davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

~ railroad station. IL acres on rraraI
read, ) miles Of It' htn"nd. close to school
&. '"i a.r".in 'ott"r". orchard OF 30 trccs.
l'ri. :. 3. n5h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
AUTOMOBILES.

ALro Ton Gu. TOYS. Sat covers. cngin.
Wi Mcst iiroud street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
FOR SALE-Earms.

FARM BARGAIN.
90 acres In MiddlescN County. near the
appahannock River. on the line of tho
new railway. Newport News TO Washington,
iho acres In cultivation. balance timber.
Ohii $1,000. For particulars. address Dev-
erell Il 10. Newport News, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

JAMES tiNrr f~rln, \ mites w,-, ~ Rich
r"nd. itrtcl d"sl'n=, s',r oath LarEa
sp-iuE This ibC1tn! In the hest section n.
country >roun'l Richmond Price. 3ib-
go. VIII cpnai!or city property IN CO
hang.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

on .cr.v : mic, ~ -.iirosd station. OF
GOOD road. Seven room DWELLING. barn.
'tr. lialf OF tn" lnu'l cleared. This firir
raM u, hOuEht for 81 NN0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
AFES
ZOE. o A MD WOOD

H.. s"u wa.t the best coal and wood cnli
Tyler * Ryan. Iindcr ana Cary. iloyd
ana harrington. Madison 1879. Randolph
IT paNs 10 buy drs oak or pine blocks for
Wu"u heaters and CRATES. pcrtcuti, dr.
pax aua pm. slabs aye chcan"si FOR cook
Ing aud kiudliuE. Have ali kinds ar coat.
u Mn pa YOU IN Sc" T. r l."E.y :he wood
A,lE Madison tGst
WANTED ~ buy c"r,l wood IN Gar lots.
) Il. Intlrrll n SON. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

t'oE Stlr, rrartNrc. ruud win AMT office
IarisuN"ntl ~ coutl rtitrv.t trwl: Gn'l
nnrulatiou. .~'Ser-Ju n taken 1T once. /. ~.
cat" Times Di~uai,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
WA NTEIl-Farfns.

WANTED. 10 rent ,snliI farm: not over
10 miles from Richmond on car ltnc or
railroad. Mus, hrvc nr"wood on place.
Address 4 SIi. care Times Dispatch.
WANIED. BY man and wife farm. FUR
nish'd ,oiuptc;c. 10 farm on shares or
aalarr. i'rst-class poultry rais"r. butter
,nal"T aud truck gardening. We want 10
locate in a Marine cl,inat" aud shorter
winter our reasons. fIn como any time.
ruiwi'c, 90 N"nia. Dayton. q.
hay" "a huyer FOR small farms with build
inss on good road near town that can he
bought for total at 500 or larger acreage
WITH buildings for total Of fi.0r cash. T..
=. Cleveland. IL. West Adams street. CHI
raro.
WANTED. clear fertile farn Of 50 10 Isl
acres. with good buildings. Scar town
smE on in.:l niEh"aN. br~r cit-ciE.
equity In income. Brick and stone property
III or n"ar Chicago. wnrth 1900 80 $3.50.
and nearby farms. ". 4. Cleveland. liz
WcS, Adams Street. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

t'IINl \'lh Il
j. kAfH. wishes T." %nn"mu." that he jus,
returned from Now York with . rull lin.
~ novelty tnd domestic material for tho
"omins season; IL, has brought French
models 'opt"'. from Paris. S,CtIrl uri.cs on
all order. IA rIy rhll Viii 10 arurtr il ted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
FOR ltENT-Farms

FARM FOR RENT.
zoo acre stock farm 10 miles Itich
FOR SALE-RcaI Estate.
FORTY GRE homertcad. $3.50. Decided
land cheap. Write for list. AribcrS Land
- .Nrlhers. ARK.
! ), ""N%ELLY & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

i =. GtSSELIY e. Co.
seventh aud Franklin Streets.
Richmond. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
y. +. SCH Mip'r & 90.

MILL. farm AMI tlnbcr-tra"t of 40 acre
cioso 10 Richmond Washington tIigh.Sav.
MI In opcrn ton Abou, 50 acres cleared aud
fcst III timber. VIII cut i've to .iA million
i'ct. nearly all. pine. spn~ original gr"wth
Pair house and utbuildlnEs. To cio." ~
estate priced at Sij.JM. Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND.

,nr iiichinond. Va. De.ember ?. 1915.
holders or this bank VIII be he'd at IL,
banking hous" on the 9th day of January.
directors for the ensuing year. and tho con-
property com. lcforo the meeting. Tho
Shareholders viii Also consid. and TAX.
action upca a proposition looking to tho In
.rcas. nf the capital stock or the bank
from s;0o.eo1 10 $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
AUTOMOBILES

n. eortnI WAUAsu CuI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
Y0CUM AND PAL
PLEAD GUILTY

To charges Of having conspired
TO defraud the American Express
company OF $500. Albert Kinde.
alias Harvey Yocum. and John An.
drews pleaded guilty before Justice
Heston in police court. Thursday
morning. Both we're bound over 10
recorders court under $4,000 BOMBS
each.
I[inde was also arraigned on a
charge OF having committed Larceny
by trick. obtaining Sis5 from the
Pontchartrain hotel To this charge
n also entered a plea OF guilty.
His bail was act az $500. making
total OF $4,000 bonds required for
his release pending trial in re-
cu-der's court
Kinde recently was brought back
to Detroit from London. Ont. where
no WAS arrested two weeks ag0
after Andrews had given inforua.
ton TO the police that resulted in
the arrest.
Emily stevens. sweetheart OF An.
drcws. who was held In the won
ems detention home while the 70
lice were investigating. has been re.
leased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Saturday Specials in Friday News and Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
ME4M
Society #s#ss#S3

DR.. Matilda Nehls has returned
from a visit in California.
%
Mrs. Max Brook and daughters
have returned from Richmond
Mrs. A. w. Nall. No. % Forest
ave. west. has returned from the
south.
Mrs Harriet Story Mscfarlsne left
Thursday for concert tour thru
the eastern states
o
The Lincoln Debating club will
give a dancing party Monday even
Ing.
o
Mrs. william p. Hamilton and
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton will re
turn from New York this week.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Henry who
have been spending some time In
Camden, n. C.. are now in New
York.
o
Alumnae OF Holy Trinity academy
viii give dancing party Tuesday
evening. April 10, In the Elks' tenn
pie.
o
Mrs ] l. Stratton and Mrs Ed
win FOllett Austin. OF Pittsburgh.
are the guests OF Mrs. Siratton'S
daughter, Mrs. A. +. Bement. West
Grand blvd
o
Mrs Joseph Johnson. % Fred
ertek At. viii give tea Saturday
afternoon. in honor Of Mrs. Guy
Stewart McCaho and Mrs Edwin
Follet Austin. ~ Pittsburgh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
BIGOTS ARE
SCORED BY
HENDERSON
Methodist Bishop Says
CrucifixiOn is Still
Going On
WE MUST REMAIN
LOYAL TO CHRIST
Pursuit of the Worldly
Kills God In Us,
He Says

Christ was murdered In Jerusa.
lem nearly 20 centuries ago. He Is
being murdered this very day. April
3. 1917. in Detroit, by the same
forces and the same kind OF folks, ="
said Bishop Theodore s. Henderson.
in the MONDAY Lenten service
service Thursday. in the Detroit
opera house. Continuing Bishop
Henderson said:
Religious bigotry. social CO ste. in
tellectual shaliowness. political crook
edness. are the murderers OF Christ.
The only true Christian IS one In
whom Christ IL born. Christ IN born
In q mans life Just as He was born
I'm the stable at Bethlehem. Every
evil force known 10 man tried 20 kill
the God In Him. A. last they tried
the cross. the murderers did their
worst. Just then God did His best.
You could not xiii the God In Christ
because Christ would not consent 20
be party 20 that murder. Mad Christ
given HIS consent the God in Him
would have been murdered.
Who are they that murder the
Christ in man christ answers.
should lift US toward God and not
crush the God In US Why should
Increasing responsibilities In your
home make IL increasingly difficult
for God TO make a home cut OF your
heart7 Why should increasing prom
inence In public life give man a de-
creasinE prominence In Christ IN
private and In public Why should
added commercial responsibilities Of
ten help 20 build the cross on which
90 cruelty Christ instead OF making a
crown with which 20 make Him King
81 the com nnerciai world increas-
ing responsibilities too often Join
the murdc~ers of Christ
Christ warned the farmer ne could
never feed his soul on corn. Corn
as a diet for Christian character hc-
comes poison 20 murder the Christ
within US Passion for wages only
will kill the life Of God In the wage
Garner, whether his income ia 81. 0O0.-
90 or $4,000 90 n year
Pre- occupation - credentiRi sin
~ the twentieth century. IL takes
time 60 make scholar. Il takes
'ime To- make q statesman. n takes
time 10 make a soldier, ~ takes time
20 make a Christian.
IL would be murder for AMERICA
20 ling an army OF unprepAred citi-
zens into the beIchinR blasting fires
Of organized modern warfare II
takes time 20 make an army. Every
loyal American would rise immediate
~ 20 meet any national emergency,
but knowing our dangers are real.
Ne dare not murder our men BY fall
ure 20 prepare to meet any and every
enemy of our fair land. You dare
not send your SON into tho battle
field without giving him a chance 20
prepare 20 win. In this critical hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
CHRISTIANITY
IS RADICAL

Here is a good searching test
question for your determination
Eefore you come TO your Easter
communion: Does your set In so
ciety readily discover that You are
a Christian, detect In the tone and
temper or your daily life and con
,crsation such flavor and SAVIOR OF
the mind OF Jesus Christ as declare
GU to be in the world and yet not
Of the world p" said Bishop Charles
-. Williams Thursday. addressing
The MONDAY Lenten service In the
Miles theater.
Bishop Williams said in part
Our current Christianity is super
ncial IL Is satisfied with certain easy
conformities OF the outward life TO
rules. customs and 9hserysnces The
radical n demands regeneration,
a new birth. "a new creature II
Will be satisfied with nought less
than an uncenterlng OF the whole
life from customary and accepted
bases OF conduct and n centering Of
~ upon a new basis II Ia a dying
90 an old life that We may rise into
newness ~ life. II rs crucinxion
The basis and Inspiration 81 the old
life il the will Of the world and the
will 81 the self. The basis and In
sptration uf the now IL the good Will
the Will - love. concretely IL Is the
will % God az we End ~ in the
world and the mind Of the Christ.
You know what the world Is
which the New Testament invariably
sets over against the kingdom OF
God a. is great antagonist IL ~ n
certain set OF standards and values
II IL a spirit an atmosphere, IL Is
a certain habit ~ mind which pre-
walls more or less turnout business
and society. tho mind that puts tho
material above he spiritual pront
and pleasure and pride above right
and truth and service I'm that sense
20 the world and the world 10 him.
The crosse Of that Cruclhxinn II pre-
sented 90 us aaily-tn every moral
choice and decision We make.
Every time We nut the material
conform 70 n custom, tradition.
conform 90 custom. n tradition. n
WAY % doing things current IN our
world or sol I'm society. without ask
ing cts thsr rirht. true. clean, hon
eft. loving IN ali is bearings and
irsursT every time We accept the
prevailing standard without testing
~ hy the standard N Christ. We are
CruJ flying tho CEviFt viii in us that
thr world witt may live Every time
VIZ put the mind 81 the Master Ia the
place a. the spirit % the world We
orc crurifyiuu ourselves 10 the world
sri the world 20 ourselves that Christ
NAV Dc in us
TTa clone Is n true Christia and a
rsei disciple ~ the Christ In whom
that process is progressing ut least
I'm rlur a. gree In too many % our
nominal chr. stians and church mem
bpru tho process does not seem 20
have advanced sufficiently 90 dtstln.
guish them very definitely from the
MnrlHlInEs about them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

preparation IL patriotism. Pre-oc-
cupRtion with selfish persona inter
eats al time like this ~ the cruel
nixon % patriotism.
We niast take time TO be loyal 60
our nation: n We be patriots We
dare not be so occupied with personal
preiudices and personal propaganda
that these become hrst and America
becomes second. so VI must he with
Jesus christ Pre-occupation with
things iH the crucinxion OF Him.
The inordinate pursuit or things
murders tho Master and Kills the
life % God in US. Christ II not only
imperative: flo r. imperial, He alone
- absolutely imperial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
STEIN
SERIOUSLY ILL
Friends of Police Justice Great
ly Alarmed Over His
Condition

Police Justice Christopher Stein
Is critically III. and his friends are
alarmed. lie has been confined 10
his home the last week, and hts con
Gition bacame worte Wedne sosy.
Justice Stem was the only member
OF the election commission not pres
ent Thursday Judge Connolly.
who has 0een III for some time. at
tended a meeting OF the commission
for the FIRST time in more than a
month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

baby with sigh OF relief. and Er.
nest Lawton looked at me with an
expression Of triumph as he lifted
her in his arms and strobe out OF
The room.
See that you keep faith with
her. was my parting shot. FOR de-
stroying a chAd's trust Is worse than
killing ITS body for then you con
Cemn her 10 death In life
Then. Margie. hurried out Co
tell Alma an about II and ask her
what I should do. for had impul.
sively decided TO try something else
besides the stage"
ITO Pc Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
d. u. r. DIVIDEND
NOW 8 PER CENT

Il. L. r. stock has been placed on
fn eight per cent dividend basis. or
= quarterly dividend OF two per cent.
This makes an Increase OF two per
cent In the last year, a one per cent
Increase having beet made by the
directors in the later part Of 1916
The dividend Is PAYABLE June l 10
stockholders Of record May l6 on
rews OF the dividend increase, the
rock went from rs 20 11s on the
Montreal exchange. Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
The Confessions of a Wife
Laugh at Threats and See Their Emptiness

Worry falls on youth. Margie.
said Paula. like the prus verbal wa
ter on a ducks back. II II were
now that had been given two
weeks notice and was not quite
sure when or where ! would nnG
another position, I presume ! would
not sleep nights. but thn II did no.
fret me at all.
Most OF all was happy because
u found out what had not been
sure OF BEFORE could act that bis
love scene with a man hated. Bui
took particular pains 10 put ms
heart and soul into II Dust 10 spite
Ernest Lawton. and Il tLid spite him.
for one night he said 10 me, You
little devil. don't Sellsve you ever
cared for me-
Il merely smiled at ham. for stu
held 10 my resolution OF not speak
inc to him except when I: was absn-
ldtely necessary.
He was determined, however. 70
cxasperate ne into SO me admission
and almost nightly ne made some
remark TO me during the big scene
when for a moment be stood witt
his face partly turned from the aud
cnce. One night he came on livid
with anger and almost walked thru
his part. When he gtA a chance, he
said. 80, seeth was yfoing to throw
me down and make. "A start OF you
chT
IL did not answer
~ suppose you 1.hlnk you are
very magnanimous in letting me con
tinue to play, giving me back 10 my
wife and child, as ii. were, and all
that gum
"sml ignored him, keeping on
with my part.
You will probably make me strike
YOU he whispered. before you get
away. You arc the most infuriating
little devil ever encountered He
followed me TO my dressing room
after the act and asked again. Did
Seeth say II you would stay he
would cancel with r9eY
You must ask tdm, replied.
"'He told me whe insisted upon
having you engaged that l would re
gret Il, but | hardly thought you
would tie up with aim
This made me speak. 1 haye
not tied up with hEm. said. and
| want you TO know I ar leaving
The stage when leave this com
pany one week from tonight
"'oh. so you are going TO msrry
Perrygeen"
81 am not. but I have grown y.
tired OF all the int rgue OF sex whlS.
seems TO BE- the Ctosession Of every
one connected with the theater that
am going TO try to earn my living
at something elsCL'
You will not hnd Il any differ
ent wherever you go--wnere men
and women worlI togethe:
I can az lea. IT find out for my
self whether you are for once speak
ing the truth c. whether you arr
lying as usual
"Margie. that know. was an in
suit. out like all women had learn
ed that my only weapon against mo
brute strength md stubbornucss OF.
men was my ton sue. Ernest LAWSON
came to me me nacingly. but ! faced
him squarcly ard did not draw back
What he might have done do not
know. for just as that moment a
childish voice called. Daddy, Dad
dy!'-and Earltestine pushed open
the door
"Ohn she exclaimed dlsappoiut-
edly Is you pity yaidv dolu' TO
take my DADDY back? / fought you
dived him 10 ine%
" I did. dear, did I said with
laugh, ~ you ran give away some
thing you never had and can never
by any possibi MY want Take your
precious daddys child, and keep him
TO yourself
Flank youI' said that DARLING
--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Mr. and Mrs Elmer David Speck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford BaIlantyne, Miss
Margaret Ballantyne. T.. Leyden
Ford and son. Emory Moran Ford,
have returned from Bennire. Fla
where they have spent the last feS
WeckE.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
Quality Job Printing--Daily Alaskan
Voluntary PrFsoHsNS.

. gEgfng Ehs early weeks o2 Occupa' tgR e PoEt-au-Prtnce by the Amert- SsR SaarInea the patrols rounded up
 VntT-thres prisoners. The tals be- 3aS unapeakable at that tme' CnSs rEiSo1srs werO parked out in 2 aean' Toaasa oToF corral where o& course tAsy were regularly fed. A few days aaSE ths collection was put Into the eorrAl the captain of marines asked nis sergeant to go in and make care {11l count oS the prisoners, as he feared somo C2 them might have escaped. The sergeant counted over his haul three 4tmes. ''wen," said the captain, "are they all thereY' q can't make 1t out rir.T said the sergeant, i've put seven ty-thrVe of lem in here on Monday and there's 6 hundred and two Of 'em' mostly soldiers, in there now."-Georse Marvin in Worlds Work.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
ADVANCE STYLES.
TIps About What to Order
 and Wear This Summer.
A fashion expert writes:

l A AasAAOA kyCAL -NAALN5s
 "0f course you are always interested in the new things not only for the pleasure such knowledge affords, but because having a good, broad, general knowledge of fashions past, present and future makes us better shoppers and enables us to be better dressed for less money than if we have no real un- derstanding of fashions and purchase promiscuously without reason, except that q certain garment or accessory ticliles our fancy at the moment.
 AS summer advances look for more short sleeves, quarter and elbow in length, especially on dresses and fancy blouses.
 "Long skirts are on their way, though frankly feel 1t wiu be autumn before we see skirts to any extent longer than are now worn. And be- neve then the longer skirt will not be popular for the street clothes that buEi- ness and professional women wear.
 Separate coats, 1t is said. win be cut without any ripple-that ts, they will have closer fitting, straight sections.
 "Bodices darted and fitted to wear outside the skirt have lately been in troduced by one of the French design CTS, but here again is a fashion that has been slightly in evidence for long while. You shouldn't worry about being forced to wear them if you don't want to. One never has to wear what one really dislikes In order to be in fashion these days. There are always more than one and frequently many designs from which to make choice.
 "NIidseasoa should bring silk suits with perky little bolero jackets, many of them having seven-eighths or threS- quarter sleeves, and nothing could be cooler or more. attractive for warm weather wear than suits of this char acter.
 French designers are sponsoring hats trimmed prOfusely with howers-a welcome change this after our long &C., ceptauce of severely trimmed or un- | trimmed millinery.
 "Evening capes are in line now and come at q most opportune time, for if one ever needs an easily slipped on wrap It is in the summer"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
nldn,t Win by He Teeth.

A Philadelphia dentist had the nerve to publish a picture of Washington with this statement underneath:
 ~Our first president owed his wonder fug health to sound teeth"
 I assume that the dentist knows more sbn1t teeth than he knows about his f DIT. WashIngton's teeth were his one lhysicaI defect. They amounted al n SOzs to a facial blemish when he ., sEed; and one sour critic of our first nr E.sIdent who knew him well said the re; IsSn he 50 rarely laughed was his dis tEke to showing the raVages Of decay in I (ta mouth.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15

R. Gillia and A. R. Mckenzie of Dawson Patled south on the PTine- ess Alice. l.i { | < 1 Mr. and Mrs Cousins of Carcross, left last night on the Princess AL ice for a visit outside.
 Dr. A. P. Hawes who had been visiting in, skagRay the past two or three days. left this morning for hls home in WhitsbOrse.
 Clifford Matthews ,is walking with a crutch this week, the Fe- suit of an Injury to his foot last Sunday in the White Pass yards whez running to turn switch. .
 United States @arsAal J. M, Tan- ner, who came hera the first of the week with a squad of prisoners to be worked in skagWay gaNdensi re- turned to Junaau this morning on the Alameda. H
 +. M. Watson, oaShier of the Grand Trunk and on of the alder menn at Prince George who arrived here on the Princess Alices has left for the Atlin district. He expects to make the coast trip to Anchorags before returning home,
 P. V. Cooper, mining engineer, who was formerly with the Col. w. L. Stevenson interests and recent ly had been employed in valdez, ar- rived here today m the Alameda He expects to leave tomorrow night on the Jefferson
 Mrs. Scarlet, wife or Provincial Constable Scarlett, and Mrs. l. A. Titus of Atlin were passengers on the Princess Alice, outbound. Mrs Scarlet is accompanying her hus- band to Prince Rupert, and Mrs. IT, tus Is going to ETeretts Wash, 10 visit.