davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
fin Local Churches.

A union Thanksgiving service has been ar
ranged by the Northeast Ministerial Assoc
citation for that part of the city. The serv-
Ice will be held at IL o'clock in Douglass
M. e. Church. nth and II streets northeast
of which Rev. c. C. Bacon is pastor. Rev
r. r.. Riedel, pastor of the Maryland Ave
nue. Baptist Church. will preach the sermon
The Offering will be for the poor.
The churches, with their pastors, coop
Grating in the service are: Gentleman bap-
fist. Rev. A. X Wright; Maryland Avenue
Rev. r. r. Riedel; Metropolitan, ReV. D. "
Rail: Ninth Street Christian, Rev. u. %
Bagby: Fifth Congregational, Kew ~ W.
Montgomery; Keller Memorial '"l'
Rev. C. II. Butler; Douglass Nj. e. ReT Z, " w.
g. Bacon; North Capitol Street W. r., ~ n
II. NJ. Rider; Epworth M E'' '0''D
I,he other churches in the association ell
ther hold their own services or Particlpa'e
with other nearby churches.
rho Mems Club of the Luther Place Me
,,orial Church gave the first OF It's WIN
fer receptions in the church parioIs ioS'
Monday evening. The reception was pre-
coded by a song cycle OF unusual nle'4''
Rev. Paul Sperry, former w ash - n ls-,Sai
hoy. graduate OF the Eastern Hlgh ochool
and Of the Columbian University, VINO mas
since finished his three year SoaASI -
New Church Theological School at IAN
bridge Mass, and been ordained anu III
stalled as pastor of the New Jerusalem
Church in the old shipbuildng city OF BAN
Me. will preach his first sermon before d
washington audience in the New Chureh'
corner of 10Th and Corcoran Streets GUN
day morning, December g.
There will be harvest home at inc
Sunday school of Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow, during the regular morning ses
sion of the school, which meets at s.oo
O'Clock. There will be display Oh irutS
and vegetables, and an Offering for aovanc-
ing the work of the school, HoSplldls
homes and sick people will be remembered
in the distribution of the thanksgiving III
ferings of the morning.
BEGINNING Tuesday of this week the Dor
cas- Chapter has been holding bazaar TOT
the purpose of raising funds to supply fuel
and provisions during the coming winter
to the deserving poor in Washington parish,
without discrimination as to creed. mus
far the success of the undertaking has been
gratifying and the ladies are being con-
graduated on the outcome of their PAINS
taking efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
DISCUSS MASSACRES
NEW YORK JEWS INTERESTED IN
AID OF BROTHERS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 25-The mas
sacres of the Jews in Russia continues to
be the one great concern of the Jews In
America. From advices received by the
Jewish press and by prominent Jews in
New York and In other cities the outbreaks
have surpassed the worst anticipations
What Is saddest Of all, they have not yet
abated. The cry for help continues to come
from the ruined Jewish communities of Rus
sia, and the efforts made in this country
to render succor to the distressed, and also
to furnish means for the self-defense of the
Jews whose lives are still in danger, must
continue for some time.
Although the fund for the relief of the
sufferers raised by the National Relief AS
ISOLATION of New York has now come near
the million dollar mark. At has been decided
by the association that there should be no
relaxation of efforts when that point is
reached. When the fund was first started
1t was believed that rioting and massacres
had occurred in about forty communities
Since then 1t was learned that the area of
devastation is nearly three times as large,
and that the suffering Is far beyond any
thing that the committee originally con-
ceived. Another reason for continuing the
solicitations for contributions is the fact
that the association thinks that the Jews
of New York have not yet done their part
in the plan of relief. So far about 5000
tributed. 1t is thought that there are
great many others who would be glad of an
opportunity to subscribe. 1t is believed that
the fund will reach 100000 by the begin
ming of next week. Contributions are COM
ing in from the Jewish communities in all
cities of the country. Quite few Chris
tians have contributed to the fund.
While this association raises most of the
money for the relief of the distressed, the
Jewish Defense Association OF New York,
which represents chiefly the Russian Jews
of the entire country, continues to call for
money for the purpose of arning the Jews
in Russia against their assailants. The as
ISOLATION, which is made UP OF delegates
from many Jewish societies. has already
raised considerable sum of money and Is
carrying on an extensive propaganda for
the cause of self-defense. Under the aus
pieces of this association many mass meet
ings are being held all over the country and
Jewish societies everywhere are joining the
association.
A monster mass meeting has been ar
ranged for next Sunday, at which for the
first time the protest of the Russian Jews
and well-known Americans will be heard
against the Russian government. The meet
Ing will be held under the auspices of the
Jewish Defense Association at the Grand
Central Palace. Mayor Mcclellan. William
tive Baker and other prominent men have
been asked to speak.
The Jewish Defense Association has open
ed q permanent ONCE at l65 Broadway.
Resolution Adopted.
At the last conference OF the association
there was adopted resolution to the effect
that:
THE misfortune which has befalien our
ue11lle ffaa aflfr5ax1en6 orr vunrrf faara The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR

Conducted by Grace Livingston Hll-Iutz.
For Sunday. November 90, 1905.
Topic: Gods Wonderful Works" Thanksgiving
serylce.) Psalm XII LII.
III waited patiently for the Lord; and
he inclined unto me. and heard my cry.
2.-He brought me up also out of an hor-
ribie pit. out of the miryas1 and set my
feet upon a rock, and esfabiis1el my go
3ngs.
3.-And he hath put new song in my
mouth. even praise unto our God: many
shall see 1t. and fear. and shall trust in the
Lord.
4.-Biessed Il the man that maketh the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Dollars in Shakespeare.
From the New York Sun,

At the dress rehearsal of Macbeth"
which was conducted under the supervision
of William A. Brady, one Of the characters
in the first act mentioned in one of his long
speeches something about $4,000. Brady.
from the back of the dark theater, shouted
to the player: Hold on, this play is not
laid in the United States; it's not dollars"
Excuse me. Mr.. Brady" remarked Mr..
Mantell stepping from the wings, that's
the original Shakespeare. 1t is dollars. and
1t is the only place in the works of the Inn
mortal bard that he uses the American
word dollars" And so the line has been
spoken since notwithstanding the fact that
numerous people in the audience have com
mented upon 1t. Shakespeare does say
dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed lot
the annual service and election OF an
executive committee of the washington
local assembly of Brotherhood chapters, 10
he held next Friday evening in st. An
drew's Church, corner 14th and Corcoran
streets northwest. Right Rev. Henry l.
Satterlee, bishop of Washington, Will de-
liver the sermon.
The Junior Brotherhood Chapter or 81
Stephens Church reports having elected
the following officers: Coiley Bell, dlrec-
tor: Roger Paine, vice director; Lawrence
Baker secretary; Charles B. Fonda 1r.'
treasurer.
Rev. w. C. Richardson, rector of St
lanes Church, Philadelphia, preached at
Trinity Church last Sunday evening, the
service being held under the auspices OF
the Brotherhood Chapter of Trinity par
ish.
Christ Church Chapter of the Brotherhood
of St Andrew is conducting MISSION
Sunday school at the corner of 10th street
and Georgia avenue southeast The schooi,
which has an enrolment of nearly seventy
scholars is under the management of hve
members of the chapter, with William Md
son Brown as the superintendent.
The Junior Brotherhood chapters or
Washington will hold their annual election
of officers for the ensuing year next Mon
day evening in the Sunday School room
of the Pro-Cathedral Church or the AS
CeuSiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The topic for tomorrow evening is GODS
Wonderful Works" Pisa. KILL This is a
Thanksgiving service.
The Metropolitan Chautauqua Circle,
which was successfully conducted last year
under the auspices of the social department
of the Epworth League, is again in full OPP
GRAFTON for the second term, with MEM
bership of about twenty.
Lynn Chapter held business meeting NO
yember 20 and the reports showed this
league is in a thriving condition FRANK
Bateman has been elected president.
Wesley held it's monthly business meeting
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shuckers The social feature of the occa-
sion was in charge of Miss Belle Fowler,
the third vice president and the evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all those pres
ent.
Bethel Epworth League held special rally
services last Sunday morning and after
noon Short talks relative to league work
were given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Israel.
Rev Y. S. Landstreet, the pastor in charge.
made an appropriate address at the after
noon service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

YOU the song of the ocean-if you hold them
to your ear-and many pretty varieties that
q child might gather on the shore In Its suns
mer vacation.
In another case are queer tropical but
terfies as large as birds. and butterflies.
again, blue. green and yellow. like the ones
that futter across the Maryland fields. In
with these pretty creatures is a big pale blue
worm, almost as wonderful as that purple
COW. A card tells you that this is speci-
men OF the horned devil that develops
into a large creamy winged thing known
to science as a royal walnut moth"
Near by are clumsy beetles and sober
looking ants and bees. Then there are the
poisonous fnsects-big, ugly spiders and a
brown, furry tarantula. whose wicked body
deals out death with every sting.
Birds of All Kinds.
Birds of rare and beautiful plumage have
another case, with eggs of every size and
hue The great condor of the Andes. with a
strut and red wattles. looks at you with ter
rifying glass eyes, and beside him Is a tiny
sparrow hawk, the largest and smallest birds
of prev Some of the birds are towering over
their nests to protect them from snakes
and other enemies and others are sitting
on nests so like in color to the tree branches
on which they are built that cruel boy IN
search of eggs who tried to find them would
have 10 have sharp eyes indeed. These birds.
with insects and small animals, are mount
ed to show their habits in life, and the COLI
lection is labeled How Creatures Hide
day or two ago. evidently frequent visitors.
who were showing fourth the wonders
within The strange little girl was looking
intently at bit of pebbly seSshore strewn
with sticks and weeds. The others watched
i,er as eagerly as she watched the case.
Presently her puzzled expression changed
to laughing triumph and she clappeds her
hands She had found on the shore a birds
nest made of the sticks and weeds and full
of eggs the exact color of the pebbles. Then
there was another hunt for leaf insects, but
here the strange little girl had TO give 1t
up'' and have them pointed out-so alike
were the creatures, both In shape and color
to the foliage to which they were attached.
Other specimens that interested the little
party were models of the largest nugget
ever mined and the very biggest diamond
ever cut the stone that bends with It's
own weight" and the lump of asbestos.
which caused the strange little girl TO ex-
claim:
Now can tell mamma why the asbestos
stove lid won't burn thought 1t was cots
ton because it's white, but. you see, It's
mincrai-and minerals won't burn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

George sharply demanded Mrs. Fergu-
son. what was it you cut out of this
paper?''
TT was this. Laura responded Mr.. Fer
guson, promptly producing thee clipping
from his vest pocket and handing 1t over.
It was an article on the wastefuInexs and
extravagance OF housewives. and he knew,
the designing wretch, that In no other why
could he have succee1ed In bringing II to
Mrs Ferguson'a attantio Chicago Trib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

would not bring unto the King
My WEAKNESS alone,
Nor always stumble haltingly
To kneei before the throne.
! would not bring unto the King
Ny tears and my dismay.
Nor always weep In grief Of heart
When at bis feet pray.
But would bring unto the King
The gladness of my SOUL
My song Of deep thanksgiving,
The grace that maketh whole.
MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
How to Help the Leader.

Tell In the meeting the most wonderful
things that God has done for you Make
the words OF the Scripture true. and speak
them in the great congregation"
Parallel PasSages.-Exodus 1911: Psalms
TIA; Psalms 96:3; Psalms 1924; Psalms
1852; Chronicles 1863, "a; Psalms 1922:
Psalms 72:1s; Psalms s6:1O: Psalms 1918
Hints. to the Leader.-The Endeavor
Hymnal-2, 81, &c. 265. 267. Ask the mem
bers beforehand, if possible to come pre-
pared to tell one thing that the Lord has
done for them during the year, and to
bring thank offering with them as visi-
BILE sign of their gratitude. The thank Of
fering may be in money. it may be in fruit
vegetables, flowers, jellies or warm gar
ments, anything that can be used for some
suffering or sad one of Christ's. Let the
relief committee or the flower committee or
the missionary committee take charge of
these gifts. 1t would be effective IL these
gifts might be brought one at a time, the
giver telling for what he Is thankful as he
brings It, unless the society is made up of
people differing so widely in financial cir
cumstances that the difference in the values
of the gifts might be noticeable and make
unpleasant contrasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Resolution Adopted.

At the last conference OF the association
there was adopted q resolution to the effect
that.
The misfortune which has hefaIien our
people has surpassed our worst fears The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

War Tidestrom has been appointed to
represent the Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Congregational Church in the
work among the soldiers at Fort Myer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

"The heart that has felt how innumerabIe
are Gods thoughts and deeds Of love IL not
utterly reduced to despair, even while it
beholds sea of troubles rolling its white
crested pillows shoreward as far as the
horizon The sky stretches beyond them
and the true numberless of Gods mercies
outdoes the great yet really limited range
of apparently numberless sins or sorrows,
the consequences of SIM
ALEXANDER MacIAREN
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
NEW RESERVOIR FOR
THE INSANE ASYLUM

Steward George Ward, of the New
Mexico hospital for the insane, at Las
Vegas, reports work in progress on
the new reservoir for the institution.
This reservoir will not only furnish
the water supply for the institution,
but it is expected will also be able to
store enough water to irrigate eight
or ten additional acres of land
The artesian well, which will sup
ply the reservoir, shows no indication
of any diminution of flow. In fact,
the flow has increased since the well
was put in. 1t is certain that the sup
ply will be perpetual. The reservoir
will be situated on a hill above the
institution. Gravity will fill the tanks
and pipes of the institution and also
the irrigation bitches.
1t is passing strange that with an
artesian well of such volume in act
i've service, that no further attempts
should be made by citizens to tap the
artesian flow near the city.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
GOOD NEWS RECEIVED
BY VETERAN IS FATAL

A special dispatch from Trinidad,
Colo. dated Sept, II, says.
Just as William Van Brimer, an old
soldier in the soldiers home at Leav-
enwOrth, Kansas, was notified of an
inheritance of 100000, it was snatch
ed from his grasp by death.
Van Brimer formerly lived in Trini-
dad and Mrs. ]. f. Patton and Mrs
Frank Gooden, of this city, are his
daughters. George Van Brimer, of Pu-
eblo, and Charles Van Brimer, of Du-
range, both prominent in their re-
spective towns, are his sons.
For thirty years Van Brimer knew
that he was one of twenty-one heirs
to fortune of $4,000, 900 left by rela-
tives in Holland, but which has been
tied up in the courts. It has been set
tied, and the old man would have re-
ceived his inheritance soon had he liv-
ed. The body will be brought here for
interment.
What effect his death will have on
the disposition of the property is not
known,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Di9ests What You Eat
Dollar bottle hods2H Prepared at the Lab
times As much ~ the orAtory OF I. o DewlA
vial or 80 cent siks. a Co., Chicago, U.BA.
For sale by all druggists.
NOTICE..


. At a special session of the board Of
county commissions. of Bernalillo
county, New Mexico, held on the 9th
day of September, 1905, all the mem
bers being present, the following order
was made, to-wit:
1t is ordered by the board, Mr.
Sanchez declining to VOTE that the
clerk of this board, be and he hereby
is directed to publish for one week in
the daily papers of Albuquerque, no
tice as follows:
Official Notice as 70 County Officers.
By diI ectiOn of the board of county
commissioners of Bernalillo county,
notice is hereby given to the public
that Perfecto Armijo has been ap-
pointed sheriff of said county; thar
JustO r. Armiio has been appointed
treasurer and eX-officio collector of
said county, and that Andrew b.
Stroup has been appointed superin-
tendent of schools of said county, and
that said persons have been recognized
by said board as such officers as afore-
said, and are now qualified and act.
ing officers of the county, and all per.
sons having business with either OF
said officers, are notified to transact
their business only with said officers
above named, or their deputies or EN-
Dloyes, and with no one else.
JAMES A. SUMMERS, Clerk.
September 8, 1905.
IL is further ordered that said clerk
mail copy of said notice to each
justice of the peace in the county
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14

are many of them from my home
church"
other topics came up, but AIR
Rockefeller again reverted to the
newspaper jokers. and remarked:
"Time alters and adjusts almost ev
erything. 1t takes infinite patience
and courage to compel men to haV,
confidence in you. I believe that
have both of these qualities and
also believe that they are the secrets
of my success.
Il learned to cultivate both of
them when | was 16 years old. My
first real test was when | was making
out bills of lading for canal and lake
boats here in Cleveland. There was
much to try the patience there, and
it was the first opportunity in my life
to take the wrong course, to repel,
rather than confidence from my as
sociates and employers.
"Often a captain would want to
put down the wrong figures, He would
assure me that it would never be
known. that it was the customary way
of doing things, and that II was the
right thing for me to do l reasoned
with him: If this and this is so, then
so and so is right. | insisted upon
what | thought was right, but had
patience with all those who opposed
me. Soon my employers noticed my
methods OF doing business; other en-
ployers knew that I wanted to do the
right thing. Bankers then came to
have confidence in me and then sue
cess followed step by step
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Can You Eat?

]. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant
of Chriesman, Texas, says: Il could
not eat because of weak stomach.
lost all strength and ran down in
weight. All that money could do was
done, but all hope of recovery van
ished. Hearing Of some wonderful
cures effected by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, l concluded to try it, The first
bottle benefited me, and after taking
four bottles, I am restored to my us
ual strength. wealth and health" Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and cures. Sold by all druggists
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
STRANGE MINERAL IN
DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON
sILICATE OF NICKEL FOUND ON
LY THERE AND ON AN ISLAND
OFF AUSTRALIA - BAMBOO
TREES GROW IN DOUGLAS
COUNTY, ALSO.

Portland, Ore. Sept. 14.-Douglas
county. Oregon, has the distinction of
being one of two places in the world
where siicate Of nickel, one of the
most valuable of minerals, is found.
In the interesting display which the
county has made at the Lewis and
Clark exposition there are a number
of specimens of the mineral Silicate
of nickel is green in color, and looks
like cOrroded copper. 1t contains II
per cent OF nickel, worth from eleven
to thirteen cents a pound. The great
est quantity Of silicate of nickel comes
from the Island of New Caledonia,
off the coast of Australia, where there
is a. whole mountain of the mineral.
Doug as county also has the distinc-
tion of being, so far as known, the
only place in America where bamboo
is aised. Several bamboo trees, TWEEN
ty-four feet high, are exhibited at the
fair. and they have attracted great in
terest Bamboo grows from the stalk,
| like asparagus, dying down each year
| The growth is remarkably rapid, as is
attested by the twenty-four foot trees
shown at the fair. which are not ex-
I ceptionaly hign. In Douglas county
many people have bamboo trees in
their yards, but as yet it is not being
/ raised for commercial purposes. Need
| less to say. no one need go without a
/ fish pole in the southern Oregon coun-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH BY A MINER

young man by the name of Whit
tier who woitls for n. j. Dillon, at
Mineral Hill, was overcome by car
bonic acid gas at the bottom of the
mine Sunday, and narrowly escaped
with his life, says the Optic. Whit
tier realized after going down to the
bottom of the shaft that the gas was
present in asphyxiating quantities, and
he started hastily to mount the lad
der. He had not climbed more tnan
twenty feet when he was overcome
and fell back to the bottom. Fortu
nately, other men were at the bottom
OF the shaft and by prompt effort
succeeded in bringing the unfortunate
Whittier to the surface He was re
vived with considerable difficulty, and
is said to be little the worse for his
unpleasant experience.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Committees.

Program-Dr. E. R. Buckley, Rolla,
Mo-; Seeley W. Mudd, Los Angeles,
Cal; J. f. Callbreath, Jr, Denver,
Colo.
Legislation. II. Richards, Boise,
Idaho; ]. Warner Mills, Denver, Colo;
]. NJ. Wright, San Francisco Cal; o.
w. Powers, Salt Lake City, Utah; p
w. Kimberly, Chicago, Ill.
Transportation--A. w. Clifford. F.
Paso, Texas; Col A. G. Browniee
Denver, Colo; John c. Spry, Chicago
Ill.
Finance--Jas. w. Malcolmson. e
Paso Texas David H. Moffatt, Den
yer, Colo; +. Wallace White. Cleve
land, Ohio; Geo. w. e. Dorsey, Ere
mont, Neb.; Col. Thos Ewing, San
Francisco Cal
Auditing-W. 2. Mills, Denver. Col
orado; Lyman White. Denver. Cole
rado; John Dern, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Membership-E A. Colburn, Den
yer, Colo; H. II. Nicholson. Lincoln
Neb.; NJ. P. Kirk, FL Paso, Texas.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
MANY TEACHERS EXAMINED
AT LAS VEGAS

Sixty-seven teachers were examined
for certificates at the recent eXamina-
tion held in Las Vegas. OF this num-
Der only one certificate of the first
grade was q anted emitting the holder
thereof to teach for three years be-
fore again presenting himself Tor eX-
emination. There were six second
grade certificates granted for TWO
years each and fifty-siX of the third
grade for one year. One applicant for
a teachers license failed to each the
goal and the cases of three others who
tailed to attend the county institute
are yet being held in allegiance.