told him the story OF
little eve lamb. who was TO be
taken from a poor man by a rich
king.
"AH David's Indignation was arous-
ed against the rich man who would
rob the other OF his sole and cher
ished possession. Nathan said Thou
art the man
Sin masquerades The devil calls
foul things by fair names and there
in constitutes the danger. Unmasked
much OF his power would be gone.
David sat on his throne thrumminS
his golden harp. all the while plot
ting ruin and murder against his
dearest friend.
We wear web of fair embroid-
cry about some sins. especially our
own and think they are not quite as
bad as those OF some others. But
Jesus made no such distinction. lie
condemned all sin. Nothing less
than Gods word viii bring the truth
to our guilty hearts and locate the
criminal within our own breasts"
why Smith Doesn't Go TO
church" was Rev. Ortons subject al
the morning services. The speaker
pointed out eight excuses that are
givn for not attnding church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
Care of Young
Is One of the
Church S Duties

The institutional church is the
church Of tomorrow. declared Rev.
a. H. Kenna in his sermon. What
is a Christian church," at the Ep-
worth Memorial church yesterday
morning
Some people hae the idea. or
seemingly have the idea. that the
church rs a kind OF depository. a
safety deposit vault where they can
leave their names. Man is primar-
ily. fundamentally social being
and social conpaniOnship is ;nevit-
able. If we do not provide or the
proper companions for our boys.
they viii likely form clubs and con-
gregate in the back alleys with the
result that they often land i'm the
police court. and we blame them.
whereas. we are really to blame
Naturally. there is social compan-
ionship between our boys and girls.
and if we do not provide the proper
sort Of environment they are liable
10 congregate in the public dance
halls and places Of CHEAP amuse-
ment"
Rev. Kenna said that it is not
only necessary for people TO attend
church but that they must work for
social, moral and political good. He
emphasized the necessity Of the
church providing for social better
ment within the church itself.
There was no sermon at last
nights meeting. but an informal
session was held instead. Abe Dyke
and other male members of the con-
gregatiOn told OF the mems meeting
Sunday afternoon and Miss Blanche
Colip rendered a pleasing vocal solo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
PASTORS Of TEN
NEED BAPTISMS
Must Not Bring His Church
Down to the Level of His
Congregation.

The minister who seeks TO bring
his church down TO the level of the
congregation needs the baptism of
the Holy Spirit more than his con-
grefation does" said Rev. Daniel d.
Speicher TO fair sized audience at
Grace Evangelical church. Michigan
and Brick av.. last night The con-
gregation should rather bring itself
up to the high standard Of the min
lister and the church"
The 'ffs" Of the 18th chapter of
st. John were used as a text for
Rev. Speicher's sermon. which was
short. so that the members of the
church could give testimony and
conduct the services for themselves.
Let US all reach for the hem OF
the Masters garment until each one
of us is made whole said the min
lister. The ife-giving word OF
Christ raised Lazarus from the
dead. and it can save the direct sin
ner if ne will repent in time.
am reminded of another revival
where several of the converted
members were giving their testi-
mony and telling the different
things for which they wished to
thank their Maker
lone man said. My hands are
stained with the blood of my fellow
man. | ann a murderer, but | am
sure that God has forgiven me- An
other said. I am a gambler. nut
am sure that Christ has forgiven
me- Still another said. 4 was a
drunkard. but by the grace Of God
| repented and am confident of my
salvation Then a member OF the
congregation arose and said. i have
more 10 be thankful for than all of
you. God converted me when | was
a little boy and has kept me in the
path of righteousness ever since.
It seems TO me more wonderful that
God should keep man spOtless all
his life. than that he should redeem
him from the deepest sin. All OF
YOU have this to be thankful for.
Some people take their Christian
duties as a burden and say: The
path or the righteous is hard. but
will bear up under il and save my
soul. The man who says this is
truly in need of revival He
should be revived to the point where
his Christian life will afford him
the greatest joy he has ever known;
where he will be glad to pursue the
path Of righteousness with a smile
on his face and joy in his heart
After the sermon, Rev. Speicher
turned the meeting over to the con
gregatiOn. At his request the en-
tire assembly began TO sing, with
out music, and acquitted themselves
nobly. Then a stranger arose and
gave testimony.
Rev Speicher announced that the
regular evening services will con
tinue during the week. Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon at 2:3C
there will he prayer meetings. The
Ladies' Aid society will meet or
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Collier, 724 Diamond av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
FAITH NEEDED IN
ALL UNDERTAKINGS
No Royal Road to Success
Says Dr.. Walter White at
First Christian.

Faith. the kind which held Chris
TOPPER Columbus true to his pur-
pose in the face of ridicule and the
stormiest opposition. like that which
made the Pilgrim fathers come to
America that they could have relig-
ious tolerance, faith of the sort that
held Thomas Edison true TO his call
ing as an inventive genius in per-
fecting great achievements in spite
of people calling him fanatic; faith
was the one thing which would make
church members powerful, was the
message that DR.. Walter White gave
his hearers last night at the First
Christian church.
There is no royal road TO sue
cess All great things which have
been accomplished" said Dr. White,
have been through the medium of
great belief. Paul said, I can do all
things in Him that giveth me
strength
Effort is Necessary.
Faith is irrevocabIy connected
with effort. Many think that they
can reach the pearly gates and the
gold streets without any conception
of the effort that il takes to get
there. They try to deceive them
selves just as the individual does
who seeks to find the end of the
rainbow for the pot of gold.
He who would write his name
intellectually in the books of history
must have tremendous faith, an
Unsuitable faith. Paul had an ego
tistical faith use that term in the
higher and better sense of the word
and so must we who would make
the church the heart Of power which
is the very soul OF the church, must
have that faith. Then will there be
no tasks before her which may not
be accomplished.
When God assigns a task 70 His
people. He means that they should
go TO that task, stGving unmitigat-
ingly. increasingly. until, with the
faith burning and consuming, they
accomplish their end. If we ever
expect to attain great things in this
life, we can only attain them through
Him. Success doesn't come by
chance. Victory is not earned in
some strange. mysterious, unac-
countable way. There is no royal
road to success. There are no crowns
for the indOlent. the Indifferent, the
lackadasical, whether they be lazy
spiritually. morally, mentally or
physically. Victory means battle;
success, perseverance and faith.
Some Are Born Rich.
Some mep are born rich. others
are born to be royal heirs But
there are many Of us who are always
to be poor. who never can be kings,
or presidents of nations. who repre-
sent the rank and file, but who can
he accepted INTO the family of the
King OF kings. The message to you
I bear this evening is to come into
that kingdom. / come as a messen-
ger from Him on high.
There were Colum bus, Edison,
Fell, Marconi, who, we might say.
accomplished the miracle of mir
acles. And why? Only because
they believed in something. Paul
and Peter moved the world because
their faith was: L can do all things
in Him that strengthened me-"
Two acceptances of faith were
made at the close of the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
MEMBERSHIP SUNDAY
New Members at Epworth Memorial
VIII he Welcomed.

Next Sunday Will be membership
Sunday at Epworth Memorial. and
Rev. y. H Kenna yesterday urged
all members OF the church and
those who have become united with
il since the REVEALS started 70 be
present There will be numerous
baptisms Sunday evening. Mrs.
Cecil French will speak. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
and there viii be special music.
Music will also feature the nightly
services this week.
One new member was received in
70 the church al both the morning
and evening services yesterday.
Since the revival started, IA new
members have been received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
The Quinine That Doc Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative.
effect Laxative BromO Quinine can
be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing IA The hea Z.
There Is only one 'Bromo Quinine
n W GROVES signature is on the
BOX 25c.-Advt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Office of
Superintendent of Public Charities.
City Home.
Richmond, Va, June I, 1915.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Administrative Board, at City Hall,
until TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1915, AT
IL O'CLOCK NJ, for furnishing Ave
hundred cords, more or less, 13S cubic
feet to the cord, of seasoned split
pine wood, sawed ends, last seasons
cutting. and OF uniform Size. as fol-
lows:
Fifty cords, more or less. of long
wood, to be delivered to the City Home
in such quantities. and at such times
as may be directed by the superin-
tendent.
Four hundred and fifty cords. more
or less to be sawed five blocks to the
stick four hundred and twenty-five
cords. more or less of which to be
delivered to all parts of the city in
lots or one hundred blocks each. as
may be directed by the superintendent.
and twenty-five cords. more or less, to
be delivered to the City Home.
All wood to be measured by the city
sealer Of weights and measures before
being sawed.
Bond with approved security, In the
penalty Of $3.50 will be required for
the satisfactory completion of the con-
tract
The Administrative Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
r. G. CABELL, JR.
Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07


At this time OF yssx, the earliest
garden flowers. combined with the
blooms OF the fruit trees and The wild
flowers found in the, woods make
bowls OF beauty on the dinfnx table.
Try, for example, 4 low bowl Of yev-
Vow pansies and wood vioiets. with
spray of white cherry blossoms at one
side. BY placing glass or metal hold
ers in the bottom OF the bowl a few
flowers can be made to stand UP in
charmingly than the old tight. closely
packed bouquets. Three or four daft
fodils grouped with a small branch OF
pinkish apple blossoms seems like a
breath OF spring itself Liacs and
1onquils pouring out of small. tall
handled basket in which a fingerbowf
fuil of water has been placed IL de-
Eight on the table The little mink
English daisies which come 50 early
combine well with violets. pansies or
fruit blossoms.
In arranging small bowls OF mixed
flowers try the massing of color in
small compact spots, rather than
blending the colors evenly through.
Out tf1c Dowf, or Gxam pfG, place
ono or two sprays Of plum apple
blossoms or doewood at one side of
the bowl next them group one or two
small plumes OF lilac, and below those.
at one side, clump the pansies to-
Eether, letting three of four pansies
float on the surface of the water
Again, let tall daffodils stand upright
in the center OF the bowl. arrange
pink English daisies in a cluster about
their feet and lay tiny spray or two
or apple blossom tips on the surface
Of the water. This takes for granted
low, flat bowl or dish ~
When bouquet of any one flower
is arranged, such as violets, first place
the entire bouquet in the bowl. and
then gently pull individual blossoms
out to different heights. This gives
loose. swaying effect 10 the mass OF
flowers If the flowers are stiff
stemmed ones. such as daffodiIs, cut
the stems different lengths The one
effect to work for is a charming ir.
regularity and seeming careiessness In
flower arrangement, avoiding stiff
lines and set look except when maxi
ing the odd little formal bouuuets
which depend for their charm upon
their very tightnass and regularity.
These, of course, are made only for
the corsage or to carry in the hand:
they are never for table or house dec
grafton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Office of
Superintendent of Public Charities,
City Home.
Richmond, Va, June Z. 1915.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Administrative Board, at City Hall
until TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1915. AT IL
O'CLOCK NJ, for coal for City Home
and Virginia Hospital for nine months
from July /. 1915.
Estimate OF need. $50 tons. more
or less. of anthracite. stove or nut;
s,000 pounds to the ton; 700 tons, more
or less, of best quality run of mines,
Pocahontas or New River engine coal.
1000 pounds to ton. Bid on both kinds.
Bonds with approved security In the
penalty of $3.50 will be required for
the satisfactory completion OF con-
tract
The Administrative Board reserves
the right to reject any or all pro-
posals offered.
r. G. CABELL, JR,
Superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Rose Leaf Cakes.

One cup of rose leaves three cups Of
-four, one cup of sugar, three quarters
of a cup Of butter, three eggs. one cup
of milk. one lemon. two teaspoons of
baking powder, a half teaspoon of salt,
Cream the butter and sugar thoroughly
together. then add the eggs well beat
en-, -four, baking powder, salt, milk.
the grated rind of the lemon and enc
tablespoon OF the juice. and the fresh
rose leaves Divide into buttered and
Toured gem pans, and bake in a mod
crate oven from IL to To- minutes.
This Is sufficient for thirty cakes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

TremfcF Carrier of the South-
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION
n. B.-Fcllowing schedule figures
published as information and not
sac A. M-Daily local for Danvills.
1910 A,M.--Daily-Limt ali
poents South. Pullman buffet parlor
car.
$500 p n Except sunday-Local
for Chase City. Darh&sa and interms-
500 r. M-Daiiy-For Danvti,a Az
lanta and birmingham, with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
HIS p. M-Daily-Limited-- all
points South; Pullman ready 800 p,
AS p. M.--Daily--Local to West
$40 r. M-steamer train. daily ex-
cept Sunday, for West Point and Bal
1855 A. N.-baily-Local to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the south: 7:os A. NJ, $500 A.
NJ, $50 p. M. and $50 P. M, daily;
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point; $40 A. NJ, e:15 p
NJ. daily. and s:45 A. M-Steamer
.rain from Baltimore. daily except
Monday.
MAGRUDER DENT. d. p. A.
GOT East Main Street. Phone Mad 2T2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Sea Foam Candy,

One and one-half cups of light brown
sugar. a half cup of cold water, one
teaspoon of vinegar the white of one
egg, a half Of chopped nut meats. Boil
the sugar, water and vinegar until IT
will form a ball when dropped in cold
water. Have the white of the egg beat
en- to stiff froth. Pour the strip into
It very slowly. beating constantly.
when 1t begins to cream, add the nuts
and a drop or two of vanilla When
creamed, drop on buttered tins or
paraffin paper, or pour into buttered
tins and cut in squares. II II gets stiff
but will not cream. put II into a double
boiler and beat constantly. Let it stay
on the fire until the parts sticking to
the edge of the pan begin to look
creamy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Ice Cream Without q Freezer.

If one wishes TO freeze a pint or
quart of cream, when there Is no
freezer at hand. it may be done in a
tin pail IN from twenty to thirty min
utes. Put the cream into a two-quart
tin pail and cover it with a mixture
of coarse salt and finely pounded
ice. in the proportion of one-third salt
to two-thirds ice. Put quart OF this
mixture In an ordinary wooden pail
place the tin pail in the center and
pack It firmly to within an inch Of
the top. Then remove the cover of
the tin pail and stir the cream with
a wooden spoon. constantly detaching
the frozen cream from the bottom
and sides of the pail, until the whole
Is stiff. Smooth 1t over the top, re-
repack, cover the whole closely with
a piece of carpet, and leave 1t for an
hour or two in as cool a place as can
be found. In winter. the pail may
stand on a chair in the kitchen while
the cream is being stirred; in summer,
in any shady place in the open air
This method gives one the pleasure
of seeing the freezing process. which
is hidden in tho ordinary patent
freezers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Office of
Superintendent of Public Charities.
City Home.
Richmond. Va, June 7, 1918.

Sealed proposals will be received at
City Hall by the Administrative Board
until TUESDAY. JUNE IS. AT IL NJ,
for furnishing the City Home and Viz
ginia Hospital with supplies OF bacon,
-four. coffee, sugar. rice. lard. soap,
herrings. salt. butterine, potatoes,
shoes and wiskey, for the quarter end
ing September 80. 1915. to be deliv
cred at either place as ordered.
The Administrative Board reserves
the right to reject any or all propos-
ais offered, and OF giving the con-
tract for each article required to the
lowest responsible bidder therefor.
Forms of proposals can be obtained
at this office.
r. C. CABELL, JR,
Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.
ofTice of Administrative Board,

Richmond, Va.
Sealed proposals for the sale to the
city OF a farm, pereferably Of not less
than one thousand u.0o0p acres, will
be received at the office of the Admin
lstrative Board, Room No. Dos, City
Hall. until IL o'CLOCk. NOON. FRY
DAY, JUNE 20, 1915.
A full detailed description as to the
shipping facilities by water or rail-,
soil. buildings. water supply, drainage,
Implements. IL standing timber give
number of feet. also blue print show
ing the metes and bounds Of said farm,
together with number OF acres and
price, to- accompany each proposal sub
mitted.
Each farm offered to be subject to
inspection by the Administrative
Board. they reserving the right to re-
ject any and all proposals submitted.
T. S. NJ. HICKMAN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Office OF
Superintendent of Public Charities,
City Home.
Richmond. Va, June 7. 1918.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Administrative Board at City Hall,
TUESDAY, JUNE IS. 1915, AT IL
O'CLOCK, M, for furnishing the City
Home and Virginia Hospital with fresh
beef, lamb and pork for nine months
from July l, 1915.
Form OF proposals and probable
quantity needed can be had by apply
Ing at this office.
The Administrative Board reserves
the right to reject any or all propoa-
ais offered.
Bond in the penalty OF 5000 will be
required for the satisfactory compile
tion of contract
r. G. CABELr. JR.,
Superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

Nathan III. Meyer ........... Plaintiff,
VS..
anna Moyer Defendant.
In Chanoery.
The object of this suit is to obtain
n divorce from bed and board for the
plaintiff against the defendant upon
the ground of desertion. and after three
years have elapsed from the day of the
desertion. to have the said divorce from
bed and board enlarged into divorce
from the bonds OF matrimony.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Anna Meyer
Is not a resident of the State of Viz
ginia, II is therefore ordered that she
appear hero within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and do
whatever 80 necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A oopy-Teste;
LUTHER LIBBY.
Clerk.
BENZ Lowsnstein. .. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Office of
superintendent Of Public Charities.
City Home.
Richmond. Va, June 7, 1915.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Administrative Board. at City Hall.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1915 AT IL
O'CLOCK NJ, for furnishing the City
Home and Virginia Hospital with milk
for nine months from July /. 1915.
Milk to be delivered as ordered at
such times and In such quantities as
may be ordered by the superintendent.
Estimates of quantities required:
Sweet milk. $4,000 gallons; butter milk.
1000 sallona
Bond with approved security in The
penalty of $3.50 will be required for
the satisfactory completion of contract.
The Administrative Board reserves
the right to reject any and all pro-
posals offered
r. G. CABELL, JR,
Superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

delivered in lots OF one-haR (bs) tons
70 any part OF the city, as may be
directed By this department
Bond with approved security in the
penalty of s25O will be required for
the satisfactory completion OF con-
tract. The Administrative Board re-
serves the right TO reject any or all
proposals offered.
r. G. CABELL, JR..
superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
FOR NORFOLK, '6:ls A. NJ. 1900 A.
NJ, $500 p. M, s4:06 p VI.
ron LYNCHBURd AND THE WEST:
ss:l5 A NJ, 1850 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
ss:2s p. n Local to Crewe. 's:ss p. u
Arrive Richmond fsom Norfolk: '11:4o
A. NJ, '6:s5 P. NJ. 1900 p. NJ. s1I:so p.
NJ From the West: s6:15 A. NJ ss,35
A. NJ. 1910 P. NJ. tl:4o P. n. 'S;l7
p. NJ, $500 p. N.
eDatly. yDaily except Sunday. t6unday.
W. B. BEvILLA W. G. EAUNDERG,
p. r. NJ. Roanoke. q. p. A.. Roaxoks.
G. II. BOSLEY. d. r. A. Riehmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
FOR RENT.

Fer Rent-33O4 Hanover Avenue; New
brick residence. rooms. bath. hot
water heat hardwood floors; excel
lent modern home: one OF the best
built residences on Hanover Avenue,
every modern convenience. Apply
JESSE A. LADD, 1903 East Cary
Street. Phone Randolph l096-l0e7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
AUCTION SALES.
BY GEO. E. CRAWFORD q CO..
Real Estate Awenss aas Auetieneers,
s32 East MRin Street.
Rtekm@m&, virginia.


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW AT GLEN
q ALLEN, VIRGINIA.
In execution of a deed of trust 20
the undersigned trustee, dated Novem-
Der rs, 1911. and recorded In the clerks
office of the Circuit Court of Henrico
County. Virginia, will, at the re-
quest of the noteholder, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured. sell at public atfr-
ton, in front of the Henrico County
Circuit Courthouse.
THURSDAY. JUNE s. 1918,
Mt 5t30 O'Clock r. NJ,
deed, as follows:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land with improvements thereon at
Glen Allen, lying and being in the
county of Henrico, State of Virginia,
and described as follows: Commence
ing at point s.51 chains east of the
county road ON the dividing line be-
tween lots 81 and % on the plan of
subdivision of a tract of land belong
ing to the estate of DIR. Hopkins, made
by r. Crawford Redd g. Bro, May
2S, 1907, recorded in the clerks office
of the circuit Court of Henrico County,
in p. b. Q. page 4s. and extending In
an eastwardly direction along said
dividing line between lots 81 and ~.
one hundred and nfty-seven feet, and
extending backward In q northwardly
direction between lines parallel with
the county road SIT chains to the
dividing line between lots ~ and -,
being a part Of lot az and consisting of
three-fourths (A) OF an acre"
TERMS-Cash.
r. J. CRAWFORD,
Trustee,