davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR
Conducted by Grace Livingston IIill-Lutz
For Sunday, February s. 1905.

Conducted by Grace Livingston Hll-Lutz
For Sunday, February s. 1905.
Topic: What / Owe to Christian Endeay or -
christian Endeavor Day. Ezekiel AZ LIP;
Psalm SO IS. -
Ezekiel Al: 1. Afterward he brought me
again unto the door of the house; and be-
hold, waters issued out from under the
threshold of the house eastward: for the
forefront of the house stood toward the
east, and the waters came down from nm
der. from the right side of the house at
the south side of the altar.
. Then brought he me out of the way
of the gate northward and led me about
the way without unto the utter gate by the
way that looketh eastward; and, behold
there ran out waters on the right side
j. And when the man that had the line in
his hand went forth eastward he measured
a thousand cubits, and he brought me
through the waters; the waters were to the
ankles.
4. Again he measured q thousand. and
brought me through the waters; the wa
tiers were TO the knees. Again he measured
a thousand and brought me through: the
waters We're to the Joins
D. Afterward he measured a thousand
and it was river that / could not pass
over; for the waters were risen waters to
swim in, q river that could not be passed
over.
@. And he said unto me, Son of man. hast
thou seen this? Then he brought me- and
caused me to return to the brink of the
river.
Z. Now when I had returned, behold, at
the bank OF the river were very many
trees on the one side and on the other.
s. Then said he unto me. These waters
issue out toward the east country and go
down into the desert, and go into the sea
which, being brought forth into the sea,
the waters shall be healed.
o. And 1t shall come to pass that every
thing that liveth, which moveth, WHITTIER
soever the rivers shall come, shall live:
and there shall be very great multitude of
fish, because these waters shall come thith-
er: for they shall be healed; and every
thing shall live whether the river cometh.
10. And 1t shall come to pass. that the
fishers shall stand upon 1t from En-gedl
even unto En-eglaim; they shall be q place
TO spread forth nets; their fish shall be ac-
cording to their kinds, as the fish OF the
great sea, exceeding many.
II. But the miry places thereof and the
marshes thereof shall not be healed; they
shall be given to salt,
II. And by the river upon the bank there
OF. on this side and on that side, shall
grow all trees for meat, whose leaf shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

DR.. Teunis S. Hamiin. pastor of the Church
of the Covenant. His theme will be What
the Church Owes to Christian Endeavor."
The meeting will be held in the auditorium
of Memorial Lutheran Church. 18th and
streets northwest, opening at s o'clock The
singing will be conducted by Mr.. Percy s.
Foster, musical director of the Christian
Endeavor Union.
A reception will be given Friday evening.
February 10, from 80 TO 10 o'clock, to the
Christian Endeavorers and the members Of
the Young Women's Christian Temperance
Union at the Florence Crittenton Home, 218
Sd street northwest. This institution is
doing very practical work, in which the
Endeav orers any "Y's'' of the District take
an active interest The officers of the En-
deavor Union desire to keep record of the
attendance of Endeayors at this reception,
and il Is hoped that each society may be
Well represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

Tomorrow is Christian Endeayor dav'
The first society of Christian Endeavorers
was organized on the first Sunday in Feb
ruary, 1881. There are now about 65 600 So
cieues IN the world, scattered over almost
every country. The adaptability and breadth
of the principles Of the organization have
peen demonstrated by the expansion of the
movement into over forty different Chris
tian denominations.
The day will be generally celebrated. and
local societies will not be behind the others
on this occasion.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society of
Rhode island Avenue Methodist Protesta Mt
Church has had remarkable growth in the
past year 1t now numbers about 100. and
Ine a ,o,i a''endahce at each meeting is
intendent and Mrs. r. NJ. Riffel assistant
The singing Of the children under the lead
ership OF William E Brooks is an inspiring
feature Of the meetings.
An entertainment and a social We're given
in Concordia Lutheran Chapel this week un-
der the auspices of-the Christian Endeavor
Society. The following program was rem
dered: Piano solo, Miss Ethel Sylvester:
reading. Miss Lillian B. Jones; violin sole.
Miss Rhea Mcneil; piano solo. Miss Mar
garet Menzel; recitation. Miss Ethel Sylves-
ter; several selections by the Imperial Man.
dolln Club, consisting OF Messrs William
Galleher Ed. Whittstatt, Charles Galleher
u. Hartsall, A. Grupe, jr., and w. Grippe.
The annual celebration OF Christian En-
deaYor day" will take the place of the even
fpg church service tomorrow at 7:43 o'clock.
a special program will be rendered under
the lead of the pastor, Rev. Paul A. Mcneil.
The meeting of the District Christian En-
qeavor Union, which is to be held Monday
evening, February O. is expected to. be of
unusual interest. The speaker will be Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

The officers for 19GI-f905 OF the Brother
hood Chapter of St Marks Church are w.
Edward Grimes, director; S. J.. Simons,
vice director; J. Henry Robertson, secre-
tary; c. L. MERCER, treasurer.
It is stated that quite a number of the
members of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew are travelling men, this branch Of the
ora gniZatIun having grown to such an ex-
tent. within the past few years, that ut
the convention held in Denver, in 1903. a
travelling mems committee was authorized
and appointed. The national president has
recently announced this committee for the
year 19of-19o5 1t is composed Of g: Fraak
Shelby Of Denver, as chairman, and II. w.
Strudley of Detroit, NJ. T.. Wells of Lincoln,
Neb.; John r. Barnes and E. D. Smart of
Baltimore. G. II. Chandler of San Maceo,
Cal; +. G.. McAllister of Boston, II. w.
Raymond of Chicago j. F. DeCray of Phil
\. Y.
At the. annual meeting of s. Matthew's
Brotherhood Chapter officers for the en-
rector Joseph II. Gibbons; vice director, ].
L Batcman; secretary and treasurer j. l..
Young.
The president of the Washington local as
sembly of brotherhood chapters has APP
pointed the following subcommittee of the
executive committee: Revival ana rev
chapters, DIR. Arthur c. Merriam, chair
man; hotel work, William R. Bedell, chair
man; press and printing Bert T. Amos.
chairman; exercises for assembly meetings,
William b. Dent chairman; junior chap
ters, Harry s. Childs, chairman finance
and MONDAY Lenten services, John Lane
Johns. chairman: unattached members. Aus
services. Charles T. Warner. chairman; col
CTCd chapters P d. Brooks chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

At the service to be held under the
auspices of ST. Panl's Brotherhood Cha pier,
at st. Paurs Church, 2}d street and Wash
ington circle, tomorrow evening, the ser
mon is to be preached by the Rev. DR..
Charles c. Pierce, chaplain United States
dTmy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
IN MASTIc SHADES
Broadcloths Shown for Spring
Costumes.
PLEATED COAT SKIRT
HAT MATCHES IN COLOR AND Is
PLUME TRIMMED.
First Glimpses of a New Model Bound
to Have Great
Vogue.
PLEATED COAT SKIRT
Copyright. 1905. by II. f. Ayers,

Copyright, 1905 by Il. +. Ayers.)
AS help for the woman who desires a
really smart costume for occasions some
what more formal than those which permit
OF walking skirt, the accompanying
sketch is suggested. At this season of the
year dressmakers are buster with the COM
ing summer styles than with costumes suit
able for the moment, so that a new and
charming rlcdel possesses more than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Reflections Of a spinster.

From the Baltimore American.
A girl who does not let everybody know
she is a coquette earns the reputation of
being very deep and 'seheming person.
1t is very surprising how much harm a
little eggnog can work with the dignity of
some staid gentlemen
The cold gray dawn of the morning after
Christmas is responsible for a great many
good resolutions that are made on New
Year day.
Society furnishes most of the spice of life
in the way of gossip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

Dick-Do you know anything about 1irt-
Ing?
but she married me.-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

recent dispatch from Rome says:
The pope acknowledging the growing i'm
portance of the archdiocese of Montreal.
has granted the request of Archbishop
Bruchesi TO have an auxiliary bishop and
has nominated MOnsignor Zotique Racicot.
now vicar general Of Montreal to the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

Joseph Ii. Jochum, past grand high priest
and past deputy grand master of District
of Columbia Masons, has the rare~lonor of
having two sons in presiding chairs in the
subordinate and capitular bodies to which
he belongs, and over both of which he has
swung the gavel. Hesraised both his sons
in the Blue Lodge and now sees one of
them. J. II. Jochunn; jr., master of the
lodge in which he, was raised. and W. Ivan
hoe Jochum- high priest of Columbia Com
;nandery Columbia Commandery leads in
membership in this. jurisdiction At the
annual meeting, "Wednesday night, the .etir-
ing high priest, charles b. Matthews who
has put In diligefit and faithful work dur
ing the closing capitular year, was present.
ed with a past high priests Jewel by Rev.
]. W. Schick. :, n.
Imperial Nawap Motley Anderson in
stalled the new officers of Asealon Temple.
d. o. X. X. at ePythian Temple Monday
audience. This temple Will give a ball in
the near future. 8
Eminent Commander j. Harry Cunning
ham of Columbia Commandery. No p
knights femplar, in his last circular gives
the members of that body the following en-
couraging "short talk" The renewed ac-
tivity of many of you In the interests of our
beloved commandery. as evidenced by the
enlarged attendance and the goodly number
of petitions received at our last two con-
claves, is encouraging to your officers and
will inspire them to still greater efforts dur
ing the remainder of the templar year. We
recently met one of our sir knights whom
we never saw in the commandery and who
frankly confessed he had not attended a
conclave in over eighteen years. What
glorious opportunities that sir knight
has missed to receive and give encourage
ment. to form endless friendships and add
10 his store of pleasant memories! Let us,
sr knights, enjoy our privileges and profit
thereby, in wider and nobler conception OF
our manifold duties as knights Templar,
and life will be the sweeter. pgrer, brighter,
az We become inlbued with The spirit OF
The statesman., 1905-09-08

AS the representative of the greatest
organization among us, it is in the
highest degree fitting that the people
of Cheyenne in which the session is
to be held and the people of the whole
west whom it serves, welcome the an
nual conference of the A. NJ. E. Church.
The greatness of an organization is
measured by the men who have been
it's leaders, who have made it great
and who have in turn shined in the
reflected light, The Statesman, there
fore undertakes to say word of wei
come to the valiant Captain of the
host, Bishop Grant and his co-workers
for the Church and its Master.
The statesman., 1905-09-08

distinct success. His financial record
is on par with any man in the church
and the plans which he has in for
nation for extending the practical good
Of his church and enlisting all Christ
ians in the moral uplift Of the lowly
and fallen will make It a public loss If
he is not returned We speak the sen
timents Of the whole people inc this
and especially of his congregation.
The statesman., 1905-09-08
TO FIT THE CRIME.
Professor Evidently Approved Of Com.
ing Execution"


The daughter Of the house was
pounding away at the piano like a
human piledriver, and the faces of the
assembled guests bore traces Of acute
mental anguish. Suddenly the music"
ceased, and the company, in order tc
remove all possibility Of its resump.
ton, burst out into a salvo Of applause.
The proud and happy mother Of the
performer approached the guest OF the
evening, old Herr Zwillbier, who was
stamping his feet and clapping his
hands like an unemployed cabman on
a frosty morning. And what do you
think Of my daughters execution, Herr
Zwlllbier?" she inquired, smiling
sweetly upon the old gentleman.
Your dorder's vot, matam!" he cried.
Her execution" replied the somewhat
astonished lady. "'Er egsecution!"
shouted the professor, 'er egsecution!
Mqtam, congratulate you! Ven vos
ZEE to be? Ven vos 'ee coming off?
to be bresend will efery efford makel"
And in his excitement he shook his
hostess violently by the hand, and
almost burst into tears.-Liverpool
The statesman., 1905-09-08
FEEBLE REMNANTS
CONTINUED from firsi page

A. Berry. Sugar City: Miss p. Daily,
Gunnison: r. schavers. Gunnison:
Hallen. sallda; John Morris. Idaho
Springs. II. F. Phillips. j. II. Buis.
tewood. Idaho Springs; W. Crumerdy.
Pueblo; c. T Reede, Manitou: Frank
Jones. Barnum. Mrs Blankenship.
Colorado Springs J. a. T. Clark.
Gunnlsou. William Clark, Gunnison:
Mr. c. o. Pilgrim. Cripple Creek; r.
Thompson. colorado Springs; J. r.
MCGOWAN. Denver. l. Tart, Colorado
Springs: Mr. and Mrs. John Crimp.
Colorado Springs; Mrs. Buckner, Colo.
Springs: Mrs Knox. Colorado Springs;
J. Richardson, Cripple Creek: II. Clay,
Eastonvile.
The statesman., 1905-09-08
Blaming lawson.

How Is your son doing on wall
street, Mr.. Cllnkumf"
He vas doin' right well for a time.
lie swe ps out a brokers' Office, yon
kLow. al there wasn't a single morn.
In that he didn't pick up money
sometimes a quarter, sometimes
MALT, sometimes a dollar Once he
found a IS gold piece. But ever since
that man lawson came out with his
scanlous pieces he amt picked up
even dImel No. sir-not even
nickel! An Jimmie writes that no.
body seems to know when another
drop In money will come. Tough.
amt it?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The statesman., 1905-09-08

for much needed rest.
Labor Day was observed with pri-
vate functions in honor OF visitors.
Mrs. Maupin has gone to Denver
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Ida Gray is quite i'll at the res
idence Of Mrs. Franklin.
W. W Taylor Of Salt Loke was vis-
iting friends few days last week.
Mrs. Miller OF Newton, Kans., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gee.
Mrs Lewis and daughter of Den.
yer are guests Of Mrs. James Thorn
ton.
Father Phillips, an Episcopal rec
tor of Columbus, Ohio, will be at the
home Of Prof Jackson for the next
few weeks.
VIM. Butler, who has been in ST
Francis hospital taking occult treat.
ment, went to relatives in Ohio last
week.
Mrs Lyle entertained a party Of Sc.
lect friends at six O'Clock dinner Fri
day, in honor Of Mesdames Wicks and
Elliott of Emporia, Kans.
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery OF Denver,
accompanied by Mrs. Mckee and Miss
Goldie Young Of Leavenworlh spent
Sunday in the city.
Spottswood Rice Of St. Louis, is the
guest Of his father, Rev. Rice.
Mrs. Ida Fleming gave dancing
party in honor Of Miss McNeal Tues
day night.
Prof. Ross OF Kansas City, Kaos
is visiting relatives. While here is
creating great interest for Quindaro
University Of which he has charge Of
the commercial course department.
Mrs Fanny Franklin gave breah-
fast Saturday, in honor Of he depart
ure Of Miss Daliha hampton who left
that evening for her home in Wash.
ingion, after spending month with
her sister, Pearl. Covers were laid
for ten.
S.B. Jones and H. c. Davis re
turned this week from Cheyenne
where they had been attending the
Grand Lodge Of Old Fellows.
Prof. jackson left hist week for
Muskogee, TO attend the Press Con-
vention. He will be gone month
visiting points in Missouri and Kan.
sas.
Mrs. l.. l.. Duncan was called sud
denly to Boulder on account Of the
death Of her brother, VIM. Wicks, who
was accidently shot in that city,
The statesman., 1905-09-08

SPRINGS

Mr.. Smith and wife Of Ohio are Wis
iting their niece, Miss Goldie Smith,
and her father.
Mr.. Blankenship and wife attended
the Encampment at Denver this week
Also Smith Gee.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the eighteenth wedding an
niversvry Of Rev ami Mrs. GLADDEN.,
next Monday. Neat invitations have
been issued.
Mrs. Saunders and wife, who came
here recently from Missouri are nego-
tiating for fine piece OF West Side
property. lie has just returned from
Trenton where be made flying trip
to close sale Of property there.
Miss Mildred Thornton, one Of Col
orado Springs. charming young la.
dies was united in marriage TO Mr.
johnson OF Pueblo, last Thursday.
Immediately al er the ceremony the
couple left for Pueblo whore they will
made their home.
Miss Roberts Ct Missouri lis dis
tinguisbed guest at Mrs. Hanger.
The statesman., 1905-09-08

The impression is general that Rev.
w. w. S. Dyett will be returned to
this charge. so satisfactory has his
pastorate been that it is unthinkable
that other disposition will be made of
him AS an organizer he has been a
The statesman., 1905-09-08

A Colorado Springs newspaper in
commenting On the transfer Of their
only colored mail carrier TO this city
prophecies that he will be the last for
a long time as the postmaster there
does not recommend coIored men for
appointment. We recall that this pa
per was an ardent supporter Of the
Republican party year ago and rec
commended that it demand for its peo
pie that the party machine which
makes and unmakes postmasters,
bring him to time. The friendllness
of every Republican officeholder re-
bounds to the good of the party and
the reverse is equally true.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22
afraid ye,d respond.-Baltlmore Amsr-

afraid ye'd respond.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
DO you not sometimes have soulful
yearnings which you long to 3onyey in
words, but cannct?" asked the senti-
mental girl.
Yes, indeed" replied the young
man; Il was once dreadfully anxious
to send home for money. but I didn't
have the price Of a telegram. London
Bits.
Opportunity knocks at a mans door
but once in his lifetime" exclaimed the
prison chaplain to the bank sneak.
Now, see here, parson. opportunity
knocked at my door four times that
can remember Of"
And did you grasp it each time?"
Il did, and got sent up each time. -
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
She-Rm thinking of changing my
name. What would you suggest?
He-Mine.
She-All right.-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
well, this is put-up job, all right
said the man as he struggled, under his
wife's direction, to hang the picture on
the parlor wall.-Somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22
NOT YET EXHdUSTEp,

We are not hearing as much as we did
about the exhaustion of Japan's imam
cial resources. Japan's credit is pretty
good in this rich country, which has
money to lend as we'll as to burn. ia
pans representatives We're in active
negotiation with New York bankers
yesterday over floating third Japanese
war loan in this country. While the
terms have not yet been agreed to it
was learned definitely that loan would
come here, that 1T will be secured by a
pledge of the state railroads, the liquor
tax or the tobacco tax, and that it
will in all probability be short term
issue put out above 80. The talk is that
the fact that the large insurance COM
panies made SUCH large and profitable
subscriptions to the last Japanese loans
placed here is one reason why a new
offering could be readily marketed.
When the last loan was placed here in
November, fully half OF the oOO0B'u00
offered was taken by the Mutual Life,
the New York Life, and the Equitable
Life. The policy of the insurance COM
panies usually is to realize upon such
holdings within six months or year,
except in cases where there is a broad
home market, and then they sometimes
retain the investment for years. On
the Japanese loans, however, the in
surance companies made very large
profits and received something over Z
per cent on the investment.
AS long as Japan's credit is good in
this country she wont have to stop her
well-managed and highly successful
war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22

for attempting to undermine their po-
sition in Asia So far as Russia Is
concerned, her only quarrel with Tur'
key is on the score of the Christian
races in Europe. "In any case it is
not consistent with Russia's interests
that England should strengthen her
position in the Red Sea, in the Indian
Ocean, and in the Persian Gulf, at the
expense of Turkey" Once the Turks
have quilted Europe, they may, the
Novoe vremya thinks, display great re-
operative powers. 1.-The palmy days Of
the caliphate of Bagdad may dawn
again" and, on condition that certain
compensations are forthcoming from
the side of Turkey, it would not b'
| Russia's interest to oppose such a de
velopment. The Russian journal doel
not undertake to explain precisely
wherein the peril lies for Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22

The Russian Novoe Vremya is natur-
ally anxious that Japan should be I'M
der no illusions as to the inevitable
consequences of friendship with Great
Britain. If she wishes to appreciate
that friendship at it's full value, it says,
she ought to study the history of
Anglo Turkish relations. She will then
perceive how England, not content with
having deprived the Turkish Empire of
Egypt and of Cyprus, is seeking, more
pertinaeiously than all other Powers,
to reduce the Turkish dominions in
Europe within the narrowest possible
limits. Moreover, she is now strain
ing every nerve to create an independ-
ent Arabia, split up into two or three
small kingdoms, which shall be nomin-
ally independent of Turkey, but will,
on the other hand, be very much de-
pendent upon England. Even if the
logic Of history, adds the Novoe Vrem-
va, points to the disappearance of the
Turks from Europe in the more or less
near future, there are surely no grounds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22
GETTING RICE 4 BAD HABIT.

Mr.. Carnegie's effort to avoid the dis
grace of dying rich is not yet initiated
to any great extent by other rich men,
but there is here and there rich man
who sees things as they are. For in
stance, n. o. Nelson, a st. Louis mil
llionaire. He points out that getting
rich is only a habit. and bad habit;
that wealth is a menace to children
and grandchildren who had no hand in
its accumulation; that the hardest job
man can have is living up to big in
come. And he adds: NOW, I have
ceased to take any dividends from our
business. Although it is operated in
my name, the employees all get diyi-
bends on their wages, amounting dur
ing the last ten years to from four to
ten per cent. This goes toward buying
an interest in the business and paying
for houses, except three-tenths of it,
which is devoted to philanthropies."
Good for Brother Nelson. Many a
man who is getting four dollars a week
will wish he was able to initiate him.