davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
John Stuart Mill.

Francis Gribble. in Fortnightly Review.
James Mil, his father, was a hard man,
a clever man, and a crank-a hedonist cap
able of making himself thoroughly dis
agreeable about the greatest happiness Of
the greatest number; a theorist who re-
garded his clever q suitable object
for educational experiments.
He would not send him to school because
schools were the fortresses of prejudice,
and taught the wrong things in the wrong
way. He provided him with no playmates,
and allowed him no holidays, lest 1.-The
habit of work should be broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
HE DID GOOD WORK HERE
Is Making a Great Record at City Of
Melbourne.
LOST FORTUNES ARE RETRIEVED
Association on Firm Footing on Other
Side Of Globe Through His Eff
forts-He is Enthusiastic.


Lyman L. Pierce, formerly secretary OF
the Washington City Young Mems Chris
tan Association, who lert last May for
Australia to give two years time to the pro-
motion of the associations of that country,
has become fully established as general
secretary of the Melbourne association and
is giving four months of the year as nation
al secretary of the entire Australian move
ment. This news comes to Washington
through the local association.
D. A. Bulge. general secretary at Mon
treal, who had visited these countries two
years ago, and who was sent out to in
troduce Mr.. Pierce and to assist in the cam
palgn in Australia. has just returned to
Montreal. He reports that in III days he
and Mr.. Pierce visited fourteen of the
great cities Of Australia and New Zealand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Christian Endeavor Hour
Conducted by Grace Livingston Hill-Lut
For Sunday, October IA, 1905.


For Sunday, October H. 1905.
Topic: ''Who Are Foolish and Who Are Wise ~
Matthew XIV ll3.
From the Twentieth Century New Testament.
The kingdom of heaven will then be like
ten bridesmaids who took their lamps and
went out to meet the bridegroom. Five Of
them were foolish and five prudent. The
foolish ones took their lamps, but took no
oil with them, while the prudent ones, be-
sides taking their lamps. took Oil in their
cans. AS the bridegroom was a long time
in coming, they all became drowsy and
went to sleep. But at midnight q shout
was raised, The bridegroom, The BRIDE
groom! Come out and meet him" At this
all the bridesmaids got up and trimmed
their lamps. Then the foolish bridesmaids
said to the prudent ones, Give us some Of
your oil; our lamps are gone out
No answered the prudent ones, we
fear there will not be enough for us and
you as well. You had better go to those
who sell 1t and buy some for yourselves
While they were their way to do SO
the bridegroom came. and the bridesmaids
who We're ready went with him to the
feast and the door was shut. Afterwards
the other bridesmaids came.
Sir, sir, they said open the door for
usr
But the bridegroom answered, No; do
not know you
80 be on the watch since you do not
know either the day or the hour
The Lesson.
The picture in this parable is of the inter-
val before Christs second coming. One
commentator suggests that the bridesmaids
did no wrong to sleep 1t was the business
OF the night, just as our everyday world,
and affairs are business of this life and
!
which sometimes seems almost to exclude
spiritual things. But 1t was necessary to
sleep, just az II Is necessary for US to work
and earn our living and carry on the bust
ness of this life. The difference between
the foolish and wise was not because either
slept-it was in the preparation they had
made before they went to sleep. All had
taken their lamps with them, so this was
not the distinct difference between The
people OF the church and the people of she
world, bat is rather represented by differ
ent members of church. You all know
how a number of people will unite with
the church at one time. sometimes under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
CoLORED BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Will Be Held at Cosmopolitan Church
October % to %.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual session of the national negro
Baptist evangelistic convention of America
which convenes at the Cosmopolitan Bap-
fist Church, on o street northwest from
October % to %. Rev. DR.. Simon p. W.
Drew, pastor of the church, and his con-
gregation have been active and a large
committee on homes and entertainment
has been appointed to take care of the
delegates and visitors. who are expected
from almost every state in the Union. The
association, 1t is stated, is striving for the
uplift Of the race everywhere and to aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
BROTHERHOOD MEETING
FOLLOWERS OF ST. ANDREW TO
HOLD NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October -, 1905
The national convention of the Brother
| hood of St. Andrew, to assemble here next
| week, will be opened with quiet hour
service Wednesday evening at St. Marys
Cathedral. Thursday at 1920 am. Right
Rev. Thomas F. Gailor. bishop Of Tennes-
see, and James II. Malone. mayor Of Mem
phis, will deliver the addresses of welcome,
to be followed by the anniversary sermon
by Rev. Peter Gray Sears. rector of Christ
Church. Houston. Texas. At pm. will
be the first business session and at $3.50
general conference, with addresses on The
Advance" by George H. Randall Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and N. Farrar Davidson of To-
ronto, Canada.
John w. Wood of New York will speak
at 4:45 o'clock on the Progress of the
Kingdom" and at o'clock there will be a
public meeting, the topic Of the addresses
to be 1.-The Church's First Duty" with HUI
bert Carleton. general secretary Of the
brotherhood and the Rev. DR.. Beverly
Warner, rector of Trinity Church. New Or
leans, as speakers
The convention Friday. October 10, will
open with a business session at 10 o'clock,
and at 1880 Clayton S. Cooper. secretary
Of Ne student Bible study department of
the subject THE Bible" At 2 pm. there
will be general conference on Payer
Life" with E. H. Bonsall of Philadelphia
as the speaker. At $50 o'clock Bishop
Gailor will speak on the young Mans op-
portunity," when there will be sectional
conferences on various lines of thought
brought out by the preceding sessions The
night session will be devoted to preparation
for the corporate communion, conducted by
the Rev. G. Craig Stewart, rector of st,
Luke's Church. Evanston, Ill.
Final Business Session.
The sessions Saturday will begin with the
corporate communion at am. At 1850
o'clock the final business session will c.
cur; at 1:30 am. forward movement meet
Ing; 2:30 o'clock, general conference for ju-
niors, and o'clock. general conference for
seniors on junior work; at 8 o'clock, public
meetings, THE Brotherhood Man. being
the subject Of addresses by Charles S. Mar
tin Of Nashville, Tenn; H. s. Dixon of New
Orleans and w. A. Cornelius of Pi-tsburg.
The last day OF the convention, Sunday
will begin with holy communion. at Z
o'clock in all the city churches: at $50 the
charge to the brotherhood, and II o'clock
special brotherhood services. In the Mem
phis churches In THE Forward Moven emit
Of the Church." the speakers being Right
Rev. T. d. Bratton, bishop of Mississippi;
Right Rev. G. H. Kinsolving, bishop of
Texas, and others.
Boys Public Mass Meeting
A public mass meeting for boys will be
held at 2:3O Pm, the speakers being John
H. Smale Of Chicago and Rev. Frederick
H. Sill Of the Order Of the Holy Cross of
West Park, N. Y. At o'clock Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

Gailor will preside over a general public
mass meeting and at o'clock the final
meeting of the convention will be held,
the subject of the address to be "ConSecra-
ton; Ourselves Our Souls and Bodies"
with Right. Rev Charles P. Anderson. ID.
D., bishop Of Chicago. and H. D. w. Eng
lish of Pittsburg. former president Of the
brotherhood, as the speakers.
The majority Of the Washington delega-
ton to the convention will leave here Tues
day evening next by way of the Southern
Railway, and will travel with the del ga
ton from Philadelphia, in special sleepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
W oman's Difficulty.
from the London Graphic.

Many educated women find themselves
obliged to live on Ell week. and that
sometimes uncertain, and out of this to
find rent, firing, board laundry and
clothes. Only by the strictest economy is
such q feat made possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The Epworth League at Wesley has Sc
cured the services of Luther d. Wishard of
Chicago to make address at it's rally
service Sunday evening, at 7:3O pm. Mr.
Nishard was the organizer of the inter-
collegiate Y. NJ. C. A. In this country and
Travelled abroad for several years in the
interest of the Y. VI. c. A., he being the
pioneer in the organization of foreign young
mems Christian associations In Japan and
other countries. He was also formerly in
ternational secretary of the American board
of foreign missions. In addition to this
Rebew Orchestra and the Wesley Quartet
The devotional meeting. held at 6:45 D. m in
the lecture room, will be in charge of the
officers.
An Interesting devotional service was held
at Ciion last Sunday evening. when several
leaguers gave their vacation experiences.
day evening. at which time the new officers
were Installed.
Foundry Chapter officially resumed its
work for the fall and winter Monday even
ing last by giving a Roundup Social TO
the members OF the church and congrega-
ton. The prayer room was prettily decorat-
ed with goldenrod and red shades were used
on all the incandescent globes. The social
department had prepared a program, con-
sisting Of readings by Mrs. Mcknight. vocal
solos by Miss Kobe and Miss Levers and
piano solos by Mr. Kennedy The pastor of
the church. Rev. Robert NJ Moore. after an
absence OF two months IN Europe. was
present and made a short address. Re-
Treatments We're served in the social hall
Foundry Chapter is planning rally day
service Tor sunday evening, October IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
for SUNDAY Scboola.
STAR LESSON FOR OCTOBER "a
By Rev. ]. E. Gilbert, DID,,

SECRETARY AMERICAN SOCIETY OF RELIC IoUs EDUCATION
VIRGINS, Matthew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

An interesting devotional service was held
ut tlion last Sunday evening, when several
leaguers gave their vacation experiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

Foundry Chapter is planning rally da
service Tor Sunday evening, October Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Bows Public Mass Meeting.

A public mass meeting for boys will be
held at 2:30 Pm, the speakers being John
H. Smale OF Chicago and Rev. Frederick
H Sill Of the Order Of the Holy Cross of
West Park, N. Y. At o'clock Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

Eldbrooke Chapter held social Wedncs-
day evening. at which time the new officers
were installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

For unto you Is given
To watch for the coming of His feet,
Who is the glory of blessed heaven;
And the work and watching will be very sweet,
Even in earthly home;
And in such an hour you think not
He Will come.
"A. D. F. RANDOLPH
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
TODAY's DO|NGs
IN THE SIXTH
DISTRICT COURT

Raymond Cameron, small boy OF
the Olneyville district, will pass the
remaining days OF his minority at the
Sockanosset school for boys, so that
he may not continue 10 be a menace
TO the peace OF mind OF the people OF
that community or a burden on the
energies OF the police. He was ar
raigned in the Sixth district court this
morning on the charge OF breaking
and entering in the day time the store
OF Thomas +. Riley. and stealing three
boxes OF candy valued at Is cents, and
2l cents In money. He pleaded guilty
and was bound over TO the superior
court, and I'm default OF bail TO be COM
mitted TO the Sockanosset school for
boys. He was then sentenced TO the
Sockanosset school for boys an an old
charge OF truancy, Probation officer
Wallace having him brought in on a
warrant
James Healey. another boy associ-
ated with Cameron In the robbery OF
Riley's store, pleaded guilty and was
held for the superior court in bail or
$500.
Frederick Lyons was sentenced TO six
months at the state workhouse for
being a common drunkard.
William Bannon when his wife died
recently had his two children taken TO
the house OF his brother to be tred
for. according TO the story told TO
Judge Reuckert this morning, and has
failed 10 contribute TO their support.
The brother failed 10 relish the Idea
OF maintaining the children at his own
expense and a warrant for non-support
OF his children was served on Bannon.
on his promise 10 provide for the chill
dren, Judge Reuckert placed Bannon
on probation.
Martin Burke pleaded not guilty to
a charge OF assault on Sarah Broderick
this morning and was ordered 10 fur-
nish surety in the sum OF 5000 TO ap-
pear for trial on Tuesday. The woman
i'm the case is his sister, the police say.
and they also tell that Burke came to
this city 10 look for work, and pending
employment lived with his sister Yes
terday, IL is said. he got drunk, went
home and struck his sister so severely
that she is yet in bed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
BRISTOL
Councilman Simmons Invited TO
Act as Marshal Of FIremen's S
Parade

Councilman Joseph o. Simmons has
been invited by the muster committee OF
the Dreadnaught Hook. Ladder and Hose
company TO act as marshal In the parade
at the firemen's muster 10 be held here
on Labor day.
nSss Yesterday ws. ca,.RTa;t6 months mins requiem
church by Rev. Father Thomas j. Fitz-
patrick. pastor OF the church. in mem
ory OF the late Mrs. Philip Brady.
Mrs. A. Solomon OF East Greenwich is
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. f. f.
Suzman, on Bradford street.
Ralph Kinder OF Philadelphia. who
with his family will spend the month OF
at St Michaers church during his stay.
James Peters, residing on Usher street,
who was removed TO the Rhode Island
hospital. suffering from sciatic rheuma-
Mrs. Philo V. Cady. wife of Sheriff
Cady, and her children, George and Mary
Cady. left yesterday for Keene. ~ H.,
where they will spend a short vacation.
Mrs. Frank l.. Hoar and her sister, OF
Brockton. Mass, have gone TO Nephy,
Mo. TO visit relatives.
James ]. Connery went to Boston yes
terday as result of an insurance con-
test, in which he was one OF the winning
number. and was given a reception In
that city by the insurance company by
which he is employed.
Commodore Charles f. Tillinghast of
the Bristol Yacht club Is preparing his
racing sloop Little Rhody for the races
at Marblehead. Mass. next week, and
sails from here next Friday.
Drawings have been made for a tennis
tournament I'm singles at the De Wolf
Inn, the event 10 come of this week II
the weather permits. The drawings re-
suited as follows: Paul Howe VS.. Briggs,
Fletcher VS.. Savin, Stiness VS.. Colt Met
calf VS.. De Wolf, Hill VS.. Walker, Brad
shaw VS.. De Wolf. Hill VS.. Hayes, Mitch
ell VS.. Proctor, w. Howe vs. Tillinghast
Garfield VS.. Walker. According TO the
arrangements the first three rounds must
be played before Saturday.
The plan OF forming a veteran fire.
mems association In connection with the
state league, was carried out Monday
evening at the headquarters OF the Ny
draulion Engine and Hose company. The
organization is TO be known as the Hy.
draulion Veteran Firemens association
and may be chartered. The officers elect.
ed are as follows: President, Everett L
u. Church; first vice-president, ]. Win.
throp De Wolf; second vice-presdent
Raymond +. Smith; secretary, Raymond
A. Card; treasurer. Julian Close; captain
OF the engine, Walter III. Coggeshall: first
lieutenant, Thomas Ashton; second lieu
tenant. John Burns: delegate 20 the state
convention for two years, Daniel q
Coggeshall: delegate for one year, Julian
Close: alternate for two years, Everett
l. b. Church; for one year, Raymond p.
Smith.
p. Sullivan OF Boston. formerly OF
Bristol, who holds a prominent position
on the police force there. is spending his
vacation here at the Bristol hotel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
COLT MANAGERS IN
DESPERATE STRAITS
Continued from page one. }

In the country districts, in which Boss
Brayton has always boasted truthfully OF
having the greatest influence, he is re-
ported as very greatly weakened.
Another indication OF the general and
growing sentiment unfavoroble 10 the
success OF the Republicans was the report
from one OF the lieutenants. TO the effect
that several large manufacturing indus
tries in Pawtucket and elsewhere. which
have been generous and willing contri-
butors TO the campaign fund in the past
have stated emphatically that they will
not put up any more for Boss Btayton.
Since IL has been conceded THAI this will
be Doodle campaign on the part of the
Republicans and a barrel OF unmeasured
depth must be tapped this report caused
another attack OF heart failure.
Some men who have posed as Demo-
Gratis while serving the Republican ma
may not be within calling distance next
fall. but this is regarded as only a game
to secure a bigger Doodle.
When the big manufacturing industrieg
however. showed the white feather, that
was the blow that almost killed father
and the managers OF the Colt campaign
began at once racking their brains for
some means OF escape. The result was
the decision to claim that Col Colt rep
reSentS tne OppoSltlon 10 BoSS bTayton,
this being considered the only way 90
meet the situation and there being little
danger Of immediate exposure OF its fall
sity
They are turning heaven and earth 90
find means OF escape from their desper-
ate plight: and the Aldrich-Colt-Perry
machine. though seemingly quiet. Is re-
sorting TO every trick possible 20 save It.
self
A persistent effort has been made at the
same time 10 obtain knowledge OF the
plans OF the Democrats: but this they
have been unable TO do owing to the
fact that the pseudo Democrats In their
employ are no longer party counsels and
know nothing Of the plans.
They still labor under the delusion that
there are other men who are connected
with the Democratic party who will sell
out, I'm order 10 obtain some share OF the
spoils will be willing to trade.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
STATE TENNIS CHAMPION
WON GAMES EASILY

T.. b. Dewhurst defeated II. B. Regis
ter, 60 6--1, 81, 4--6, Ga.
r. Leroy defeated A. stillman, 81.
1O-s. IS, 4--6. 6-3.
C. f. Watson defeated c. ]. Plymp-
ton, 1-6, 6-4, 6--3. 6-1.
S. f. Wise defeated p. L. Schuyler,
4-6, 6-3. 60, 60.
III. r. Scott defeated A. Holmes, e-4.
e---3. e.
w. Bradford defeated #. B. Taylor,
6-3, 4-6, 6--2, 6-s. 6-4.
I. C. Wright defeated j. o. Ames.
6-s. 60. Ga. 6-1.
Mp. Hallowell defeated f. r. Spears,
4-6, 6-3, 6--2, 6-3.
~ Cabot defeated p. b. Hawkes., C-S,
6-1. default.
G. M. Buli, Jr.. defeated r. schlesinger
by default.
r. G. seaver defeated w. F. Johnson.
ca. 0-6, Pc. 7-5, 6-1.
r C. Colston defeated r. Bishop, 4-6.
Ga. 6-3. e-l.
A. l. Hoskins defeated T.. Page, Id,
1-6. ca. Ga. CO.
THIRD ROUND Continued)
T. r. Pell defeated j. s. lowering s-l'
Go. Go
r. s. Lowering defeated d. L. Hickman,
Ga. CO, 6-1.
n. w. Niles defeated A. w. Reggie. 60,
Go, Go.
r. N. Dana defeated A. s. Dabney, 70,
6-l, 6-l, CO.
C. NJ Bull. Jr. defeated II. J. Holt. 1-6,
4-6, 6-3, 6-3. 6-4.
w. ]. Clothier defeated w. A. Brad
ford, 81, 6-1, 6-2
n. w. Cabot defeated A. Sweetser. S-6.
3-6, CO. Ga. 6-1.
f. u. Dewhurst defeated II. r. Scott by
default.
r.. ]. Leroy defeated F. C. colston. GO.
ca, 1-6, So.
I. c. Wright defeated S. F. Wise. g.
Ga, GO.
r. Hooker defeated A. ]. Hoskins. s-l.
6-l. 60.
X. II. Behr defeated C. P. Wales, s-,
GO, 6-1.
F. G. Anderson defeated A. w. Jack
son. ca. 6-i. e.
]. D. L. Jones defeated j. B. Read, e-S,
6-l, 6-2
FOURTH ROUND (continued)
f. B. Dewhurst defeated d. w. Niles.
e. Ga, 4-s, 6-3.
X. II. Behr defeated r r. Pell, rs. 10,
6-l g.
EASTERN DOUBLES (First Round9
Hackett and Alexander defeated Wales
and Speare. 60. Ga. SO.
Hhllowell and Ware defeated Rumrill
and Warren, ca. 6-3. 6-3.
Johnson and Johnston defeated Foster
and Barber 6-l. GO. 6-2.
SECOND ROUND (Continued)
Anderson and Jones defeated Hawk and
James. Ga, 6-4, 6-l.
HAYES and Cabot defeated Penhallow
and Carl, 60. 6-3. Ga.
Wise and Howard defeated Lawrence
and Davis. 4-6. Ga. 81, Go 60.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
RIVERSIDE

The members OF the Congregational
church met I'm the church parlors last
evening. when the following named ladies
ard gentlemen were appointed to take
charge OF the various booths: Fancy ta-
BILE. the Misses Lottie Penndman and Ella
Woodward: lemonade booth, the Misses
Hattie Allen. Dora Forester and Herbert
Sanderson candy booth, the Misses Mil
dred Allen and Grace Case; cake table.
Marjorie Manning. and Caroline Norris
Ice cream booth Charles Hudson, George
Livingston, Perry Phillips. 11nwood
Woodland. Arthur Case. Miss Ethel Hough-
lin and Miss Annie Crowell: decorations.
George Newhall. Dora Forester, Grace
Hudson and Grace Case: popcorn and
candy booth. Edward Pennlman and Carl
Mason: mysterious art gallery, Carleton
Kingston. entertainment committee,
Grace Hudson. Fern Johnson and Albert
Ralston: door tenders. Charles Kingsford
and Harold Butler
The young folks connected with ST.
Marks Episcopal church. are 10 hold a
lawn party THE afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mr. Usher on Pawtucket avenue.
Riverside lodge. Knights or Pythias. will
meet this evening.