davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
II.tI"I'lSI.

EIrst-Rev. c u. Arcniail. general
secretary OF the Baptist Council OF
Richmond. Will preach AT II o'clock
this morning and at S:lj o'clock this
evening. The pastor. Rev. George W.
Mcdaniel u. r., is absent from the
city.
Sccond-Ecv. T. Clagett Skinner. d.
D.. the pastor, will preach this morn
ing on The NobleSt Sacrifice" and this
evening on Things That Matter. Mrs
Thomas Whittct ana Howard u. bryant
will sing The Lord Is Ny Light" al
the evening service. and the choir VIII
sing The Day Is Ended while Miss
Doris Baker will play the violin oh
iigato.
Grncc Strcct-Rcv. Kerr Royce Tup-
per. -. D., of Philadelphia. will speak
ut II o'clock this morning oil. Spiritual
Vision" and at o'clock This evening
on "'rhe Bibles Marvellous Unity
Grove tvenuc-ltev. w. &. James. ID.
d.. the pastor will preach to-day a,
both morning and evening services.
Immnnuei-Colonel William I'cart.
comma ndcr in chief OF the Starvation
Army in the United States. will speak
this morning on Fresh Air Work. "
Rev. Leland w. Smith. the pastor, Will
orcacn this evening.
Pine Street-aev. j. b. Huison. d. D..
the pastor. will preach at II o'clock
this morning on Economy" and at Sis
o'clock this evening on THE Parable
of the Net"
Leigh Street-Rev j. j. Wicker, ID.
D., the pastor, will have charge of the
service this morning. at which the
Westwood memorial pulpit Will be dcd-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
Weld joint Surd,, school o..,u.

The sunday schools of Monumental
aud All Saints Episcopal Churches viii
unit" on June - 70 conduct an eNcur-
sion to ocean View. The train will
icnvc for old Point Comfort NJ :
o'clock in tho morning and boats
across liamoton Roads To Ocean View
can b" taken every hour. In addition
to cnioN!nc The bathing in the surf it
is pointed out by the directors OF tho
excursion that those who take the trip
viii have an unusual opportunity 10 see
tho warships and aircraft OF the Unit d
states. more or less of which are con-
stantly stationed in the vicinity of
Hampton Roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

icated. and Will preach at Sis o'clock
this "!cnine on "crumbling Crowns and
rumhlinG Thrones
VartOn H~iShts-!;"N y - ;utld l.
~. I'll" pastor. wili preach at II o'cloc's
ms morning on The House Of Pray.
cr.' and At So o'clock ,hiS evening
On The Bread of Life The evcrirc
sermon viii be h" first Of Il series
Of The Seven ! AIMS Of Jesus"
iIomic>nrd-itev Francis Lee ,ih,r,
tn" pastor. will preach this mor,,n..
on our Lords supper aud thi. even
nS on ''JudS rcnt'
t'intrr Pnrk-Ro". W T. l.. smith.
~ - vii, preach at II o'clurn this
morning There will b. no evrni,I.
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

them oil in hurry and without the
least pain. can wear tight shoes,
dance and walk as though | never had
cOruS.
C;cts-it" makes the use Of toe-ir-
ri'atng salvcs. bundlinG bandages
tape. plaSterS and other things no;
only foolish. but Unnecessary. Use this
wonderful discovery. "C;ctslt." for amy
soft or hard corn or callus. 1t is lhc
new. simple. easy. quick way. and IT
never fails. inull never have To- cut
a corn again with knives or scissors
and run chances OF blood poison Try
"Gets-It to-night
"Gcts-li' is sold everywhere .5c :,
hottie or sent on receipt Of price by
T.. Lawrence & Co. chicago Iil-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

II" American Hed Cross Was in
dorse'i unanimuus!y by this Richmond
District Conference of tho Womau's
Missionary Society OF tho Southern
Methodist Church Al its meeting last
Wednesday, and Thursday ri Laurel
hin Church The members pledged
their ;'"tiv" support 80 the society.
Mrs W. J.. Newell. district secretary ~
the society. presided at the meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
f'C0me Oh Over, See
My Corn Fall Off"
III Put . drops OF 'Or,s-lt' on
Last Night-NUM Nntrii-

''Scc--ail YOU have I" do is 1" us"
Your two fingers aud lift the cnru
eight of. That's til" way "i"t~-it al
ways works You just pu "t about :
hrouS. Then tn. corn not only ~hriNeiS.
fertine the surrounding, G"sh ia the
least why. it's almost pleasure -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

hare Milling tonraay. capitalized at
E2"."c". * preparing: to do :, general
milling business here. The mills VIII
grind both tour and meal G. l.
Cooper and W :. Crawford. TWO lead
ing CUISINES. men. ar. at The head Uf
tho nov company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
>cw Dcpo, for Chatham ro>,n.

CHATHAM. VA. June 9.--The south
"rn Railway Company has ~ last de-
c.det! 10 build here a depot common
surat" "ith tho business OF the town.
The now station VIII be - first elias
brick building Of ample size To ac-
"ommodatc tn" passenger traffic and
viii b" AN ornament 10 tina; part OF
the town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
>ew coal Mtning Co:,pnuy.

I.fNCiiEJHG. VA. June 9-'rhe
Cprcr Banner coal Corporation. re-
Gently chartered h'r" with $Jcn.n"p
"api;a iizati"n. is a"uuirIn.; coat Lands
by purchas" and lease in Southwest
virginia to de- an "Nt"nSiv" coal min.
'ng business Tho company viii havc
headquarters IN this CITY. The "f-
i"crs ar. Harrison I. Nicholas. prcsi-
don't. and Burr"ss Williams. secretary
tres. Surcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
I Sfrt ft1AN.

First--Rcv. Frank Pratt. the pastor.
viii prcaci at II O'clock this ~ ,rn.na
on The I.c' gi"us Beliefs nf collc."."
and at 9 o'clock this evening on "'rh"
.\u'horiiy Of Reason and Conscience IN
Religion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
{ HRISlit y.

seventh Strrct--Hev II J. = Mac
iachlan. ~ u. the pastor. viii preach
ting morning on The Duty Of High
Living il the Present Crisis" and
'h's evening on Unseen Spectators IN
TIA" War"
townrhIn t,cnu~-Hcv. iorn A
Tao ,ha pastor. viii preach q, II!
O'Clock this morning on "G"d's care
fnr Is" aud Ct Sis o'clock this even
Ing on The E:.mc Christian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Key J.. -. Soyars will begin a series
OF cvancciistir services on Tuesday in
a tent at Twenty-Fourth and l. Streets
under the auspices Of the pakwoud
BAPTIST church. The congregation now
holds its services in the auditorium OF
Nathaniel Bacon School. but an urchi.
tcct is drawing plans for a permanent
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
sDN ENLIST.

Life aud td,cut-E.lier James lio'"'.
will preach a. II O'Clock this marrinr
ard at s:lj o'clock this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

North Cn-OIinn Typc-ScttinG Machines.
SHELBY y. c.. June a.-The cade
Manufacturluc Company has Increased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

70 Mako rarir own i,nrrci>.
WiNtiIi.STl:E. w. june a-'Ths
Forrest Glen orchard Cumuany has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church at Christ. Srirn't<t-
The regular service will hA hold 80
II O'Clock this morning The subject
viii he God III" Only Cause and Gre
a;or."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

StirT IIalI--W = Hooper % Rroot-
!yn. y. Y. wil! speak at o'clock This
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
,oI>G MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsOtIA.
TIO\.


Central Hui'dinr-char'-s L. !'rau"~.
lr. Will l".id the discussion Hf the
tonic membership Il Service" at the
meeting in the lobby At $50 o'clocl
his afternoon. - Wirco Russell viii
have charge Of thc singing pr. r.. y
kuy< Will speak on :'WiudowS az the
i'cart" at $50 o'clock this afternoon
~ the meeting OF the hoys' club. :.u-
dciph Thompson will sing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
III THEIR y.

FFrst EnEIIsb Evangelical Row. l.
! S"h"rcr. Jr. the pastor, viii preach
At - O'Clock this morning. and speak
20 The children at 40 O'Clock this
evening. The subj.rt of IN" afternoon
talk viii be- "FarnIinv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

81. Johns German Evangelical -
Chiidr"n's Day Will he observed at II
o'clock this morning. There viii t..
no evening service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

:.
general secretary OF the railroad as
ISOLATION Will speak, on the work Of
tn" Rcd Cross at the oncn-air mcc'irE
h"'d a. : o'clock This afternoon under
N" auspices OF the railroad associ-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
FOR A BAD CASE OF BLUES.

Cheerful people are warned not to read what follows
here 1t is not even intended for people who have only
occasional fits of the blues Indeed, this is meant for
persons who inclined to feel blue pretty all the
time. They may be depressed by overwork by ILL.,
ness that they have fallen prey to the mistaken idea that
life is not worth living EaAse
Often for them the normal ways of getting cheered
up" do good you suggest some pleasant cause for
hope there tired minds quickly reject it, They can't
Ito sleep for thinking how bad things
Now such people should try saying this to themselves
"We things are pretty bad don't how they could
be much worse; but at least ready and waiting to
see how much worse they get"
This may strange doctrine but it has been known
to help many worried man woman, when better and
helpful fail In the first place. it relaxes the
strain Of restless thinking about ones condition In the
second place. there to be something sportsmanke
about this proposal that will appeal to if he has
any good blood in him at all.
Finally it gives free play to the instinct of curiosity
At least be curious to what the next day will
bring Curiosity may have killed many cat, but curl
osity itself is hard thing to kill. And if only
stands by ITO see how much things get" still
playing his part best he can, it's surprising how
he may find things getting not worse but better Of
course the real to the queston-s life worth v
ing?-is simply, "That depends on the liver"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
THE NEW ROOSEVELT.

To err is human; and Colonel Roosevelt, from behind
his teeth to the sole of his feet has of the stuff Old
Adam fashioned of than the average personality
intensely human is naturally much given to error but
there is divinity that srs within the meanest Of us,
and this should remember when judging of others
glimpse of this divinity has been afforded of late to
folks with an eye on Teddy Everybody expected to
Teddy suk when deprived of the opportunity of going
TO France with division he had raised when many of
his enemies asleep Great of course his chagrn
and great Oo his anger at the mputaon that his motive
chiefly POLITICAL but the set his anger
revealed the godke soul that knows the glory of
restraint Hath any wronged thee?" asks the phioso
pher "Be bravely revenged Slight it, and the work is
begun" They who have conceived that Roosevelt was
wronged have him slight the deed and win the most
glorious victory of his career Suk at Oyster Bay?
not Teddy Himself out of the running his three grown
sons he has contributed to his countrys and with
all the power of his lungs and pen he is retaining nox
Gus invertebrates of the Pacfst persuasion many of
whom were schooed in their philosophy by apostles at
Washington d. G. His division scattered Colonel Roose
welt serving his country inspiration offsetting the
deadly influence of academic dealists by warming the
people for acton--Town Talk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
NO MISERY WANTED.

People still talking about the financial course they
ought to steer while the lasts On this subject
oonst lately gave pretty straight and short advice
when he said "Economise but don't be an EconoMiser"
The who knocks out all his regular habits Of liv
ing just he sit in darkened and count his
nickes by candeght, isn't going to help very much
either himself his neghbors On the other hand there
will be lot of help for all people concerned in the
who keeps his head first and his money afterward He
will his brains to decide where he without
injury, and at the time where and how to 60
spending and buying.
This is the job which the National Economy board,
appointed by the President is trying to do for the whole
country The board wants to keep business moving but
it says there must be readustments For instance
the American people paying ten per cent
purchase they make for the luxury of having their goods
delivered The national board says should have fewer
unnecessary deliveries and storekeepers will doubtless
be glad to accept this The trouble will in getting
the people to put up with the change after twenty
when in cities have had every spool of thread de-
livered by wagon.
Also the national board wants us to learn about
the of cotton in wooden goods Our standard has
been al WOOL while countries like England have learned
to use much more cotton than do, and still make
durable garments than With wool shortage that
may reach 1OOO00O0O pounds next year, must mend
our methods Finally in all lines of goods there must be
fewer fancy styles and dependable staples In
like this shall be economising, but not nurng de-
stroying business. 5. 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
them for worlds"

She is thrown from the back ~
galloping horse; she dives headlor,
from the deck of an ocean yo,r.
steamship and swims to motor
boat into which she climbs unassis,-
ed; she is thrown from the upper
deck of Sound steamer and in tho
water divests herself Of her superf,u-
GUS clothing; she climbs the mast n,
burning ship with the flames lick.
Ing the shrouds and falls with tho
mast into the water far below: she
plunges over a waterfall into the
whirlpool; she races her motor
against railroad car loaded with
dynamite; she flies an aeroplane;
she operates machine gun and does
many other strenuous things that
make you gasp. But never for mo-
ment does she lose her dainty, grace
full, feminine charm that has made
her famous on two continents. Above
all, she can act as her work in
"Patria" abundantly proves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
VACATION AS ALWAYS.

The arrival of vacation time this year finds meagre
and unhinkng minority advising the American people
TO tOrego their rest and renewal that the nation may
throw its whole available strength into the war for Lib
erty This is poor advice 1t is not the advice of those
who know best how tremendous is the task the country
faces and how best may be prosecuted with victorious
energy Our strength must be at par par plus An
unprecedented task calls for workers refreshed and re-
built for great physical vigor and mental alerness for
The combined effort of strong jealous and determined
people.
In the vacation regions the slogan should be. "Rus
ness as usual The federal government itself speaking
through Secretary Lane has directed attention anew to
S national parks and the opportunities they afford for
recreation and heath-bueding The government would
STIMULATE rather than obstruct the peoples enjoyment of
THESE advantages The word of the leaders of our nation
Is hat he weary should seek their accustomed relief from
Toll ana that the worn should recuperate. IA EiY
ms nation has acquired worldwide reputation for
creative energy because its people have jealousy guarded
and steadily increased their individual power They are
an outdoor people with the exploring instinct and of adj
venturous habit They like the sunlight and the onon
places and they turn each summer to the mountains tho
plans and the great forests There they shed their
ess ind new spirit and acquire will do gain
ing tmness OF muscle and clarity of thought and recov
erlng interest in their employment
An exhausted or sluggish worker is the most ineffic
ent type OF worker ne owes as much to his country
as to his employer and himself to rebuild his denlooJ
strength and freshen his interest in his labor The beon
nng of summer finds workers everywhere ar coponera
lively low efficiency but the universal custom of takino
snort or prolonged rest when the great outdoors ofS
aus myriad attractions has served each wear as tonic 70
restore efficiency in the highest degree Never in the;
history nave the American people put greater energv
year work than since last vacation time The na
Will demand even greater effort Never bac tboro 49,
greater need of rebuilding The great army Of workers
the army behind the fighting army must be as fit and as
fresh as the soldier. " GNU "
Let te people come again into communion with nature
and nature will Undue them with a new WILLINGNESS 20
lace increased responsibilities and give them stren III w.
1cnleVe new record for work 'e'' W.
vacation as always! The government invites YOU to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
''Patria" Thrill Don't
Faze Mrs. Castle

In making the pictures for the ro-
mantle serial. "Patria." which is to
be shown at the Oak theatre again to-
night. Mrs. Vernon Castle. who plays
the title role. is called upon to do
things which less intrepid or capa-
BILE woman would have refused or
been unable to do. The heroine Of
"Patria," produced for the Interna-
tional and released by Pathe, is an
expert rider. swimmer, diver, denver,
wrestler and dancer, equally at home
In driving motor car or a motor
boat. and familiar with aeroplanes
and all their ways.
Those who have known Mrs. Castle
best as a dancer. remember her as
slender, graceful creature, dainty AMI
svelte and fragile as a Dresden doll.
Most people watching her movements.
the very embodiment OF grace, re-
ceived the impression that IL she
should trip and fall she might break
into thousand pieces. Well. none
Of this delicate, fragile and ethereal
personality has been lost in "Patria, :"
and yet she does snuch hair-raising.
breath-taking. soul-gripping stunts
in motion pictures as to fill the be-
holder with amazement that one so
fragile. frail and altogether feminine
could do them and survive.
Employ a substitute for the dan
gerous stunts?" Not Mrs. Vernon
Castle.
why. I couldn't bear to think of
letting anybody do all those things
for me-" she said. 1T would have
broken my heart. I've loved every
minute of all those thrilling things
and wouldn't have missed doing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
A Nations Character.

A nations character is the sum Of its
splendid deeds; they constitute one
common patrimony, the nations inner.
itance. They awe foreign powers they
arouse and animate our own people,
Henry Clay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

visit its great Fairgrounds Get into the mountains and
the woods There health and Inspiration awaits YOU Do
destroy your capacity for work by doing nothing but
work To rest and rebuild for the great work ahead Of
us is the policy Of sanity. as.es.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

Improves With Age.
The older good resolution gets
the stronger 1t holds.-Florida Times.
Union.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
Weak Kidneys

regulated and made strong by the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a triAe. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola agents, West
Florida Grocery Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
NEW WELL FOB
CITY IS PLANNED

Proposing to sink what is termed
an infltrating well, the Layne Com
pany of Chicago, yesterday through a
representative interested the city
commissioners in an offer to sink such
a well at the local water supply point
at a cost of $4,000, said work to
follow along the lines of that done
by the same company for the New
port Tar and Turpentine company, in
West Pensacola.
While the commissioners are very
much interested in the proposition.
they are unable yet to accept it, but
laid it over for further consideration.
1t is possible, however, that the next
we'll to be sunk there will be done by
the company named.
The proposition was to 20 down TO
a depth of about 200 feet, and TO
guarantee at that or near-depth, a
supply of water equal to that pro
duced now by either of the several
wells now supplying water for the
city's supply.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28

laboratory guide in physics, 47c net.
Chemistry: Published by Allyn &
Bacon, IL East 36th street, New
York, B~ownlee, Fuller, Hancock,
Sohon, Whitsit's first principles of
chemistry, S1.18, soc. Brownlee and
others, laboratory exercises in chem
istry, 47c net.
Composition: Published by Ameri-
can Book Co., Austell Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. Brooks English composition,
Book I, enlarged, Sic, 40c. Brooks
English composition, Book II, 90c,
45c.
English and American Literature;
Published by B. F. Johnson Publish
ing Co., Richmond, Va MetcaIf's
F 81 literature, S11O, 55c. Met
calf's American literature, S1.05. SIC.
Beginners Latin: Published by
CHM & Co, Commerce Hall, Atlanta,
Ga. D'Ooge's Latin for beginners,
o4c, 47c,
attn Grammar: Published by
CHM &, Co., Commerce Hall, Atlanta,
ia. Allen & Greenough's new Latin
grammar, $1.13, sec,
Cac,ar: Published by Scott, Fores-
nan g. Co. 623 South Wabash Ave,
Chicago, III. Walkers Caesar, four
book edition, SIC, 43c,
Cicero: Pul lished by same firm.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
NEW DEPARTURE At
WOMAN COLLEGE

Announcement has been made by
the Florida State College for Women
of the opening on September 10 of
the Seventh Housekeepers short
course in Home Economies, at the
college in Tallahassee. The course will
continue for five days, closing on Sep
tember Is.
Great stress is being placed on the
course this year, as it is in direct
line with the governments policy Of
food conservation. This phase of the
work will receive much discussion, and
for this reason housekeepers from all
over the state are urged to attend
Circulars have been sent out by
those in charge of the course outlin-
ing the work proposed. Federal, state
and county specialists are on the pro-
gram to address the students, and
among them is Miss Lonny Landrum,
of Escambia county.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28

Johnston & Kingery's Cicero, six ora
ton edition, SIC, 43c.
Virgil: Published by same firm.
Knapp Virgil, six book edition, $1.Os,
54c
Latin Composition: Published by
the Macmillan Co., Hurd Bldg, At
lanta, Ga. Baker & lngiIs, high
school course in Latin composition,
SAC, 42c,
French: Two year course, publish
oG by Chas. Scrlbner's Sons, Atlanta,
Ga. First year, beginners French
by Walter e Ballard, Sf0O, SOC. Sec-
ond year, Billiards. a French reader,
So, 45c. Second year, Harvitt's
Contes divers. 5Oc, Csc.
German: Two year course, pub
lished b. Chas. Scribner's Sons, At
lanta, Ga. F.rst year, beginners
German, by Walter & Krause, $1.0O,
Soc First German reader, by same
authors, 90c, 45c. Complete course of
both French and German texrs can
be purchased from Chas. Scribner's
Sons.
Spanish: Published by the Mac
MILAN Co, Hurd Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
First year, practical Spanish gram
mar by Fuentes & Francois, Sac, 42c.
Second year, Spanish reader of South
American history, Sac, 42c.
Bookkeeping: Published by Allyn
& Bacon, II East Both street, New
York. Ellis practical bookkeeping,
$127, 63c. Ellis blank books, Part
l, 47c net. Ellis blank books, ParT
II, Tic net. Ellis vouchers, SEC net.
Commercial Arithmetic: Published
by CHM & Co., Commerce Hall, At
lanta, Ga. Moore & Miners concise
business arithmetic, Tic, 35c.
Commercial Law: Published by
Lyons & Carnahan, 623 S. Wabash
Ave, Chicago, Ill. Lyons CONNER
cial law, $1.00, SOC.