davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Young re"pie'. Devotional scr.f,c.
Anrtl %. 1922. Numbers Xii. Ia E.
Motto: The wise and prudent con =
uncr difficulties by daring TO at
tcmpt--ftowc .
IN" dcrtIS mountains are most
~ mounta ms OF smoke" said - qua in;
old preacher. What he meant was
'hht the difficulticS In ones path are
often lnsurmountablc in appearance"
"niN. ficad M, chest forward. foot
painted hrlnly. ON" can walk directly
through them. Bu, aside from tn,
ton only there are som. that are
very real. They are To be patiently
p"rSoN"ringly. wisely faced Courage
must not noZ". \ boy wounded i'm
~" civil War spent the balance 81
ms IRE III u wheel chair. Instead Of
S"ine to a soldiers home he studied
law: hecam" - judge. president Of :,
hank. and finali! gave his city a rub
lie hall and library
Daily RcRdInE.
Monday: Face difficulties, Samuel
xvii. $50.
Tuesday: Overcome by patience.
John will. 2S-tn.
Wednesday,: Try perseverance. Acts
Thursday: by divine aid. > Timothy
Friday: ny. praying through. En-
oduS xvii. S-li.
saturday: by careful thought.
Mark Ii. LIZ
lie Think <bont.
W hat difficulties have 10 face?
What difficulties have IL over
come?
" hat is my weakness when facing
hifiiculticS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19


u1rirh'~ Pride mud Punishment.
lHZiah Was born To Statccraft. not
merely to purple. Though still, in
niS teens. his mead was not i"r mn
portuuiiy f,n Sc!f-indulrencc after
the manner OF IA" Oriental m"nnrchs
tcrcsts Ut his kiur<iom. tie inherited
s"n.thins "i his father - aptitude for
them. lis reign wAs no, merely
longer than ,his fathers. u; was more
brilliant and efficient, Me had the
Instincts ot a builder like solomon.
and "cCam: Junah's greN military
1Gh! i%5 re Wi, ,hs fH ,,,
engineering -huiidinr> tnwcrSN at tn"
gates and at The angles Of tho. walls.
ne was " great cattle Pwn"rS like
a.; his wealth ON the hOof. he tx. i'll
towers and ctst"rns in the erazihI
iric>t> OF me tilicrS OF he soil rec \
"GnlZinE them as proiuccrs OF the
bread -Siut;S Of the nation.
Me m"hiiiZcd his army with consum-
make skill. closing his ZOO colonies
10y merit. not influence" he appoint
eel them over his 200 regiments. lie
INK "f arms defensive and offensive,
FORCES Ei"w"d and anviis rang in de-
foundry OF aha, age They h,a, out
shields. spears. coats Of mail. bows
inr the heavy armed and SlinEs for
the liEh; infantry. When thorough
~ prepared usziah began series
~ brilliant campaigns. which carried
his fame to tho heart az EENpt. One
hereditary enemy after another fell
before Els V"r-ConuUcrinr army
Nations fnrmcrlN arrogant FASTENED
10 uTcr tribute. People of every class
had feeling % security and We're cor
rrSnoudinEly comfortable. y wise. re-
SoHrc"ful. courageous ruler stood
between them and, old-,imc enc
mics. MI arts and industries pros
pcr"d. Domestic life was hapry-uu-
Shdu"W by Far. The giant
strength az tzEiah struck root into
tue riN"r, Of religion. 1t hourishch and
expanded - = nation was sheltered
under a But midday glory OF the
kinS suffered "clipse like that OF
solomon. when power was supreme
h" misuscd it. Ills naughty spiri,
TOOK that last step :" destruction H..
would iaiu add priesthood to king
Ship-SwinG censor we'll as hold
sccptcr. BUt II happened Their. was
a man at altar as r.Solutc as man ON
throne. Is inG was told that the fuuc-
ton did not h"lonE TO him. Eu-
'f""Chm"Ht VAS not merely dcprc-
.ai"t. u was d"dcd II is scene
worthy Of artists brush. King stands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
The Pageant Drama

While the Historical Professions will
be interesting, and are a very inspir-
ing part of the weeks activities, the
centre of interest will be, the Pageant
Drama itself. i
Elsewhere in this advertisement is
shown a synopsis of the drama as it
will Represented.
Who is there with any love or rever-
cnce in his heart for Virginia-the'
Mother State-whO can successfully
withstand the temptation to see this
great spectacle. What great sorrow
it would be to any person to have to
admit in future years that he failed
to see the greatest presentation OF
dramatized Virginia history that has
over been shown-or that ever will be
shown.
Make no other engagements for tho
week of May 22-28.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Ths PANE .iEs D., 90, -s -,
car. so'a,n. I!'l or D., .it,:, or
pc 'et Or '-!s'Ir,s. &: u, 81,
.ufn COMPANY
WIZ, roiGs or o., 80. O. ~.
!. 3 {. re. WIT, j,l. -.-
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Ia ~. U..,r 'lEh; hand corner =.
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p.Ib "Gfd may b. u,,! ~,
& sor:S" % m. In. ,;,i.!ns
WI b. co.n''f cny one. bat any
nmhls tsri Of "a Object can b.
All :.,r % yn,ds nun b,
HL,l,d bJ HiJ g. 1872.
THO Ls-.r ha'int III. I,rr,st
ana attr~'i correct lat NJ word, be.
ginning MIR r" Will win h,u prize.
.te Ssstr.>'. L,yls sut hsnisrIt.
ins VIII tot ne, srJ 3ssr!nf Ia de.
oidiLs III. srr
!. et<rh iu.urf f.c,!r,d WIN Ia.
sfuaE eoD,ai1oI r,.af,,l,-, Of
vhtlf|f 81 Is .v-.rr,nltd by a.
sfo1 " pei.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

".:i ii-'.,.i.f', w.,
g'h' 80 tnir.rns a., num-.
''' tr.t Or, Irs, VII /.
i'a.i 70 a., o., ,.u..,.i,
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hsIi shn h' correct n,i ., ~.
moIos VII 10 nAtd IN ,,.r, -,
tietptnt Who "ld, u, 49, pa,
,drtsssd tntlsp- a 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Theatcr Calendar

ACADEMY 80 isabelle Lowe.
Academy Players, in The House
of Glass"
Lyric Keith vaudeville.
Dorothy Dalton. in
Moran Of tn" Lady Lefty
observation-disclosures Carey. In
Man To Man"
EEoApW Norma Talmadsc.
in Loves Redemption"
Betty Compsun. in
The Green Temptation"
Thomas Mcirhau. in
capry Kicks" and Larry Scmon.
In The show shop"
ISIS SO This l. Arizona"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
The Time

For the week of May 1928 Rich
mond will be in the spotlight. The
eyes of the civilized world will be
on Nirginia-on Richmond.
That's not very far off. Make your
plans now, first of all, to be in
Richmond. Don't let anything
take you away this wonderful
week. Then plan to see the Pag-
cant at least one night of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
The Place

The Virginia Pageant will be pro-
duced on huge stage, in a gigan-
tic amphitheatre, which is being
built on Westbrook Avenue, lust
opposite the entrance to BRYAN
Park. ..>....szaxa
Twenty-Five thousand people will
be seated at each and every pro-
duction. Ample space has been
provided for traffic and parking,
so that in spite of the vast crowds
that will attend, there should be no
congestion.
Seats are arranged so that every
person may see-and hear.
Prices of the seats range from 81
to $3.50, making it possible for
every person, of whatever age or
condition, to see this great per-
formance-the Virginia Pageant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Lady Astor's sister. Nrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. When LHsly. Astor ,omcs
hcr" sh" will be tho Ge'cSt of Mrs.
Lewis and Of her nnc lie. Thomas
i.ahIhorne. az fvingttm. Mrs. Lewis,
iaSt summer spent several months In
england with Lady A;Rvi'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
The Story of TIL
VIRGINIA PAGEANT

THE Pageant Drama is a series OF
1 great moments in Virginia's his
tory.
The performance begins with a pro-
logle at the court of Queen Elizabeth,
IN which the name Of Virginia is be-
slowed upon the new land. This scene
includes an ingenius pantomimic
masque. or play within a play, to be
performed largely by dancing groups
Beginning the Colonial period the
Landing at jamestown is shown. with
Captain John Smith being brought
ashore In chains.
Brief rhythmic speeches from the tower
at the side Of the stage keeps the audi
ence in touch with the happenings be-
tween the moments actually repre-
Sented
The second episode is John Smiths
capture by Opechancanough
Probably the most dramatic of all the
scenes in the Colonial period is the
Starving Time. 1t is followed by the
Wedding Of Pocahontas, and this, in
turn, gives way to the General AS
sembly.
A more gay and romantic note'follOws
in the Coming Of the Maids, thevIIome-
makers; and again tragic one in the
Massacre scene Of 1872
From the Massacre the drama goes
directly to Bacons Rebellion, which is
treated in the longest episode of the
evening. Governor Spotswood's
Knights of the Horseshoe provide a
moment Of hearty old comedy with an
undercurrent of larger historical
meaning.
The scene of the French and Indian
War closes the Colonial period
The Revolution is treated more briefly.
1t includes, in various episodes, Patrick
Henrys famous speech in st. Johns
Church; the instructions to the Nir-
ginia delegates to vote In the Cont
mental Congress for independence;
George Rogers Clark's Expedition,
which captured Kaskaskia and Vim
cennes-both then in Virginia terri
tory; and military spectacle of the
Surrender at Yorktown.
The Confederacy begins with the Vir-
ginia Convention and General Lees
acceptance Of the command Of the
army. Following this will be another
spectacle with Lee and his generals.
The battle scene shows phase Of the
action at Charlottesville.
The performance closes with a more
symbolic treatment Of the recent wars,
including the Trooping OF the Flags,
the Requiem for Wirginia's Heroic
Dead, and the States Festival.
In addition to the regular Pageant
Drama which will be played in full
every night, there will be scenes con-
tributed. one each night. by five other
cities-Alexandra Williamsburg, Nor
folk, Roanoke and Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

.LfNtHBtRG. VA. April lS.-Mrs
John ~. Lewis. OF this city. an aun,
az Lady Nancy Astnr. has gone Ia
New York city 1" NEE, her niece and
20 20 With her for n short vi.it with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Each procession will be differ
each will have definite IT,
to be expressed in heautifu
spectacular floats and in flor;
plays. y
MISUNDERSTANDING the coronr
of the queen, the Coronation
cession wall be made through
streets of.Richmond.
Tuesday,: Colonial Day. Floats V.
depict the Colonial'period.
Wednesday: Revolutionary and
War'of 1912. Displays win reflect
the spirit Of 1776--and 1872.
Thursday: ConfedcE cate, andlF'loral Pa
rade. The memory Of Civil War days
will be hOnored in sthe foats-and in
the floral displays. which are a con-
siderable part Of this days procession.
The floral displays will bc,in the man
ncrtof a.mcmorial.
Friday: Spanish-American- and World
War. The more modern. times will be
pictured In this procession.
Saturday: Greater Virginia. Day (com-
mercial!fOais). This, theslaSt day, will
be devoted to the display Of floats
showing the commercial progress OF
the State. u
More than 100 noats'will be included
in these professions, and various coun
ties ofthe state will betrepresented in
beautiful foats-depict ing some his
fcal,scene for which ithcir county is
renowned. IA <.s.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Lncnl r-mrrrntnrr N..,crun,

a. Vi o. mf"rHiuiN ........t.. ....,
M'N.lnhm i'HpN'"iTT" "a i. M.... :.
Minimum temp rHtu-r to +. Nj. a.
Moan temperature Yesterday .- 6.
Normal ''mD"rairrv tor This date. :,
Excess YESTERDAYS Observation-Disclosures.
@N''NS -'n." March .............. 81.
Excess sine" January ............. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

In all the histories of any people
or any land; of all dramatic struc-
lures built up by mans magma
ton, none can compare with the
facts of Virginia's birth, growth
and maturity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Make no engagements for this gala

On mammoth stage, out under the stars the history
of Virginia will be lived again
Lovers OF Virginia will come from all parts of the
world to see this dramatic playa series of PLAYS
within play-founded on facts of Virginia's history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
The w eather
FURNISHED by L. 5 weather Bureau,

Forecast: Virginia -
Cloud, to-day and to-
morrow no change la
temperature.
y 0rt u Carolina
thu,ly aud ruol-r. will,
probably local rains To-
daN and tomorrow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Wind direction. u"rthc--t. wind velocity.
. weather 40 =. NJ cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
The Historical Professions

very distinct feature Of the week of Nav 22-29-
Pageant Seek in RichmoM-will be the Historical
Professions Which will take place each of the six days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Second quarter: Lesson ~.
Chronicles NNvi. 81. April -.
Golden Text: Pride Gocth be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
a How Many Objects in this Picture Beou with "p"2
Here's How 10 Solve the puzzI,

~, ho" ~ ooiEe Inc PuIIle ~ ' .f' 20 30 T,x ~
~. .Si.I'. ORR Is Is the ~
'''i "a ''N % md ION "
md
'''"f'i rid ~
81 med 10 ,
'. ''''' N'''' I"I 'heHli u y, -.r
NJ X" QUALITY ' " '"''''''' h+A' n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Rainfall 8. hourS ending i N ~
Rainfeu = hour, ending =. NJ. o-
Excess Since March .....-........ ~
Excess sine" January .....-...... :. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

And a naughty spirit before fall,
Proverbs xvi. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
s1ART i0UR LIST VOW oBSERyf 1Brsr ,,ev ,,,rc

p g'iJ,' A.. s-r-,I
: 30 ~ ia. M,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
FARMER-LABOR
PARTY PLANNED
Organization Postponed Until. Future
Meeting. Ex-senator Pettigrew
Introduces Resolution

Sioux Falls, S. d., Nov. 2S.-A res
olution to organize a South Dakota
farmer-labor party was rejected here
tonight at an adjourned conference
Of farmer and labor representatives
from all W the state. II was agreed
however, to call another meeting to
be held or January 16 when the pro-
position will be discussed further.
Despite the action on the state move
ment the conference voted %favorably
on a resolution to send delegates to
the national farmer labor conference
to be held in Chicago December IL.
About ninety delegates, represent
ing farmer and labor organizations,
were in attendance at the opening
of the conference this afternoon.
Former United States Senator Rich
ard Pettigrew started the discussion
in the opening speech when he pre-
scented a resolution advocating the
formation of a South Dakota farmer
labor party. K. l.. Gordon, secretary
and treasurer of the South Dakota
Federation Of Labor, spoke in direct
opposition to the resolution.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
SERMON
By REV. A. G. MacLEAN

thing to do, is 1t not, is to follow him
until you are SURE he is wrong be-
fore giving up. But o do not do
this at all with a guide In the woods
you trust him.
And vet, you have received that
guide on his own word, or that OF
another who has employed him. Now
in the same way we must take Jesus
as our guide. He says: II will guide
thee" and the testimony OF millions
who have trusted and folled him,
agrees with that Of David: He lead
eth me In the paths Of Righteousness
Who that has trusted him and found
him to fail?
When in the swirl of the worlds
| trials and sorrow; when the sky above
Is dark and the way you take is all
| untried. then by your side is one who
has gone the way, and he will reach
forth and take your hand in his and
speak with no uncertainty: Il will
| guide thee" Many men have had this
| experience, who had not been OF this
mind. Professor Hegard. of the Uni
yersity of Copenhagen, gives his con-
| fession and testimony. l quote his
| own words. 1.-THE experiences OF life,
its sufferings and grief, have shaken
my soul and have broken the founda-
| ton upon which I formerly thought
could build. Full of faith in the
\ suficiency OF science, I thought TO
have found in II a sure refuge from
all the contingencies of life. The IL
fusion is vanished; when the tempest
came, which plunged me in sorrow.
the mornings. the cable of science.
broke like thread. Then I seized up
on that help which many before me
have laid hold of. I sought and found
peace in God. Since then / have GER
tainly not abandoned science but /
have assigned to 1t another place In
my life"
This. o soul, is thy sure refuge; this
is thy guide.
The last thing that I will notice
about this guide is that He has infln tie
supply.
God has promised hat he will SUD-
ply all your needs, according to bis
riches in glory by Christ Jesus"
What soul that has tried this promise
and found It to fail? No officer is
needed to bring in the witnesses to
this fact. From every quarter they
come IN trOOpS W tcoeily enot AO 20
faithful that promised"
:. Are you weary by the way as the
burdens of life press upon you? TIC
! you he says, Come unto me and
will give you rest" Are you thirsty
then hear him say, Come unto nj
/ and drink" Does your soul need thai
which will satisfy your hunger? ther
D his sure promise is yours, II am thu
. bread OF life. They that hunger ant
thirst after shall be filed" He hal
infinite supply.
Shall we not take him as our guide
through life? Let Us sing with tn
heart end with the understanding ais
!, '"I will follow thee my Saviour" ant
8 | then will we know the experience Q
Q the psalmist, HE leadeth me In tn
r paths Of righteousness for his name
Q sake"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
BURDETTE

Ray Boyd and Ed. Ruhlman, of
Huron, were Burdette visitors Tues
day.
FAC Taylor, of st. Lawrence, is
building a so #. addition onto Harry
Kenyon's hog house.
Miss Ester Binger. who Is attending
school at Redfeld, is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
here.
Carlton PINCH, of Redfeld, is spend
ing the Thanksgiving vacation at the
Sheldon Bottom home.
Mrs. Carrie Williams, of Redield.
is looking after her farming interests
at Rurdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Kenyon were
Redfield shoppers Saturday. ,
There will be- a chicken pie social
at the Bushcng home Fdiday, Deem
Der list in addition to a sumptuous
chicken pie supper there will be- a de-
lightful program rendered by some of
the most beautiful and talented young
people of Burdette. This affair prom
Uses to be one OF the functions of the
season. Everyone cordially invited to
attend and enjoy a good time.
Chas. Seigling expects carpenters
Wednesday to repair and remodel
some of his buildings.
This week will practically finish the
corn picking in Burdette vicinity.
Mr.. end Mrs. Clifford Kenyon and
son Reginold. of S~pottswood, were
pleasant callers at the S. w. Lawson
home Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
INVEST IN WAR SAVING STAMPS
INSURE YOUR FUTURE

During the war the government Of
fered var savings stamps, paying
about 4 per cent as a method of saw
ing for people of small means. Since
the war, and to take the place of war
saving stamps, the Government Offer
ed Treasury savings certificates in
denominations Of $25, 800 and $1,000,
now sold to investors at $1,000, SS2
and $500, respectively. They pay 4
per cent If held until maturity, five
years from the date OF issue. About
$685., 900 900 of War Savings Stamps.
series of 1918, become due January
LIST, 1923, and the Government now
offers to issue Treasury savings GER
t~ificates in exchange for them, afford
ing the wner an opportunity to
continue a safe investment with good
interest. Saving has furnished the
life blood for many nations and in
sures prosperity to the people. The
Government is doing everything posi-
BILE to encourage saving in the United
States by offering sound and attrac-
tive securities for the investment of
small sums. If you want to save, and
insure your future. it would pay you
to investigate Uncle Sans Savings
System,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
II DIVINE GUIDE

Continued from issue of Nov. 81
We have been considering the rea-
sons why we need a divine guide, and
now ! want to tell you that God has
provided this guide I'm the person Of
our Lord Jesus Christ.
This is Gods great gift to man. The
Christ will lead us in "the paths OF
Righteousness for his names sake"
But, God does not force us into ac-
cepting the leaderhip Of Jesus. 1t is
possible for us to reject the guide
thus kindly given to us. We are free
will moral agents. God does graci-
ously show us the consequences OF
rejecting the guide thus given, but in
no other way does he attempt to push
us to acceptance. A little boy came
home from school one day and an
nounced to his father that he did not
believe that the world was round, as
the teacher said it was. The father
smiled at the boys denial, and a few
days after took him down to the sea-
shore. AS they stod looking at the
great ocean, the father pointed out
tc the boy, how the ships that were
near the shore showed all their hulls
and rigging above the water, while
those that were far out showed only
part of the rigging, the hull not show.
ing at all. The boy saw and was con
WINGED that the world was round. Not
long after this incident, the same boy
came i'm from Sunday School and an
nunced TO his father that he did MOI
believe in the vicarious atonement o.
Io.. Tnntnal re npsnffn0 ntf IN hin
that we are constantly seeing the in
nocent suffering for the guilty; thu
lives of men given that others ma!
live, he said: my boy you must be
lieve It," He didn't have to believ'
it, and perhaps he doesn't to this day
God does not say that I must TAX
/ Jesus as my guide, but he does sa,
that / will have to put up with tn
| consequences of not doing So. ] an
not compelled to eat and drink, bu
] am compelled to die il / DOM
There is an old saying that you ca
lead a horse to water but you can
make him drink" But, If he does no
drink, he will certainly die. You ca
this day choose your guide, or not.
Now, IL we accept MN as our guide
we must surrender ourselves to nj
guidance.
: This does not mean that we are {
| close our eyes, and follow Blind.
Indeed we must keep our eyes yer
much open, and follow the way thu
he takes, or we viii be lost. Up !
the great pineries Of the state
Maine, you could get lost in a shol
time, so that you would never fin
your way out. II you should go thel
for a hunting trip be sure and tai
a guide, and do not fail to trust an
follow him. II, after you have goI
into the woods a short distance, W
: suspect that the guide Is not going
the right direction, be sure that W
| are right before you refuse to folio
, even against your judgment. 1t
: entirely possible that you have becon
/ confused. 1t is not so likely that yo'
guide has. however. and the sensip