davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

NE in 10000 of the thousands and
thousands of the churches in the
~ world today has pastor who has
hold his pulpit over twenty-five years.
There are no accurate statistics to prove
This assertion and none is possible, but II
can be taken for granted that the proper
ton Is no greater than this.
II requires only the most Cursory survey
of any one field to satisfy the inquirer OF
the truth There are graybeards in many
nuIpits but they have not grown old IN
the church to which they are then minis
1erine The demand for change that
keeps the people of the present genera
rion KEYED I'D to their work has lneXor-
ably pursued even the one man who most
OF all should have an intimate knowledge
a. those among whom he is expected 10
labor for their temporal as well as spirit
ual good The minister may meet all the
demands OF the most exacting congrega-
tion, he may attract so many translents
to the church that it shows its prosperity
and he may possess the elOqusnce that
causes him 20 be discussed where men
talk approximately of fine speech. but
after a time there comes the inevitable
feeling that soon eliminates in the MIN
lister taking his leave without any one
realizing just how or why 1t came about
A generation ago men We're staying in
the pulpit unit! they died in the harness
they had worn for years.
Until very recently the Methodist
Church has been barred from long pastor
ates by its rule compelling change at
least every five years. The Unitarian
and Presbyterian denominations have
been notable Tor the number OF new faces
I'm their pulpits and the Catholics shift
their workers around for the good of the
church. the bishops believing that more
good may come from the infusion of new
energy into a parish than to have one
~. AXE on his shoulders the whole re-
sponsibility for many years.
In England there is more of tendency
10 long pastorates than in this country
but that comes about through the estab-
lshed church being Anglican and its APP
pontments not dictated by the wishes of
the people. The parish takes what it can
get. The man who is sent to till the field
is kept at the pillow until the bishop sees
fit to make change. Nevertheless long
pastorates there are the exception rather
than the rule. There is one little parish
out in Northamptonshire, however, that
is notable. At Finedon vicarage is found
Canon Paul. now in his eightieth year
who with his father before him. has held
the same pulpit for an even century. The
present incumbent has had the place for
sixty-two years and his father took the
rest of the 100.
Another such record is that of Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

Rev. DR.. b. II. Rosengard, minister OF the
synagogue. and Rev. David de Sofa Pool
assistant minister of the Congregation
Shearith Israel acting in the absence of
Rev. DIR. Mendes, who is in Europe; ad-
dresses by the governor of Rhode Island.
the mayor of Newport and representatives
of the legislature of Rhode Island and
city council of Newport, the custodian of
the .'Touro funds by Mr. Max Levy,
president of the Congregation Joshuat
Israel of Newport, and Mr.. l.. Napoleon
Levy, president of the Congregation
Shearith Israel of New York, anc by
Deputy Controller n. Taylor Phillips, its
secretary, a descendant of the pre-revo-
lutionary Newport Hebrews. DIR. Cyrus
Adler. president of the American Jewish
Historical Society. and president of Dropsic
College of Philadelphia, has also been in
vited to speak, and the Newport Histori-
cal Society and other non,sectarlan
learned bodies will be formally repre-
sented. An invitation is extended to the
general public to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
TO CHOOSE BISHOP COADJUToR
| 81 ,fn}
Maryland Episcopalians to Hold
Election October 1.

On the same day that the convention of
the diocese of Washington meets to elect
Bishop of Washington-October 1.-The
convention of the diocese of Maryland
will meet in Baltimore to elect a bishop
coadjutor. He will assist Bishop William
Paret who is well along in years.
Among the Baltimore rectors mentioned
for the honor are Rev. A. B. Kinsolving
of st. Paurs, Rev. Robert S. Coupeland
Of the Church of the Ascension, Rev.
Gardiner Murray of st. Michaers and All
Angels Rev. E. B. Niver of Christ
Church and Rev. G. Mosley Murray. gem
eral missionary Of the diocese of Mary
land.
Much interest in this election Is being
taken by local Episcopaiians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Briefly Stated.

Henry F. Cope in Sunday School Times.
The truly kind never lack for kin.
The great heart never has room for en-
nifty.
You cannot work for God without wait
ing on God.
He always wastes time who cannot wait
Gods time.
A capacity to admire is evidence OF
some right to be admired.
Great joys are the right of those who
can bury their wrongs.
Sympathy with the hearts of men al
vays strengthens their hands.
It's a great thing to do the right, but
still greater to do 1t in the right way.
The tactful man is simply the one who
feels the hearts of men and not the one
who tries to fool their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Church Lawn Festival.

The members of the Hynesboro Church.
near Seabrook. gave a lawn party and
entertainment Wednesday evening for the
purpose of raising a fund to repair and
paint the church. 1t was declared a
success, both socially and financially.
Among the entertainers was a musical
trio from Washington. composed of Miss
Mary Miller. Mr.. John Miller and Mr..
James McWilliams. Others who took
part were Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss
Elma Lanham, John Riggles. Miss Mil
dred Blythe. Mrs. Mace. Miss Annie
Ryan. Mrs. Lanham, Miss Emma Binnix.
Misses Gate and Maize Brown. MIR. and
Mrs. Chiyels and Miss Mary Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
The Catholic Hierarchy.

From the New Century.
Here is summary of the division of
the Catholic hierarchy throughout the
world: on the continent of Europe. Italy
has 26s sees; France. s.: Spain, Sc: Aus
tria- Hungary. 50; Russia, 13: Portugal,
II; Turkey in Europe. Z: Greece, I: Bel
GUM. 6; Holland 3; Switzerland 3;
Bosnia Herzegovina 3: Roumania, ., and
one each for Bulgaria. Luxembourg.
Monaco and Servia: Ireland has IS; Eng
land, 16; Scotland. 6. and Malta. .: in
Asia. the East Indies have -: Japan 4;
Turkey in Asia, 3. and Persia /: in Amer
lea. Canada has -: the United States 8:
tthe most numerous hierarchy after
Italy) Newfoundland. ,. and the differ
ent republics of South and Central Amer
tea, 100; in Oceania, Australia has 10;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
A THOUSAND WASHINGTONIANST TO
AID AT RECEPTION TO CARDINAL

a delegation of Washington Catholics
went 10 Baltimore Friday evening to at
tend meeting of representatives of Cath
Ole organizations of that city, at which
plans for the reception to be rendered
Cardinal Gibbons were discussed. About
30 of the Catholic clergy and laity of
the Monumental and Capital cities were
present at the meeting, which was held
at the Catholic Club.
The details of a monster parade, which
is to be feature of the reception. were
outlined. 1t was decided to have pro-
cession of delegations from the several
parishes of Baltimore. Uniformed organ
izatons will have a separate division in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
I'M Local Churches

Special penitential services will be held
in local Jewish synagogues October 6,
which is the Day OF AtOncment or Iom
kippur. The day is one of rigorous
fasting. especially among the orthodox
Jews, and they gather in their houses OF
worship to repent of their sins and receive
forgiveness.
The Day of Atonement completes the
penitental period of ten days that begins
with New Year day. AS it is held that
the Day of Atonement absolves from sins
against God but not from sins against
a fellow man. unless the pardon of the
offended person be obtained, the custom
of terminating, on the eve of the fast day
all feuds and disputes has been estab-
liahed. The most impressive feature of
the day is the memorial service tor the
dead
During the day the devotons are con-
tinued from morning until evening. Near
~ every Jew makes point of attendin Z
the services on the Day of Atonement.
Much prominence is given to the litur-
Sical ceremonial, in which the temple
service is recounted. The traditional
melodies endeavor to give expression alike
to the individuals awe before the uncer-
tanties of fate, and to a peoples moan
for it's departed glories. The serious
character impressed upon the day from
the time of its institution has been pre-
served to the present time.
In ancient times the ceremonies of the
day were very elaborate and included
the Offering of burnt sacrifices and the
sending into the wilderness of n scape-
goat. which was supposed 10 be laden
with the peoples sins.
The Centennial Baptist brotherhood held
meeting Friday evening, September T. in
its hall, corner Sth and | streets north
east. Mr.. Shields presided.
The topic. How to Increase Our
Membership was discussed by Messrs.
Shields. Hogan Taylor. Buckley. Rev \.
X. Wright and others. 1t was decided
that at the meeting in October a musical
and literary entertainment should be Civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

veloped. Mr.. Hearne became state sec
rotary of Massachusetts July /. and spent
the summer months at Silver Bay.
William Knowles Cooper. VINO Eas been
general secretary at Springfield. Mass.
for the past ten years will come TO
Washington on the 1lth Of this month to
assume the duties of general secretary Of
The National capital y. NJ G. \. ProSi-
dent Woodward and his associates on the
Y. NJ {. y. board of management are en-
tEuai2stic over Tie outlook for the aSsO-
cations future under his generalship.
The following resolution vas passed by
the board of directors OF the Springfield
association in connection with the ar
certance of MIR. Cooper'a resignation:
The directors of the Young Men :
Christian Association have received with
deep regret the resignation of William
Knowles Cooper. for ten years general
secretary of the association. Under his
able and enthusiastic leadership not only
has the members nip greatly Increased
bat public interest in the association and
its work has grown in a marked degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

the line of march. and il is said that there
will also be division for children.
James r. Wheeler of Baltimore who
will be the chief marshal of the parade
told the Washington delegation that there
will bly, be 1900 persons in line, and
he voiced hope that Washington will
add another thousand.
Among those present from this city
were Rev. Thomas e. Michigan of ST
Patricks Catholic Church, James D. Man
kin and Thomas j. Donovan. The Wash
ington delegation took an active part ir
the discussions of the evening. It was
decided to call on each Catholic parish in
Washington to organize its men and then
form them into a general body, to be
known as the Washington division in
the parade. 1t is stated that the dele
gates from Washington represented the
heads of many local Catholic societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

en-. a committee of three was appointed
to make the necessary arrangements.
This society has members the men Of
Centennial Baptist Church, the primary
object being the lpbui!ding OF the church
The fourth anniversary OF the beginning
of the paStorate of Rev. \. X. Wright will
be celebrated the first Sunday in Oc-
tober.
The congregation has secured a site for
4 new church at the corner Of 9TH and
| street northeast. where il hopes soon
to erect a new church building.
Bishop j. W. Smith of the AN h. Zion
denomination, has appointed Rev j. II.
Saunders of this city pastor of the LomaN
A.NIE. Zion Church al Nanch, Va.
NJ. j. Walter Jet, fourth vice president
of Waugh Chapter. is away on his vaca-
ton. He has visited Philadelphia, New
York Boston and Providence, and VIII re-
turn to this city about September ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

At TO time in its history has the organ
iZation stood as high in general esteem
as now. Notwithstanding the eXacting
and ever-incrcasing duties OF his Office.
Mr.. Cooper has found time to interest
himself in public work much beyoIfd that
called for b. his position with the asso-
citation. and he has become n recognized
factor in all Ihat makes for righteousness
in the civic life OF Springfield. IN making
every effort 10 induce MIR. Cooper 10 re-
main the directors fee! sue that they
rlve the hearty approval o. worthy Citi-
zons in or out OF the association.
III is with = sense Of personal loss that
Jhey have received his final determine
lion. reached after most careful consid-
Grafton. and they have with extreme
reluctance accepted il TO take effect Sep
TENDER L.. 1868. We desire to place on
record our high appreciation of Mr.. Coop
e. rs ar able association secretary. as a
Christian citizen and as A personal friend
ana we wish for him in the new field to
which he goes the fullest measure of sue
cess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

New Zealand. 4. and the Philippines g.
There are ~ residential sees of the orien-
tai rites. Then there are 143 titular bish-
ops with jurisdiction over vicariates apos-
tolic- Altogether there are over 1,4OO
bishops in the Catholic Church through
out the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

1t has generally been reckoned that
the cost of a church could not be much
below $50 to $50 sitting. but the cost
of the new Church of st. Paul. Man
chester. England, holding 500 persons,
was erected at only a little over $40 a
sitting. and the one to follow in the
same city will probably not rise above
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

NE in 10000 of the thousands and
thousands of the churches in the
~ world today has pastor who has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
MAKES ASTONISHING CURES
NIi-o-na Tablets Cure Dyspepsia by
Promptly Removing the Cause,
or Money Back.

Mf-o-na is scientific and effective
remedy for the permanent cure of IN
digestion.
Food is digested in the stomach by
means of churning movement OF
the walls of the stomach, which thor
oughly mixes the food with the gas
trio or stomach juices.
II the muscular walls are fiabby'
and lack tone or energy. the stomach
cannot cllurcn the food properly. and
the digestive juices are not properly
mixed with the food.
This causes Indigestion. The com
mon symphonic are: weight and full
ness after meals. coated tongue. had
taste In mouth, discharges OF wind
from the mouth. and belchinE of
sour material.
Dyspepsia cannot be cured by taxi
ing digestor, such as. pepsin, be-
cause pepsIn simply digests your foot
artihciaLy. and not all of the food
either, for 1t has no effect at all on
starchy food, such as potatoes, rice
oatmeal, bread, etc.
There Is Just one way to cure dys-
pepsia and stomach disorders. trivial
or serious. and that is to tone MP or
put energy into the stomach wells. so
that hey win be able to properly mix
or churn the food.
Mi-o-na Tablets cure stomach
troubles by putting serenEth and en-
orgy into the stomach. They quickly
arouse the stomach from its inactlon.
and in a short time 1T is able to do It's
work properly.
And bear In mind that when the
stomach Is in good condition, consti-
patton disappears. also nervousness
drowsiness, night sweats, heart burn,
etc.
Wells & Haymaker, the druggists
sell AIi-ona tablets under a rigid Euar-
antee to do all that Is claimed for
them, or money back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
DEEDS RECORDED

c. E. Powell to Emma Powell and
s. Campbell, l lot. Tenmile district
Anna r. Patton to n. Baker and
Clara Baker, l lot. city.
Carson Fultz to Margaret FultZ
1-16 of oil and 1-2 of gas in Isl
acres, Tenmile district.
]. r. Flint to Emile Flo. 3 lots,
Coal district
osman E. Swartz. special commits
sioner to Charles Henderson. one lot
Caroline Harden to e. II. McGin-
mis-. sra acres. Tenmile district.
creed Collins to ]. n. Wilkinson
"a interest in 1876 acre. Elk district
Bruaddus Land Company to Ray
mon p. Rady and Lewis +. Deem. /
lot, city.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22

Georgians should vote for Bryan,
even though they do not favor him per
onauy, for the sake of the integrity of
the Democratic party in this state
Macon CGal Telegraph. There Is faint
Democratic support for you! =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
Al.TIM0RE ONO
RAILROAD.
Schedule effective May II, 1908
HARRISBURG. ". va.
Daily, Z Daily except Sunday.
z Sunday only,

Daily. Z Daily except Sunday.
z Sunday onIy.
MAIN LINE, EASTBCDND.
Cumberland, Washington. Baltimore
philadelphia and New York, dep0E'
o8:62 am. "6:AO PR. 1855 pm.
Arrive "l2:53 am, 1858 am. "e:Ot
MAIN LINE, WESTBOUND.
Parker sburg. Cincinnati, Louisville
and st. Louis, depart S12:bS am;
$685. am, sos pm. Arrive S3:S2
am. "5:4O pm, 9:36 pm.
ParkerSburg Accom-. depart ST:3S
am. daily except Sunday: Sunday
only $50 p. m. Arrive 1920 m.
x7:2O pm. Sunday only $3.50 pm.
w. VA. q PITTS. NoRTHBouND,
ConneuSviliG and PittsburE, depart
x6:16 am. Arrive 411:O6 pm.
FairmOnt and MorgantoWus depart
x6:15 am, x8:3s am.
W. VA. q PITTS, SOUTHBOUND.-
Weston, depart, x6:00 am, $4,000 m
X11:3O am, x4:16 pm. Arrive xS:bt
am, Z9:40 am. x2:t6 pm. $500 pro
Pickens, depart x6:OO am. xG:15 pm
Arrive x8:65 am. x7:O6 pm.
RIchwood and intermediate points, de
part x8:00 am, x11:30 am. AEFtT'
xS:16 am, x7:06 pm.
Webster Springs, depart x11:20 an
Arrive x2:15 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LIME.
New MartinsVt1le and Wheeling Ac
com, depart $500 am, E2:46 pm
Arrive T11:2G am. x8:3n pEVL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
POINTERS

lit
gEhe American mt ellgids
into groups to lle handed over to
Il dates bodily By mas efs. pi4lt -
the labor vote, the capita list
vote Jewish vote, the Christian
vote. Inc negro vote. the white. vote.
There is no Pretorinn guard on the
Quarter deck OF our ship of state.
The explorations OF Travelers Bryan
into the enemy,s country are giving
him vivid Impress ions OF it's extent and
hostility.
time in November that this country has
got the habit.
cone step upon another and the
longest walk Is en- led.'' The steady
progress of Afr. Taft toward the White
House, however, is quickening beyond
the speed OF n walk
Georgians should vote for Bryan,
even though they do not favor him per-
onally, for the sake of the integrity OF
the Democratic party in this state
Macon (Gal Telegraph. There IS faint
Democratic support for you!
BRYAN cries out for the organization
OF Democratic clubs. There are pre-
cincis where they could not officer,
much less man, such an organization.
A c1Reressnlan returned TO PFesiaene
Roosevelt d hat inadvertently borrow
ed. but Sir. Roosevelt is content as Is
the country. that Mr.. Taft shall step
In his shoes.
sneech is silver, but the golden
truths uttered by Judge Taft viii
maintain parity and maintain Repub-
ucan doctrine as the sound basis of
polftiea' value
1T is instructive to observe thousands
OF wage carners whose votes Gompers
has assumed to throw to Bryan
march in the Taft professions.
A numbering Filipino has been SEN
fenced to pay fine and to- be execut-
ed. His feelings much resemble those
of n Democrat asked for campaign
con 'Fi''''''""-
Political revolutions cast shadows
before. The Republican west, golden
with sunshine and fat with harvests.
throws no sinister portent OF departure
from its happy union with Ohio and
'Ns"
Bryan is as shy about his abandoned
issues us are some stars in the theat-
rical armament about the matrimonial
alliances they have severed.
.,, 49,. ,,o,,,7 n.
If the Bryan political theories of the
mast had been put into practice!
The prosperous farmers OF TINS co 'll-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22
BILL TAFT FOR NE

In Cuba or the Philippines. in Pfna-
ma so hot,
Bill Taft was sure the man to be
there right upon the spot!
No matter what was said or done
twas well where er he went
And that's the reason why we want
Bib Taft for President.
Chorus:
Bill Taft for me!
That's the way to talk.
He is sure to win the day
And do 1t in a walk
When you go out on election day,
Cont forget to cast your vote for
William II. Taft. Hooray!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22

GOOD NEWS
for those who are seeking to make
their homes unlike the ordinary.
We have just received the choicest
selections of all the best foreign
and domestic
WALL PAPERS
embracing many specialties capable
of neovel and original treatment.
We'd be glad to show you.
". II. II. GLENN,
2O7 w. Pike st.
We know how.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22

-
Tow en- nee
ana tlaita At onees
qtid IT. .lIletitc
tax on Ultimate bus - 70 ee!!5
the losses oF speculation g q fair def-
milton of the DemOcratle 5.9 =
10 guarantees nntionhl hank
Ttie application OF the pug, FOOD law
10 the Democratic issues would ne
auirei the use OF !, trennend oEls q1lantl ~
OF dislnfectants. n
The $500, 600 wage earnerg = no have
money tn the savings BANKS are Tot
,.iarhoring for the ..guarantee stitau-
lus 70 speculation with bank funds
wen. have you a ticket for the Re
publican band wagon? Get aboard ana
ride with the wlnnersI
Hunters for live animals with the
camera are finding this year the ele-
than the donkey.
The course OF true love is smooth
compared with the rough time Democ-
racy is having with its CASTOR a1see-i
lions and new afinitfes among the
issues.
This is truly a campaign of educa-
ton. and the amazing thing is that
two other campaigns have taught
Bryan nothing more than to try tolrub
or the blackboard the demonstrations
that time has proved erroneous.
Mr.. Bryan says he Is not running
away from his record. He cannot
however hard he may try.
SIr. Bryan is so fond Of ttheorizing
upon governmental processes that he
shouldn't complain because the people
prefer to let him be president in theory
only. B
Despite all efforts to keep 1t inAtte
background, Organism is really the
rampant issue OF the campaign.
Mr.. Bryan having been conclusiveiy
proved to be a dreamer, 1t behooves
every voter to see That he is prevented
from INDUCING in any Nightmares at
the expense Of the country.
my views are wen KNOWN shouts
6Ir. Bryan. VIII the gentleman kindly
give the vintage-1s96, 1900 or 1902
-aThe event has proved what colos-
sal failure Bryan would have been"
There are the argument and proof OF
the past as a warning in the present
against intrustfng the health of the
future to Bryan nostrums.
The wage earning voters OF the coun-
try have twice cntoined Bryan from
the presidency. This year they VIII
make the Injunction permanent
.sWisdom and moral courage are the
two qualities which make great pres
ident.' declares Mr.. Roosevelt. He
has proved that he possesses both.
Judge Taft exhibited both when on
the bench and when secretary of war,
and he will carry both into the White
House.
Not confscation, but regulation, is
the Taft remedy for railway abuses.
Judge Taft is the candidate not of
a class, but of great party, and he
Will be president OF an entire people.
No lawlessness, no tnjustice-that is
the clear and strong attitude of Judge
Taft toward capital and toward labor.
The Roosevelt heritage has only in
creased in value since the living testa-
tor denied the pretensIons of Claimant
Bryan. ~
Mr. Bryan says the stars In theif
courses are fighting for him. Mr.. Bry-
an always wins his elections up in the
air.
Colonel Watterson says the negroes
have paid their debt to the Republican
party" and should now vote the Demo
cratic ticket. By the way, what do the
negroes owe the Democratic party?
r. Martin, of Fuirmont, spent the
night here.
DIR. d. B. Purinton, of Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-22

r. Martin, of Fairnont, spent the
night here.
DR.. D. B. Purinton, of Morgentown'
is in the city.