davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
BIBLE EXPERT HAS RARE
COLLECTION OF JEWELS
camden vi. Cobcrn, ID. d.. Lift. d..
Delivers Lectures During
Week i'm Richmond.
BEADS MADE IN 400 Is. G..
Necklace Worn by Wife of Famous
Archacologist known to &c More
Than $500 Years Oid-I'ound in
Egyptian Ruins.

Richmondcrs have been given a rare
treat this week in the lectures of one
OF the best known biblica! archaclogo-
GiStS of modern times, Camden NJ CO.
pern. -. d.. Lift. ~. who occupies tho
ih"hcfn chair OF English Bible and
Philosophy of Religion in Allcyhany
college. Mcadvillc. Pennsylvania.
w hcn seen, with his wrfc. ut the
klchnond Hotel here. DR.. Cobcrn was
~ the moment greatly interested in
some ancient specimens OF Egyptian
lcWcirN which Mrs. cobcrn had brought
win her 10 Richmond. Tho wife OF
Ilc afchacolnEiSt was wearing at the
'itie neck lace of curious :cd stones.
which she said an expert had pro-
rounccd to he jaspar.
THAT neck lace" declared Dr Co.
bern. rs between $500 ana 5000 years
Nld. Rcd bonds Worc worn hN thn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
PLEADS FOR JUDAISM
Enhht Julian Morrcnstrin Makes Adj
drrsS at Central Conference Held
Ia Cincinnati. Ohio.
IBv Associated rress.

CINCINNATI, April ia plea for
the maintenance % American Judaism
devoid Of al foreign element. was
mado by Rabbi Julian Morgcnstcin. Il
professor ~ the Hebrew Union col
icEc. Hlncinuati n au address on
We're Isaac NJ Wsc alive today" AT
the session Of Ihc convention or tho
central Conference or American
!ahhis. here.
The success Of American Judas
v hich in the light Of recent events j.;
ia" only form ~ Judaism which can
serve as an ideal. dcpnnds on the sue
cess and proGrcs of tin" United states
jews throughout tho country should
conccntratc their efforts 20 this cnd
IN" continued progress OF the United
states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05

OF an ancient capital OF Egypt, Tell
cl-amarau. Amenophis ~. was King.
lie was n hereto. in that he came
nearer than the rest to monothcism
He declared that Alien, his special
god. the sun-disk. was the only god
worth considering. and he put the
other priests all out Of business dur
ing his reign.
tell-cl- amarua WAS remarkably
modern in architecture. following tho
creek ideals. and was dncrent from
tho prevailing Egyptian style OF archi
lecture Of that period. The city exist
Ell FOR seventy Years until the death
Of King hmcnophis w, when the Egyu-
tians rose up and destroyed it, Deal
crs in gems have declared those com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
| Egyptians as II protection against the

Egyptians. as protection against the
EVIL Eye"
DIR. cobcrn had found the necklace
in making excavations In Egypt
There was another necklace in Mrs
Cobcrn's possession which had an even
m% Gr@ fi igp mistory no was AS,
with a large pendant in the shape of Il
triangle. formed of the beads with
various bangles.
The beads were OF various kinds--a
few OF gold and silver. but mostly OF
composition stone. which revealed
various coiorS in dull hucs.
81 can place the age of that neck
lace exactly" said DIR. Cobcrn, Eat
400 l.. &. 1t was found in the ruins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
position beads to be ground lapu.

position beads to be ground lapu,
lazuli."
a.. That ring" DR.. cobcrn explained
IL from the Mosaic period. The
tectie. and accepted by the Eyyptiana
as the symbol OF eternal life, Inmora
iini, ,t or more commonly, just good
luck. IT was often made of cla1 ~.
carved out OF different rocks VI
This pin" he went on, taking
brown scarab. beautifully carvoI'
lr'tile quartz, yet in perfect cnndG
ton. rs 5000 years old. ""'-
Mrs; 'obern was also wearing mos,
remarkable ring. in that it was F., hn nost
'iful specimen of the Egyptian scarab
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Grace Episcopal Church

Corner toushcc and Main Streets
Iioly Communion will be celebrated
at II y. NJ.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at Ii
y ".
Evening Prayer and Sermon a, s
l.. A.
WI! preach at both services.
SUNDAY School ana Bibic Glass at
4.tJ ~ NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Eunhlish nc.is,r> i,o,m.

\ hoari and rIom rcsistry las Icon
. y. in Parls IN connection with
Hotel lctruGrad the Y. ". G. 4
Hostess House. i'm order TO find accom-
nodations TO" thc hundreds Of Aiucrj
can women War workers thrUngiul
into Paris these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Broadus Memorial Bap.
fist Church
W +: GIBSON I.,s,ol

w 2 GIRSON. I'aStOr.
Bible School at $50 \ ~ Preaching
by tho pastor at y. NJ. and s e. Nj.
Morning subject. CLOSE Communion :
Evening subject. ~ Ecform"r Praised
fn, Ills Ch"racicr." the FIRST in Il series
of Sundny evening sermons on Some
f""pi" VINO Won the Praise of Jesus BE
Scnior and Junior Il. y. T.. L. AZ =
l. Al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
IsiN Convention nnlc.

i!NATIISNIlLE. VA. April 4.-The
Eortherm Neck Baptist sunday Schoo,
'cuN"n,i"n VIII meet at Mcnoiiin Eap-
lisi church the lass Saturday and sun
day in May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05

Feather pillows ia quantities are to
be found in the American y w. = T.
hostess houses for women war work
cra IN tomc, Italy. though crclunnc
curtains the sure sign o! a Y w {. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
.HAPT|sTs OF RICHMOND
ARE ACTIVE THIS SPRING
& paign by Evangelist BILLY
80 Sunday.
GAIN MANY NEW MEMBERS
Raleigh Forbes Memorial Church Is
Embellishments Signed for
Erection of Edificc for Boulevard
Baptist Congregation.

The Rap;is,s of Richmond have been
eeeas he 'e close Of the p Payo sunda
campaign' according TO Rev G. =
i Baptist churches are embraced in the
council.
This unusual activity is attributed
4 partly to the impetus OF the Billy
SUNDAY campaign and partly to the
( fact that much work had been held in
only great revival in which all the
churches took part TO set tho wheels
in morton.
Whatever cause may be assigned. it
rsnains . FAC; tina; never in the same
length OF time i'm Rjchmond has there
been so rcmarhablc and noticeable ac-
tivity IN tho BAPTIST churches here.
Harvest From Revival.
According to Secretary Arcndall re-
ports from tho various churches in
the Baptist Council show tota! OF
Billy sunday campaign. ana the fol-
loW-uD rcyivnls conducted i'm most Of
the, churchcs by Individual pastors
Ecnahlc street BAPTIST church leads
in the last month 100 STOCKTON street
Rapust Church ON the Southsidc re
I has $50 acccssjous, and Zinc street
BAPTIST Church rs fairmoun: Ram
leaders with Ito new mcmbors received
since IN" close OF tho Eii,y sunday
stockton street Uan:ts, church had
welcoming service for new members
last night, At which Rev. l.. hudson
Westfall spoke or behalf OF the South
side, and Roy. G. -. Arcudall ON bchalf
of the Baptist Council Of Richmond.
This church recently elected = new
Locklitcr. Formerly OF Portsmouth. but
moro recently engaged in war work.
Church l. Completed.
The Raleigh Forbes memorial
church on Moutrosc Heights. mis-
sion church officially referred to as
n Baptist Council church, which was
built nj a cost Of $4,000 by ". &
Forbes rs a memorial to his SON. has
Just been complotcd. and there were
iIfty accessjon& during recent revival.
The pastor Is I;ev. j. Lester Lane.
Twenty eighth street. has "a new PAS
Graham. Y ~ g N secretary sta
'iom"d az camp Loo during tho war.
the erection Of Boulevard Baptist
Church n tho corner "f Boulevard and
Marshall. IN What is luowu us SCOTS
addition which is That section OF Rich-
lnond north of tho Boulevard ana west
of Broad Street.
Tho now building will be of stucco
and viii reach a probable cost Of So
200 rho congregation is small bu,
every member IS working hard to hclp
raise the necessary funds TO pay for
their house OF worship.
Prepare Church rinns.
Plans Tor tn" church auditorium.
which vii complete the present home
Of thc congregation OF calvary Hap-
list church. VIII be ready in about
the church proper. VIII extend out to-
ward Grove Avenue and viii reach a
total cost OF 100000.
Not only has the iutcrcs, In church
matters revived IN Baptist circles. ac-
cordinc to Secretary Nrrndall tut tho
interest has manifested itself in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Sunday im The Churches
BAPTIST
Barton Heights Baptist

Tho regular services at II y. Al. and
s +. NJ. Preaching by tho pastor. the
Rev. George T. Waite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Holy
Comforter

REV W. T. con, Rector.
Holy Communion and sermon II \.
NJ. Evening prayer and sermon S p NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Calvary Baptist Church

Rev. Duncan Mcleod. OF PETERSBURG
viii preach at tho morning service At
night. Tho pastor Rev Carter Ashton
icnitcns viii preach upon the subject
Come and See"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Grace M. e. Church

Soldiers Home ChapeD
Preaching II 4. NJ by tho pasto-
rev. j. +. Grey. Al +. NJ there vii
br a Thanksgiving service. ending ~
.'Sn, day drive. Sunday School. Gao
~ a, NJ. and Mr.. Thomas Mcacham. ~
urct,, ,r viii address the Mcn's
hlblc 'lnss At $50 a. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
METHODIST,
METHODIST.
City Point Methodist
Church
CITY Point. Va

CITY Point, Va.
=, Prcachng every Sunday II A. NJ
lrHachinS ut liopcwcll Methodist
Ghurch every Sunday at III a. NJ and
1:30 l.. NJ. i. ""u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05

The REV J. ". FIELD, Rector.
Service at IL y. NJ s. s. 9:i5 y. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-30
TURKS ARE STILL SAvAGES
No Ideals OF Civilization Have Taken
Hold OF the sultan's Govern
ment at Any Time.

Une fact stands out clearly. Turk
ish rule over populations of a differ
ent faith must cease forever to exist.
Turkish government has been the
very worst which has afflicted hui
mainly during the last Is centuries
The Turks have always been what a
distinguished European historian Of
the last generation called them
nothing better than band of rob-
bers encamped in territories which
they had conquered and devastated" "
They have never become civilized,
they have never imbibed or tried to
apply any Of the principles on which
civilized government must be con-
Quoted.
So far from progressing with the
progress of the years, they have gone
from bad to worse. Savages they
were when they descended into west
ern Asia from the plains Of Turkes-
tan, savages they were when Edmund
Burke so described them 100 years
ago, and their government still re-
tains its savage and merciless char
acter.-Viscount James Bryce, in
the New Armenia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-30
SKUNK HAS MUCH VALUE.

The skunk, or the mephitis me.
phitica, as he is known to scientists,
is probably the foremost game ami
NAL in New York state in point OF
value, even though the most anathe-
matized.
This statement is made on the
authority of George B. Pratt, state
conservation commissioner, who is in
a position to know more about the
details of the states wild charges
than any other person. He made
the observation after considering a
report just presented to him that
100000 skunks were taken in New
York last year. Their raw furs
reaching the market with an average
value of 81 each meant more than
S1,Ooo,00O "to farmers boys and
trappers," Mr., Pratt declared.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-30
CHINESE SLAVES OF FASHION.

The Chinese women of Papeete
have, with one accord, discarded
their national dress of oilcloth pan
falcons and tunic and adopted the
semi-European dress of the Tahitian
bellies of the town. This includes
high-heeled shoes.
The result has been the infection
of much torture, which the women
are enduring with the greatest forti-
tude. For centuries they have trod
the bosom of mother earth barefoot
ed, but today they parade the length
of the beach road, proud in their
new acquisition. As soon as they
are out of the public eye, off come
the shoes and they return to their
dwelling, after the fashion of their
notwithstanding their shoes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-30
TOOK THE STRANGERS BOAT
Experience That Proved Decidedly
Embarrassing to Fair Camper in
Northern Indiana Woods

| was one of party visiting Lake
Maxinkuckee, in northern Indiana.
One of the party who expected to re-
main all summer pointed out sail
boat which he said he had bought
from parties leaving the lake. Pos
session was not to be given, however,
until the next day, which did not
know.
Happening down at the pier with
one or two Of our party, | suggested
that we Try the boat, which | felt
perfectly free TO do, although | had
never sailed any, nor had any Of the
others
We had quite a start when the
former owner came down to the
beach with partyof women he had
invited for a ride. and for that rea-
son had retained ownership until
the next day. He shouted to us to
come back, and | discovered then
that I did not know how to turn
about, and kept sailing away, as he
thought, purposely.
We crossed the lake, beached on
the other side, then got started back
all right. He was naturally some
what indignant, and as he was per-
feet stranger | was much embar-
raised, and of course had no good
excuse for running away with his
boat.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-30
FUDGE PARTIES FOR FIGHTERS
Among the Soldiers Who Are
Stationed In Germany.

Fudge parties on the Rhine prom
Use to outrival the festivities of the
Florida coast resorts this winter, for
they are proving unusually popular
with officers and men alike. They
are now a regular feature of the
Young Mems Christian association
hospitality dispensed by canteen
girls at huts established in German
towns where American troops are
billeted.
The boys help make the candy,
and woe to the one who allows it to
burn or "turn to sugar" Some have
become SO proficient in the art that
their services are in constant de-
mand, for fudge is now the piece de
resistance of the ration for the army
Of occupation.
Miss Gertrude Ely, New York,
Young Mems Christian association
worker with the Twenty-sixth infan-
try, introduced the idea Of fudge
parties during the holidays, when
something had to be done to inject
a little real American gayety into
the celebration. The "Y" had a large
stock Of chocolate, condensed milk
and sugar and the army commissary
had vanilla extract, so it did not take
long to experiment with big plat
ter of fudge. Success crowned the
first effort. But there wasn't enough
to go round; so Miss Ely had to en-
list the aid of few kitchen police
Now when fudge is made it is made
in wholesale lots, and nobody goes
away without his sweet tooth salts
fed.-Springfeld (Mass.) Repub-
lican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-30
POLITICAL PREACHING.

'What is the theme of Doctor
Fourthly's sermon?"
ooh, he took a rap at the way
women dress"
cold stuff"
"Of course, but a smart preacher
lets. up on the men occasionally" -
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-30
A HOT ONE.

Mrs. Sharp-Is Mrs. Uppish in?
Maid (snappishly) She's out.
Mrs. Sharp happen to know
that she is in, but her instructions to
you are quite excusable. She prob
ably thinks I am bill collector.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-30

Whereas we used to tell it to the
marines we now tell 1t about them.
And it takes some tellingI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-30

He-Darling, when you re il my
arms every burden is lifted from me
like magic.
She-Wait till I've sat here for a
hour or so, you'll change your idea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
FOR A BETTER DRINK

Makes all fruit drinks tasticr, more
refreshing and satisfying. AT drug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
WATCH YOUR STEP OR
THE DANCE CENSOR
WILL GET YOU

CONTINUED from Page One)
fullness out of their dresses and
the slit skirt, permitted only the
one step instead of the old Two
step. You see the progression,
Three step---two step-onc step
what next?
Why. we gradually reduced The
movement of the feet until the one
step gave way in the half step, or
fox trot. and then at last the
movement of the feet stopped and
the shoulders took UP the cadence
OF the jazz music also having
stn- ped). Shifting the hoofing
from the feet to the shoulders
might be easier on the shoes now
that they cost more than the tall
cum powder that Is dislodged by
the shoulder shimmy, but the fact
Is that the shimmy is not dane
Ing. The Tarantula didn't bite In
the vicinity of the vaccination
marks. Anyway. your next step
will be the lock step il you per-
sist in the shimmification OF Terp-
sichore's art
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
STUMBLING BLOCK TO Be
REMOVED IS PREDICTION
Irish Question Bar To Full
Friendship With Great
Britain, Says London
i Editor

London, June i9--An editorial in the
Weekly Dispatch. speaking Of the re-
lations between America and the Bri-
tieh Empire. says:
There sprung from common stock
two mighty and puissant nations
sharing common spiritual inheritance.
They have the same political. social
and religious ideals, They offer al
allegiance to the same standards OF
justice, probitv and truth. They speak
alike in the language OF Shakespeare
and Milton Cromwell and Chatham
equally with Washington and Lincoln.
are venerated upon both sides of the
Atlantic. Our failure 10 settle the
Irish question has been the main OBJ :
stacle to an Anglo American friend
ship An early solution TO this long
standing trouble will remove the chief
stumbling block TO future harmony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
10 Your Husband selfish in ria
Pisasurss'

10 Your Husband selfish in ria
pisasures'
Some men have queer no''ons about
wlfe's duties ard rleasares in mar
Red ife
They extecf thenr % perform mani
fold duties a. matter of coarse. bat
forget the equal riEh' q the woman
10 needed pleasures ana rccrraiion.
One wife asks the simple aucstion'
-should my husband attend uaoslns
picture theaiers and osher Claces oi
amusement while ! stay Al home with
the Children"
yes. provided he takes turn about
with YOU. Suggest 10 him when he Is
In the humor that YOU take turns
with staying with the children.
Oct your husband TO agrcc ahead
" time which nleht he is to stay while
YOU go Arrange 10 SO with some
woman friend A. you leave do not
appear 50 be too solIclious as 20 how
your husband Is TO take care of the
children y, makes q man feel that
You think him Incompetent when you
instruct him TOO much.
As you propose 70 let him stay with
the children. do not suggest that y
r. anything unusual. simply show a
very friendly spirit and take u for
granted that he viii wish to stay with
them. n he does. q will be good disci-
pine for him. Nothing makes man
appreciate a woman's position better
than to I'm Il himself for time.
Men have admitted. after helping
their wives do such things as wash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
MAKING THE MOST OF MARRIAGE


Ani dry dishes on q few s."clal oc-
csslons. thn they appreciate their
evening iap,r more Than ever be-
fore in their live .And they we're in
rllnsd 10 D. slightly more consider
ste ~ their wives.
Afer yoa rsurn from any place.
80 lhe good example before your
husband u rtPorilnF syeFyts slnF 81
lnteresg thar happened while you we're
gone Plan Ia the first place 10 enjoy
your evening 10 the fullest. and show
BY YOUR manner on r~urnlng that b.
did you sooi
Neither yoa nor yonr husband
should depend uron moving ploiares
alone for r'crcaiion. Arran-c 20 spend
most of your evenings fogeihcr
v necessary. IN order 20 change a
habit formed already. Ian some def
mite enrnremeras. Invite come ono in
on one night; visit some particular
friends on anoih"r niehi, go to the
thoaicr loreshcr on still snoiher nishi.
leaving the children with a competent
pcrron In an these events make
your husband have an unusually good
time strive iaci'ully 70 make him
like 20 te In your company.
Scold'nf your husband for going
places without YOU. calling attention
10 hls s-ifishncfs. showing self ?liy
all of these methods are far worse
ths useless
The better plan is 20 work on HIS
mind In positive way. Gradually
he will be induced 20 share his pleas
urcs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

The views Of Lucius + Wilson OF
the American City bureau. a civic and
business expert. are interesting. Ex-
pansion of business. he contends may
come In only three ways by multiply
ing the number OF people who buy In
a certain market, or by increasing the
wants OF the same number OF people,
or by combination Of the two fore
going conditions.
You will perceive in flash the
candity OF the thinking Of the com
mercial prophet who cries for more
payrolls and more pecgle as the only
road TO community prosperity. When
the fact is that the expension Of bust
ness in the world for the last half
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
4 Word To Knockers
Bv GEORGE McCRECOR

century has come chiefly by multiply
ing the wants OF the normal popula
tion.
The mere increase in population
would not account for one-tcnth OF the
increase OF business. he says also that
a mans value 10 the community is
estimated according to the ability he
uses and not what he may possess.
When you knock your city you push
the town back just so far as your
ability as knocker has been devol-
oped. See II this is not true the next
time you visit another city and when
you hear some one criticise try and
analyze the impression II makes on
you.