davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

"T'n never love anybody else ~ long
as live"
They parted. Six years later he
returned His sweetheart OF former
years was married. They met at Z
party. She had changed greatly. Be-
tween dances recognition took place.
LET me see," she unused. was 1t
you or your brother who was my old
sweetheart"
Neither" he replied. Probably
my father"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Revlval?' NJ. S. Colonna. Union Station
Methodist
Gods First Question" l. T. Wilson.
Grace-Street Baptist.
What Shall / DO For My Son." G.
II. Lambeth. Monument Methodist.
God and Me-" H. p. c. Maciachlan.
Seventh Street Christian.
Repentance illustrated by Recent
Trial Before the Juvenile Court" l..
w. Smith. Emmanuel Baptist
Final Things--Hell," J. J. Wicker.
Leigh Street Baptist.
"a Study in Conscience" W. f.
Thompson. Park Place Methodist
The Purpose and Need of Revi-
val" G. H. Newbury. Clay-Street Meth
odist.
THE Conversion Of State Treas
urer," w. E. Gibson. Broadus Memorial
Baptist.
The revival meetings at ST. James
Methodist will be continued through
out the present week. with services
daily at 10 A. NJ. and ?. NJ. The pas
tor Rev. J. T. Green. Is being assisted
by the Rev. Raymond Browning. Tho
congregations during the past week
have been large and much interest Is
being manifested in the meetings. with
quite number of additions. This az
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr.. browning
viii address a meeting for men only
on the subject. Victor or Victim"
The special series OF evangelistic
| services. which have been in progress
during the past week at Grace Cove
nant Presbyterian. will be continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

. ial Union Of Richmond will be held
Monday morning, at 1850 o'clock. sec
ond floor. Central Y. NJ. c., A. building.
The meeting on Monday will be devot-
ed mainly to matters pertaining TO
the coming evangelistlc campaign.
Payer and Progress" viii be the
general theme for the morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
Getting Even.

A young man and a young woman
leaned on the front gate. They were
lovers. 1t was moonlight. He was
loath to leave. as the parting was the
iast, he was about to go away.
I'm never forget YOU" he said. land
II death should claim me, my last
thought would be Of you.'
III be true to you." she sobbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

The Bible institute, which was con-
Gray, OF Chicago. under the auspices
Of the Simultaneous Evangelistic cam
paign, came to a very successful close
on Friday night when Or. Gray was
greeted by a large audience. who thor
oughly enjoyed his splendid address on
The Second Coming Of Christ" Two
services were held daily during the
week. one at F, NJ. and one at SIS
Z. NJ. The afternoon sessions were
devoted to Bible studies on the Eplstle
10 the Romans, and were found to be
intensely interesting and helpful The
Funda mentals OF Christianity" were
discussed by DR.. Gray at the evening
sessions, the following topics being
used by him, viz: How 30 We Know
the Bible is Authentic How DO We
Know That Jesus Christ is God?' sal
walton from Start to Finish" The
Holy Spirit and the Believer" The
Second Coming Of Christ. As a teach
er Or. Gray has few equals, His
method OF presentation. and his sim
pliclty in explanation. add much to
the delight in hearing him No speak
or has visited Richmond In recent years
who has been more thoroughly enjoyed
There Is such a desire for his return
that resolutions were unanimously
adopted at both services on Friday,
asking that the Ministerial Union, in
connection with the y NJ. C. A. should
endeavor to arrange for similar in
stitute for Richmond for 1918. with
DR.. Gray as leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Beginning today and continuing for
several weeks a series OF svangeiistic
services will be held in Grace-Stree'
Baptist, conducted by the pastor. Rev
Lloyd T. Wilson. DR.. Wilson expects
to leave Richmond about the LIST oi
April. for Knoxville. Tenn. where hi
Is to assume the pastorate OF the
Broadway Baptist church. OF that city
The regular meeting of the Minister
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

At the Second Presbyterian church
this morning the sermon VIII Do
preached by the Rev. ]. Richie Smith.
D. D.. of Princeton Theological semi
nary. The pastor. Rev. Russell Cecil.
will preach tonight. having Tor his
subject, Receiving the Spirit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

The March meeting of the Richmond
Epworth League union viii be held
Tuesday night. at S:l5 o'clock, in Den
ry-Street Methodist church, the silver
cup which hArstofors has been wArdAd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

An interesting meeting Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Onion Of Richmond, was
held on Friday night at Seventh Street
Christian church. The eight local 60
cietles were largely represented. John
S. Haw. president of the city union.
presided, A number Of matters in con-
nection with the work being done by
the union were discussed. and plans
made for a more aggressive work. BY
special invitation. the Rev. George w
Kemper. president of the Ministerial
Union OF Richmond. was present, and
gave an earnest talk on the coming
Simultaneous Evangelistie campaign
urging the active support Of every
endeavor in the city. The cordial sup
port OF the union will be given in the
approaching revival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

J One OF the most enjoyable and at
the same time impressive events of
the almost eight years. in the big
/ building at Grace and Seventh streets.
occurred Thursday night in the Thir-
teenth anniversary of the Feliowsh p
league. Covers were laid for thirty
four. and all voted the layout OF the
= tables and the decorations the best
of the thirteen years. and the amt
versary banquet par excellence. Fol-
lowing the informal reception in the
Blue Room" shortly after $50 o'clock
the guests were seated In the banquet
hall. A. v. Russell. president OF the
league. presided. and the invocation
was offered by DIR. Russell Cecil, OF the
Second Presbyterian church. The an
rual dinner Was served by the woman's
committee OF the association. The
Commonwealth male quartet. composed
OF Messrs. C. T. ORork. Fl. b. Bugg.
II. Nj. Burruss and Ray Bugg. enter
tanned the guests In a most delight
full manner.
Following the dinner tho guests were
led in prayer by Rev f. r. Chenault
al Broad Street Methodist church.
There were three teti-minute addresses,
inspirational and instructive. Prayer"
by Rev, Thomas Semnaes. of Meade Me
mortal Episcopal church; Personal
Evangelism" by DR.. r I. McFaden.
First Presbyterian church; Co Opera
ton" by Rev. g. W Kemper, Hanover
Avenue Christian church and the
leader. Generai-Secretary Mckee. gave
brief review Of the history OF the
lee que and it's work. in which over two
hundred men have held membership
dprinS the past thirteen years. many
OF W 3m are now scattered I'll over
America ministers, teachers and
Christian business men. followed by
abort address on "Fellowship." The
exercises were brought to a close be-
4 fore, $50 in order. that all who desired
! 10 do so might hear DR.. Gray in his
address on The Holy Spirit and the
! Believer
The March meeting of the Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

"Go-to Church Sunday" in connec-
tlon with the simultaneous campaign.
will he observed by Richmond churches
today. The day has been widely ad :
vertised In various ways during the
last week, and 1t 10 confidently ex-
pected that the goal of 100000 be In
attendance upon the servises" today
will be reached. At the request
OF the committee on home prayer
meetings" many Of the ministers OF
the city will preach special sermons
today on some phase of home religion.
This week Will be devoted to the work
of preparation for the coming cam
paign In special prayer services TO be
held in hundreds OF Richmond homes
beginning tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Plain Clothes or Uniform will
he the subject discussed at the men,
meeting Of the Central Y, NJ. c. A.. e
lie held this afternoon at $40 O'Clock
by Hon. Jacob umiauf. one of the best.
known laymen OF Richmond. The sons
service, which Ia quite an enjoyabl,
feature OF these meetings. Will b,
led by wtngo Russell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

At the evening service at st. James
Episcopal today. the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. J. Francis Rib
bla rector OF ST. Andrews church.
The rector. Rev @. Freeland Peter.
will occupy his pulpit for the morn
Ing service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

The regular meeting Of the Minister
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

On account of the continued illness
of the pastor. Rev. w. c. James. the
pulpit OF Grove-Avenue Baptist vii
be filled today at both services by the
Rev. Calvin s. Blackwell. Of Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

through Wednesday night OF this week
The preaching is being done by the
Rev. DR.. Richard Orme Finn. OF At
lanta, and has been greatly enjoyed
by the large congregations that have
greeted him each night.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
If YOU LIVE IN A BOWL GET OUT
OFT 0RAT LEAST LOOK OVER THE RIM
BY PATTERSON.
DO you live in a bowl?
BY ADA PATTERSON.

DO you live in a bowl?
you out and while preparing to move out look
the rim of the present
That is what as many of We live bowl and never look
grow smaller and and peser until we are
aco added burden already
world.
Nobody need live in bowl He live plane, and the hh
places always within sight, if not of his Of his mind
struggling of bowl slipping back at last to
be drowned flood of milk poured into it, tfes many men and
The invited his milky fate He could have gotten out OF the
They given him for from bowls and
Spheres We should blame ourselves Other II ou1
unproducte and disappointing We may have
The fly have peen
Matched the bowl But get out because can think
long thinks he will and long as ne grows there
hope Every far for his thoughts the world
newspapers public libraries put compartment in train at
his disposal give him a round the world ticket.
Every should thought to matters outside
her home Every should send his thoughts travelling chan
of his work. for few minutes day. In time the
woman will become housekper the stu work
of the bowl of their affairs OF
today.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Old Memories.

A quaint little pathway that twisted and
turned
And passed from our sight at the mill,
Then wandered away where the Wild
flowers burned
Their gold in the slope Of the hill.
How silent it led, with the alders above.
Till splashed by the sun streaming
through,
It ended its way on the threshold of love.
OF an old fashioned cottage we knew.
Each flower that bloomed round the lat
tice way there
Came down from the gardens above
Each new opened blossom gave out on the
air
Fresh tokens Of tenderest love-
Each sigh in the trees OF the breeze pass
ing through.
Each call Of bird for it's mate.
Befitted this old-fashioned cottage we
knew
And the old-fashioned folk at the gate.
The gourd at the wall. the bucket and
sweep,
The something that whispered of home.
The warmth of the welcome they treas
ure and keep
To greet a son given to roam;
Aye, each little thing, each joy and care
That passes in distant review;
May we find the old-fashioned cottages
there
And the old-fashioned couples we knew.
John D. Wells, in Buffalo Evening
News.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Poultry Pointers.
Keep the chicks busy.
Make the fowls hustle.

Check the first symptoms Of a
cold.
Old lime mortar is good for poultry
and pigeons.
Variety of foods sharpen the appe-
tite of fowls.
It never pays to feed wet or STOP
DIV foods to your fowls or chicks.
Too much or too little food at a
time is to be avoided.
A little perseverance along the lines
Of feeding poultry will help the diges-
ton in the end.
Gull out every fowl for which you
have no use.
Remember that regularity and per
sistence in caring for your fowls is
principal feature of success.
Table scraps and kitchen waste are
excellent foods for all kinds OF poul-
try.
Always have pan, or clean, dry
board to throw soft food on for the
chickens, as it saves waste and Is
more healthful to the fowls.
The management of growing chicks
is an art pure and simple--and it Is
a matter of regret that I'LL poultry
raisers are not artists in this line.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
How Many Deaf Mutes "Hear"
And Are Thrilled by Music

Deaf mutes love music. It thrills
them. They feel it by placing their
hands and elbows on piano while the
teacher plays it. The vibrations not
only give sensations which enliven
the body, but they actually stimulate
them. The parts most sensitive to VI
brations are the chest, head, lungs and
feet. "An exciting feeling comes up
through the floor" Is the way one deaf
boy describes it, according to the Pop
ular Science Monthly. without music
I would be lonesome" wrote a little
italian deaf mute. 1T gives me
strong shock through the feet to the
head" stated another. Others when
asked to explain their sensations, said {:
II feel it in my temples and in my
legs" II feel it through my body" and
Il feel 1t in my chest and lungs"
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Some Observations.

Beauty may be only skin deep, but
q lot of fellows can't see through it.
The reason so many people kill time
is because time never puts up holler.
There isn't much to the fellow who
doesn't get mad enough to fight once in
while.
To live a decent life is not all that
is necessary; q man can be decent and
not be particularly useful.
The bees have way of dealing with
the drOnes. When food gets scarce
they kick them out of the hive.
The man who thinks he knows it all
IS always running into something that
wasn't in the book when he studied it.
Of all the foolish notions in the
world the notion that you can avoid
war by getting married is the foolish
est
The great trouble with this worli
IS that too many people are leaving i
to somebody else to keep them out of
trouble.
Better the fellow who brags about
the kind deeds that he has done than
the fellow who keeps his mouth shut
because he has never done anything
for anyone else to brag about.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
In Sight of Home, French
Soldiers Way Barred Two
Years by German Lines

Tragedy is everywhere on the
French front, but I have never seen
greater agony than that Of a certain
young artillerynan who for more than
two years has been stationed on the
Heights Of the Meuse overlooking his
home town, Saint-Mihiel, writes Lin
coin Eyre to the New York World.
Twenty minutes walk across the
meadows would bring him to his cot
tage-and to his wife and children. But
between them lie the French and Ger
man trenches. I asked the mans cap
tain why he was kept there, and learn
ed that it had been Mt his own inBlst-
ent request.
Having made friends with the aVta-
tors, he was able to get from them
photographs showing his home. End
even one treasured one giving a
glimpse Of his wife and youngsters
outside in their little garden. Luck
lily we hardly ever fire upon Saint-Ml-
hiel, although it's infested with Ger"
MANS" the captain told me.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Great Lesson Is Taught by
Old Legend of the Hindus

The familiar mustard has a moral
tale told in it's connection by the Hin
dus, story whose moral Is as pun
gent as the flavor Of the plant. "A
mother, the legend runs, had lost hef
only child, and, distracted, she carrleu
the little body from door to door, from
temple to temple, crying out to priest
and doctor, to wise man and scholar
"Oh. master, what can do to save my
child?"
Everywhere she was greeted by pity,
but no help came until one old sage
answered, zone thing will bring him
back to you, and one only-a hand1ul
Of mustard seed from house in which
no child or loved one has ever died"
With hope she hurried out on her
quest, but everywhere as she put the
question, HAS any loved one died IN
this house?" the inmates would an
swer, "Of a surety, for countless are
the hosts Of the dead, and never WAS
there one so desolate as to leave none
to mourn the passing
And as she went the lesson sank In
to her heart that her loss had but
Joined her soul to the universal soul OF
humanity; that there was none in all
the wide world to whom sorrow was
unknown, and, going back to the wise
man, she laid her little dead child at
his feet, crying out: II have learned
my lesson. Mine is but the common
lot, for death is the end Of ALL"
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Truthful Letter. Writing.

John Bright showed strict regard
for accuracy when he ended cOntrO-
versial letter II am, sir, with whatever
respect is due to you" On the other
hand the admiralty used to make a
habitual display Of insincerity, all let
tiers from the lords commissioners to
naval officers-even letters of reproof
being signed "Your affectionate
friends" This practice was discontin-
ued in consequence of naval captain
signing one Of his letters to the board
Of admiralty "Your affectionate
friend" He was asked to discontinue
this practice, so when writing again he
concluded, 81 am, my lords, no longer
YOUR affectionate friend" - London
Chronicle.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
The Geography of Japan.

Until Ino Chukei finished his labor
of love in 1921 nothing like an au-
thentic map Of Japan existed. His
career was remarkable, for it was not
until he had reached the age Of fifty
five years-having been a sake brewer
from boyhood-that he turned his at
tention to surveying. His maps were
found to be so good and so free from
errors that they were adopted as the
basis Of the trigonometrical survey of
Japan. During his work he surveyed
$4,000 square miles, using instru-
ments which be made himself; but he
met with no reward during his life,
for on the termination of his undertake
ing he was thrown into prison by the
Shoguns. and he remained there until
he died He has since been honored
by RNonument, erected to his mem
org in tokyo.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Hot Stuffed Tomatoes.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter,
add half-cupful of bread crumbs
and enough stock to moisten the
bread. Stir over the fire until a paste
is formed, then add three tablespoon
fuls of chopped chicken, a tablespoon
full of chopped ham, grated onion, Gel
cry salt and pepper to taste. Cut
round pieces from the tops of firm,
even-sized tomatoes, remove the CEN
tiers and turn on plate to drain.
Fill with the mixture and put into a
buttercd pan to bake. A few minutes
before taking from the oven cover
each with little white of egg beaten
stiff, then when brown, serve at once.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05

binary care Is taken of it. In the big
show the methods are many, but Jimmy
Archer, catcher of the Chicago Ma.
tionals, seems to have them all beaten
In the springtime most catchers are
troubled with stone bruises on their
receiving hands because of the ten
derness of the flesh after winter of
idleness. Archer when he began
catching, found q scheme to avoid
bruises of that nature, but never re-
vealed his method to his teammates
because he thought they had systems
Of their own. Not long ago, however,
he acquired a stone bruise. and 1t is
the first one he has had in years, and
it was due mostly to an accident.
While watching batting practice he
was hit on the fingers with foul tip.
To avoid hurting his digits more he
stuck his hand deep into his mitt and
caught the ball in the palm of his
hand. This was contrary to his
method.
AS he has only an extremely thin
padding on his glove the bruise re-
suited.
When his hand is we'll he does not
insert it into the mitt more than half
way and catches the ball practically
on his finger tips, thus avoids pos
sibility Of getting a stone bruise, which
is a source of much annoyance to
catchers.
Other catchers have their own meth
DDS to avoid a confusion on the right
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Suggestions for the Patri-
otto Housewife
By MIRIAM M. HAYNES.
Specialist in Home Economics, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.


Use cheaper cuts Of meat, cooking
them thoroughly and seasoning them
carefully.
Use dried, sailed and picked meats
and fish.
Use, in variety Of ways, meat sub
stitutes such as cheese, Commercial
and home-made) nuts, beans, peas
milk, eggs.
Use milk in all forms for it is a
nourishing and cheap food. Don't
scorn skim milk.
Use corn products in diet, such as
cornmeal dishes, hOminy, corn grits.
Use rice and starchy pastes (mac'
aroni, noodles, etc.,, as potato substi-
tutes.
Use some dried fruits as desserts,
peaches. apples, prunes, etc. Wash
fruit thoroughly, soak in cold water
and cook fruit in that water.
, Use carefully every bit of fat. Rem
der out suet, chicken fat, save ham
and bacon drippings for gravies, short
ening, dressing, green's" etc.
Use all vegetables in the large va
riety of ways so we'll known to every
housewife.
Plan meals carefully, order wisely
store carefully, cook and serve food
properly.
Feed your fowls as many different
kinds of food as you can.
A bright red comb on a fowl may be
generally taken as an indication of
health.
A few hens in the back yard we'll
cared for will help reduce the high
cost Of living.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Be Came.
By GEORGE M. ADAMS.

Wherever red blood flows, adj
miration starts at the picture of
Game mana being who sticks
to his guns, loading and reloading
in the face Of the enemy, without
flinching, and calmly taking his
lot.
Be Game.
Adverse forces always present
their strongest front in the be-
ginning. Be Game. Stand your
ground. Outwit and outweigh
the best Of them.
Be Game.
But don't wait for emergen-
cies to test you out. Be Game
today. There will be plenty of
chances if you use the Initiative,
planted in your system, to search
out for something in which to
make your abilities count for the
most. For there ls a call for
Game men in ordinary, everyday
affairs. And if you are Game in
the little things you will be Game
if the big things.
Be Game.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
CATCHER Jim ARCHER TAKES
THROW ON THE FINGER TIPS
Veteran of Chicago Cubs Has Method
of Saving Hand Different From
Most Backstops.

With a catcher the most important
thing is to keep his hands in condi-
ton. Since the backstop handles
nearly every ball that is thrown and
the ball that he has to receive Is
thrown with more speed than to any
other player, the constant pounding In
the center Of the big mitt is not by
any means inconsiderable.
At the center, where the ball lands
there is but little padding and the hand
is likely to be put out Of commission
in short time unless more than Or
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Tomato Ice.

Take the pulp and juice Of quart
Of tomatoes, rubbed through a sieve
to remove the skin and seeds, add the
juice Of three lemons, sugar to sweet
en- and q cupful of finely chopped can
died ginger. Add Il quart of boiled
water and a half-cupful of chopped
maraschinO cherries, and freeze.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
Cost Of DYES Before the War.

The dyes used on this side Of the
water cost the consumers between
sso,ooo,ooo ind s4e,ooo,ooo in normal
times. This sum, says the Engineer
ing Magazine, does not measure the
total value Of the industry, because
in addition to the dyes produced there
are many drugs and chemicals OBJ
tanned as by-products Of the manufac-
ture which swell the total to probably
S5O,OOO,OOO annually.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05

hand from the constant impact OF the
ball into the glove. At the opening OF
the spring training period some eaten
crs have large pieces of raw beefsteak
which they place in the palms OF their
hands for q week or more and their
skin becomes hardened and Is able to
stand the force Of the globule. Some
use a small cork pad and others pieces
Of channels, and many keep them In
use all summer long.
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-05
In a Department Store.

''Where did you work in your last
jOb?"
'Tn the hair goods Department.
1--WE have no vacancy in that de-
partment. However, I'll do the next
best, I'll put you in the hardware de-
apartment among the locks"