davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
MONSIGNOR SATOLLI PRESIDES.
The Papal Delegate mt the Services n
St. AlOysius.

81. Alloys
Monsignor Francis Satolli, the apostolic
delegate to the United States, presided at
the solemn high mass at St. Aloysius
Church this morning. The church was
crowded to the doors when a procession.
composed of a committee from the Young
Mems Catholic Club, gentlemen from the
parish and the GonZaga College cadets, ar
gate.
Monsignor Satolli was attired in an elabo-
rate robe Of purple betokening his rank as an
archbishop. In his hand he carried a small
rnissal. Monsignor Sbarretti was also at
tired in purple, while DR.. Papi wore surplce
and cassOck.
When the party arrived at the church,
the sanctuary boys met them at the door.
and the procession moved slowly toward
the sanctuary. The organ burst forth, and
the entire congregation rose and remained
standing until the party reached the sane
tuary.
.Monsignor Satolli was escorted to a throne
on the Gospel side. The throne was COM
posed of red silk, covered with a canopy of
embroidered silk in the same color, with
gold trimmings. ON his right sat Mgr.
Sbarrettl, while DIR. Papi sat on his left.
Others in the sanctuary We're Fathers Gill
lespie. Mccarthy, Coppens. OConnell and
Cunningham.
Father Coppens celebrated mass assisted
by Fathers O'Connell, deacon. and Gun
bingham. sJIbdeasOn. After the reading
of the Gospel Rev Father Gillespie deliv-
cred an elegant Thanksgiving sermon.
Mgr. Satolli pronounced the benediction.
after which the party was escorted back to
the papal delegates residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
CHEVY CHASE run.
The Club Follows the Hounds Over
Rough Field.

The announcement Of a run by the mem
bers OF the Chevy Chase club always
brings out a crowd of Washington's FASH
ionable lovers of horses.
In the neighborhood of Pferces mil inc
start was yesterday made. the ride becom-
ing interesting from the very nrsI tne
horses making almost a dive down q steep
hill and clearing a stir fence. hardly a
hundred yards from the point of beginning.
The course chosen was thronged through
out it's length with high fences and stin,
ugly bitches. All were taken. though, with
comparative ease. Not an accident worthy
of notice happened. Stone came In hrst.
Rutterfie!d second and Saporatus third
The Chevy Chase hunters have begun TO
take an unusually lively interest in their
organiza ton, and are arranging for other
hum features that will prove most pleas
amt IL is contemplated to not only give
several early hunt breakfasts, but arrange
match races between the home horses, the
various reported merits of many OF the AMI
mails being at present in dispute.
Ii is said that a race for 500 a side is -
be arranged for at a very early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
WRITTEN on THE GATEPosTs.
Rev. Mr.. Sewnll Contrasts the First
THANKSGIVING Day With the Present.

The Rev. Frank Sevall, at the Church of
the Holy City, Dupont Circle, taking for
his text, 1T is good thing to give thanks
to the Lord" drew comparison between the
ancient Jewish Feast of Ingathering at the
End of the Year and an American Thanks
giving day.
Tine people constructed tents of pine and
olive bouShs in the yard before their doors
and on their houSetcps, and in the great
court of the temple There were solemn ser
vices in the temple during each day; the
silver trumpets were sounded twenty-one
times, AMI appropriate Psalms were sung:
great lamps were hung in the temple court.
which Were lighted at night, and the peo-
pie rejoiccd with singing and dancing. So
did the israeiites remember with thanks
giving their delirerance from bondage; their
former days of hardship and trial. when
they .journeyed in the wilderness and a
solitary way, and found no city to dwell
in"
Ands 50 may We as a people call to mind
on our Thanksgiving day the days when
our naticn was a feeble few who sought
a home in the wilderness on our eastern
shores, and those without city or walls
dwclr in tents and trusted in the Lord for
their protection and nourishment. There
On that rugged and barren coast our faith
write, as IL We're, on the gate-posts of our
national existence the duty OF thanksgiv-
ing and worship!ns God.
How great the harvestS this year gather
ei, compared with the gleanings of the few
acres our fOretathers had stored up that
first Thanksgiving day! Risen from a pal
try band OF colonists to be one of the
mighty nations of the earth, what should
our thanksgiving be today, Shall we for
get God our Savior" and having torn down
OR barns. to build greater" Shall we say
TO our souls, Take thine ease; eat drink
and be merry?" Shall We forget the warn
ing, This night thy soul shall be required
of thee; then whose shall those things be?'
Shall we forget that many a great and
wealthy nation before on the world S
long history has gone down through vices
of luxury and ill-uSed riches. and abuse of
power, into poverty dreary and oblivious
And when l say We l mean We as indiyid-
, uais, who go to make up the people," for
the nation has no SOUL no thought, no in
tention, no aspirations, no religion or con-
science, outside of the minds of each and
/ every individual composing it,
Shall We not rather resolve individually
to live as good citizens in the highest
sense; to labor for the well-bcing the spirit
ual and moral welfare of our felIowmen?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

and our greatness becomes a solemn trust
in view of our accountability to God.
The valid grounds of our devout thanks
giving Were then most graphically enumer-
ated by the preacher, such as our strength
by national position, geographically, the in
crease of population and multiplied wealth.
Men are watching more carefully the sub
tile and tickle fluctuations of capital, and
there is less of wild specula ton and more
OF calm thoughtful investment. Public in
telllgence becomes greater every year. and
ignorance, the old iconoclaSt of republics,
mas no place among us a people. A
school boy of twelve years today knows
more about political science than his grand
rather knew at fifty. Then this year be-
comes memorable in our history by reason
OF the Columbian exposition to commence
rate the landing of the gallant Columbus
on these shores What othe- nation on the
race OF the globe equaled ours in the dis
pay OF inventive genius, mechanics, arts
and sciences. America led all the king
doms of the world in wealth of products
minerals and industries. Then its great
congress of religions, bringing all faiths
ana systems face to face, will result in a
marvellous growth of conviction as to the
secret of our national greatness. Buddhism
STOOD confronting the Bible, Confucianism
Iooked Christ in the face and Hindooism
saw the power of the Holy Ghost in Moody's
great harvest of regeneratei souls The
CHRISTIAN seed sown in that parliament of
creeds held the life of God in it as its germ
and will hasten millennium,
Ihe awful crime of shaving Carter Harri-
son was even over-uled for good seen in the
re-eectlon or Judge Gary, and the defeat of
the schemes of the truculent catspaw of
anarchism, Gov. Altgeldt. Dynamite is at
great discount now in Chicago Then
LOOK at our harvests this year While Great
Brltaln has deficit of 49, 600 bushels
OF wheat and France deficit of 1000, 900
ana Austria of 39,OO0.O00 and so with all
Europe, we can boast of a surplus of Co.
olo.ooo! This we must export to the fam
lshlng abroad. The elements making our
future strength secure were these: Sound
nome legislation, true conceptions of char
acter education of the young in the Amer
lean system OF government, preserved pub
TIC schooI system untouched by papal infiu-
cree and the power of the Holy Ghost in
all ou- churches. Wealth must be conse-
Grated to extend the kingdom of Christ.
me destruction of faith will ring the death
knell or the republic. We must preserve a
free school. free press free Bible and
free church ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
Wants a Home.

A ffteen-year-old white boy, whose name
was given as Louis Almarolia. was In
Judge Niller's court this morning. APP
plication was made 10 have him committed
to the custody of the board of children's
guardians. The boy said he had always
been told that Mary Almarolia. a colorcd
woman. was his mother She lives at 1l9
Maryland avenue but she was sent to Jail
not long ago for keeping q disorderly
house. and now her effects have been put
on the street
Judge Miller said he thought the boy was
hardly this woman's son. as he bears no
evidence OF having any colored blood In
him.
He was turned over to the agent Of The
board, who will get him a good homa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
GOD IN GOVERNMENT.
Few. DIR. Thomas &. EnstOn RecOunts
Causes for National Thankfulncss.

Causes for National Thankfulncss.
At the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
4th and B streets southeast, a Union service
was held participated in by Presbyterian,
Baptist, Christian and Methodist Protes-
tants of East Washington. including the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, the Metro
poltan and Grace Baptist Churches, the
Ninth Street Christian and the North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
DIR. Thomas c. Easton Of the Eastern
Church delivered the sermon from the text
Psalm 14I. 12-2O He hath strengthened
the bars of thy gates and blessed thy chill
dren within thee" This psalm, the preach
said is one of the harvest songs of an
cient Israel. 1t is noble recognition of the
sovereignty of God in nature. and sway of
His sceDter in all national affairs. This
thought runs like thread of gold through
silver web most emphatic and prominent
in the divine record. The supernatural is
the law of the Bible and keynote of all the
mysteries in the universe. We are living in
an era when the true doctrine of nationality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

A SEVERE ARRANGEMENT.
bishop Hurst DenOunces the Anti
Chinese Policy of the Government.

Shhese i'oI1cy or the Government.
Bishop Hurst preached at the Foundry NJ
T. church, corner of 18th and G streets
His text was from jeremiah, 1910, and
his topic was Every nation is the arbiter
OF its own destinies." He scored the gov
eminent severely for it's anti-Chinese pol
Icy. The lesson that the prophet teaches,
he said, is that every nation bears an in
dividual responsibility for it's privileges and
its opportunities. No nation has the right
to claim that it has a mission to which it
is inevitably pledged and which 1t is sure
to fulfill, whatever be it's course, whether
vicious or righteous. National RESPONSE
bility, he went on, is entirely different from
that of the individual citizen, who, in the
great day of rewards, will be punished or
rewarded according to the life he has led
in this world, where his condition often
bears little harmony with his merit. Few
indeed, are the men who are rewarded or
punished in this life strictly according to
their merits The history of a nations re-
sponsipilty, however, is entirely different.
be punished or rewarded here during it's
collected and national existence or 1t can
never be punished rewarded at all.
Hence we find that nations are continually
reapinS the harvest of their own deeds.
Schiller truly said: The worlds history is
the worlds judgment day" If a nation has
been cruel, unjust to its citizens and perse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY
Many Topics Discussed From the
Pulpit Today.
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION Law.
Ministers See Bright Outlook for
the Nation.
PATRIOTISM AND RELIGION,

Today, in accordance with annual custom
and in compliance with the suggestions of
the Presidents Thanksgiving proclamation.
people gathered in their places of worship
and gave thanks for the blessings the ma
ton has enjoyed The attendance at the
services, which were held in accordance
with the announcements in yesterdays Star,
was, as rule, good. In number of church.
es union services were held, the congrega-
lions of several churches joining in one
service. The minister. as is customary, dis
cussed the affairs of the nation. The Pres
ident attended the Thanksgiving service at
the Central Presbyterian Church, where sew
eral Presbyterian congregations united and
DR.. Sunderland preached.
A SEVERE ARRANGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
IN THE DOYHOOD STAGE.
The World Will Some Day Come to a
Divine Manhood.

The members of All Souls Unitarian
Church united with the congregation Of the
Church of Our Father. Universalist, in a
service. The sermon was delivered by Rev
Rush r. Shipper, the pastor of All Souls
The speaker chose as his text, 1st Chron
%: .. David said, Solomon, my son, is young
and tender; and the house that is builded
for the Lord must be exceedingly magnifi-
cal Of fame and glory throughout all coun-
tries. l will therefore make preparation for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
CHURCH DOMINATION
VIII Not. According to Rev. DIR. sun
derland, Be the Mark Of the New Eru.


deriand, Be the Mark of the New Era.
The pastor of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Rev. Dr. Sunderland, delivered the
Thanksgiving sermon at the Central Pres
byterian Church, Sd and 1 streets before a
consrega ton composed of the members of
the First Fourth Central and Assembly
churches. He chose as his text Ezekiel,
l.: y: He prophesieth of the times far
OH. He spoke mainly about DR.. Strong S
book, New Era" that has attracted such
wide attention: The book, he said, is a
powerful photograph of many things in the
history of the church and the world and of
the present conditions and the future pros
poets. Yet ne disagreed wholly with its
conclusion that there is an era coming that
snail be marked by church domination and
general beneficence. when we dream of
a complete and perfected human race in
a complete and perfected environment" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
RENDERING UNTO CAESAR.
DR.. Stakiey Talks of the Christians
Duty to Civil Authority.

All the Baptist churches with the excep-
ton of the Metropolitan and Grace church.
es united in a union service at the Calvary
Church, sth and II streets. The music was
furnished by the Calvary Church choir, and
the pastors of the various churches assisted
in the services.
The sermon of the day was delivered by
the Rev. D.. Stakely, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, who after a few prelimina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
FoR BAD CoLps.

La Grippe. Bronchitis Group. whooping Cough
Asthma any disorder Of the Throat and Lungs the
lest medicine IS AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL 1
the favorate anodyne with singers actors DR. each
ers and teachers
Some ten years ago had bad cold which sett ed
on my lungs and was so i'll to be unable to work
began to
TAKE
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. and in less than
three weeks was cured. 1 am quite sure that this
PREPARATION saved my life."
II. T. POMERoY,
Calais Ne.
take pleasure in voluntarily stating that Of all
the medicines ever used for fresh colds and la grippe
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is prominently the
most potent remedy. Ordinarily the most viru;ent
cold vanishes in night as II by magic Foil ow the
directions and AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL viii do
he rest"
GEO. H. PIKE,
Csdiz. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

MUST NOT BE COMPOUNDED WITH COMMON
cathartlc or purgative pills Carters Little Liver
TITS are entirely unlike them in every respect.
One trial will p.ove their superiority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

IF YOUR BACK ACHES OR YOU ARE ALL
worn out, good for nothing. it is general debility
browns Iron Bitters will cure YOU. make you
strong, Cleanse your liver and give . good appe-
tlte-tones the nerves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

IL TIE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wins
low Soothing Syrup for children tcething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the hest remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. my1-1y
WOoDBURiS FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SkIN,
scalp and complexion All druggists The re-
suit OF 70 years experience treating the Skin. A
bOok on DermatolOgy with every cake. Oc9-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03

Both in biblical and post-biblical times
Judaism was moro deeply concerned with
practical than with doctrine. Upon the the
oretical side religious imagination excercised
an unfettered play there was no crystalliza-
ton into dogma, no formal delimitation Of
creed. Judaism remained for . long time very
simple, and withal very incoherent.
It's doctrines were inarticulate, almost chao-
tic its conception Of God was full Of contra-
dictions. It needed accommodation and read-
iustment as soon Is it came in contract with
and claimed to satisfy philosophical trained
intelligence. But it WAS fully able to quicken
and to satisfy the religious aspirations Of or1i-
nary men.
We can see now that one part of their no
liqion was inconsistent with another but I'M
perceived inconsistencies did not prevent their
religiousideas from becoming and producing for
them all that less jarring and incongruous doc,
trines can produce OF become for ourselves.
Is any permanent reform Of Judaism within
the limits Of possibility? Can Judaism bust
the bonds of legalism and particularim and
remain Judaism still? That is question for
the future to answer, and for the future alone.
II may b that those who dream Of prophetic
Judaism, which shall be g spiritual - the
religion of Jesus, and even more universal than
the religion Of Paul. are the victims Of delusion.
! But, at any rate, the labor which they may
give and the fidelity which they may show to
this delusion cannot be thrown away.
They will not be the only men who have
worked for delusion and yet have beneitted
the world. For their devotion to the cause Of
an imaginary Judaism remains devoted to the
cause of God.-Hibbert Lectures, Montc6orc
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03
Sleeping In Church.


"some men PREACH" said Sydney Smith,
Gas if they thought sin is to be taken out OF .
man as Eve was taken out of Adam, by cast
ing him into profound slumber." So at any
rate thought not South, who, preaching one
day at Whitehall, observed King Charles II
and several of his attendants asleep. STOPPING
down, he cried out to one Of the delinquents,
" Ny lord, am sorry to interrupt you, but II
You snore so loud you win wake the king"
His majesty thereupon awoke, and turning
to his neighbor remarked with his accustomed
good nature, "This man must be made bis
hop; remind me on the next vacancy" Lat-
mer speaks of woman who suffered from IN
somnia, and who, all soporifcs having failed,
was taken to the church of st. Thomas OF Acres,
when she fell at once into refreshing slum-
ber.-Ismple Bar.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03
Watch Your Mutton.

There was brought to the office of The JEW
1sH SOUTH yesterday piece Of the intestines
of sheep, on which we're d number Of pro
tuberances, apparently of tubercular ma
tnre. The portion in question was taken from
q sheep which had died about twenty-five
miles below Richmond, where it is said quite
q number of them are affected in the same way.
This is but another evidence of the fact that
the scAochet is not a superfuity even in this
enlightened day, and that the passage Of law
providing for the compulsory inspection Of
meat is highly desirable as health measure.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03

In the course of q conversation on religion
several nights ago, participated in among
others by three Richmond policemen, each
of the officers gave it as his opinion that SO far
as he knew there was not person in the city
who does not believe in God.
There are no set of men in the community
better acquainted with the people than the
guardians of the peace. A good portion Of the
time they see great deal Of the worst element
under the most unfavorable conditions.
Under these circumstances such an opinion
from such quarter affords no little food for
reflection.
One thing however is proven, if there arr
any infdels in Richmond they are not given t.
expressing their views.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03
RICHMOND NEWS.
Accident to DR.. Ernest Levy.

DR.. Ernest G. Levy Of this city met with an
accident at Watkins Glen New York, on
Thursday, the 26 ultimo.
He was riding on bicycle, which fell with
him, breaking one of his legs.
DR.. Levy had been at Watkins several
months and would have returned homo snortiy
but for his misfortune.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03

A sufferer for years gratefully acknowledges
the great benefit he received by taking DR..
David's Cough Syrup for Asthma and Bron-
chitis, of long standing. If you suffer, take 1t
and be cured. Only 25 cents everywhere.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Rabbi David Levy, of Charleston 8. c., has
the incumbency of the pulpit OF Con-
gregation Mishkan Israel, and preached ms
opening sermon Last Sabbath.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
DR.. 8. Sale, of Congregation Shaaray Emeth,
gave q most eloquent and learned answer to the
infidel Ingersoll, on last Sunday.
The Benai Ell congregation have begun their |
winter Friday evening services at Z: 30 o'clock,
with short English sermon.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Rodeph Sholom Congregation have begun
the winter Friday evening services at
O'Clock, with q course of lectures by Rev. Dr..
Berkowitz.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ON last Saturday was celebrated ct the
temple of congregation Benai Yeshurun the
fiftieth anniversary Of the pulpit life Of Rev.
DR. Z M. Wise also the fortieth anniversary OF
the Doctors ministrations in the pulpit OF
Renal Yeshurun. The exercises were con-
spicuously interesting and enjoyable, consist
inc Of music, addresses, and the reading Of
poem by Ms L. Manufacturer.
/ BALTIMORE, MD.
i At the last meeting of Congregation Ohet
Sholom, Mr.. Henry Strouse was elected
president.
On October 14th the Union Prayer Booi
was introduced in usage at the temple OF tn
Baltimore Hebrew Congregation, Rev. A. Quit
macher, Rabbi.
On Sunday October 18th, Sunday services
were resumed at Har Sinai temple. Rabb
schanfarber gave the opening lecture OF
Religion, What It Is and What 1t Is Not.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
q Anshe Chesed Congregation will resume thei
= regular Friday evening services on Novembe
10th, Rev. DR.. Machol delivering the openin
sermon.
. DR.. A. Hahn will resume his Sunday le
o lures at Army and Navy Hall on Nov. ST
The subject will be "The Signs Of the Tim
and What They Foreshadow.
CHARLESTON, s. c.
v Rev. David Levy took his leave from Con
es Beth Eohim, to accept position with co
0. prepation in New Haven Conn.,, much to t
a. regret of very large circle of his friends
m Charleston.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03

The Bible Class was reorganized last Sunday
by Rabbi Calisch. An invitation is extended
all to join and participate in its exercises. 1t
meets Sunday mornings at II 80 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. a. s. Binswanger have return
ed to the city.
Messrs. Jacob Levitt, Ellis and Philip Bot
tigheimer, are back from visit to the World
Fair.
The Country Club has ceased all activity
for the time being. A movement is under way
for the formation of football team. Should
it materialize it is to be hoped that all thu
kicking will be in the proper direction.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03
Get Your Lunch.

At MoRRIss, 525 east Broad street. Fresh
light pastry with Hot COFFEE, CHOCOLATE and
Bou1LLoN. All kinds of Mineral Waters on
draught.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03

Rabbi David Levy, of Charleston s. G., has
assumed the incumbency of the pulpit Of Con-
gregation Mishkan Israel, and preached his
opening sermon last Sabbath.