davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-20

Happenings

COLLINSTON. Utah.-A M. Brown
was In Ogden and Brigham Monday
on business.
Jake Hendrickson, who purchased a
lot from Blackman & Grimm, is erect.
Ing a small residence on IT,
A large crowd attended the dance
at Lollinston hall "Wednesday night.
Plymouth orchestra furnished the
music for dancing.
Mrs. Nellie Citizens, Of Smithteld,
who has been visiting her sister, Miss
Richards returned to her home last
Saturday.
Mr. Lester Hendrickson left on Sur.
day for Evanston, Wyo., to accept
position on the block signal sys, EN-
with the U. p railroad company
Mr.. Ed Richards returned from OK.
den on Monday where she has been
visiting her son, Walter.
Miss Pearl Sanders, Morgan & Sons
popular lady clerk, is visiting friends
in Logan for a few days, the remain.
ing clerks are kept hustling to fill the
vacancy.
The following attended the dance
at Fielding opera house last Saturday,
all having a fine time: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Brown, Mrs. Bert HUFF, MISS
Williamson, Miss Etfe, Willis Morgan,
Frank Dolton, Geo. Bigler, Ralph
Staynor, Farley Drum.
Mrs. Burt HUFF, Miss Williamson,
and Emma Rugg Of Ogden, spent Sun
day with Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, returning
to their home Monday.
Tim Covert sold two steam plows to
parties near Bear River city, also
several carloads of farm machinery.
Business In this line exceeds all pre-.
vious years which goes to show the
people are treated right by Collinston
merchants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-20
chauneurs Of the Eighteenth Century

chauffeurs Of the Eighteenth Century
In the last decade of the eighteenth
century band Of French brigands
fiOurished in and about the forest of
La Muette. close to Mereville. To
these "Pingres," as they called them
selves, the common people gave an
other name. All over France they
were known as the 'chauffeurs," from
their use of fire, applied TO the feet of
their victims who would not tell where
their money was hidden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-20
Amenities Of the Fair SEX.

NmeHItIc6 OF INC FdTT ScN.
Mrs. Al thought that Mrs. c. was
friend of yours?
Mrs. B.-And so she is.
Mrs. A.-Well. she isn't. She's
hypocrite.
Mrs. blow do you know that?
Mrs. A.-Because she tried to get
me to say something mean about you.
Mrs. B.-She did? How?
Mrs. A.-Why, she asked me to tell
her what l really thought of you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-20
Excursions East.

June 1st., 9Th, sth., 18TH, 18th. and
15th,via Oregon Short Line and
OVERLAND ROUTE. Greatly re.
duced rates to Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago, st. Louis and other eastern
points. Tickets limited to October 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-20
Had Been Busy.

A man who served as a hackman In
Hampstead, Long Island, for over 80
years died. Some days previous, as
he sat doing in front of the rail
road depot, commuter said to him.
You must have seen some queer
things, Luke, in your half century of
going to and fro?" Dunno as l have"
was the slow answer. Just hacked"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-20
Naturally.

Now" said the teacher, suppose
you had dime and lost three cents,
how much would you have"
Pardon me-" interrupted the pre-
else Boston boy, but II 1t was a
dime ! should have had to get II
changed first"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-20
Fiattery.

THAT supercilious editorial OF yours
this morning" said the caller, was
palpable imitation Of Macaulay."
"Ah!" replied the editor, you are
in a mood for fattery."
Il did not intend to fiatter YOU" re-
Joined the caller icily.
me? Oh, dear, no. l was thinking
of Macaulay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE 65TH ANNIVERSARY

Plans have been made fof the celebra-
ton of the sixty-fifth anniversary OF st.
Paurs English Lutheran Church. 11th and
H streets, Rev. John T. Huddle, pastor,
Sunday and Tuesday. May IL and 10. IN
vitations have been issued in the name OF
the pastor and the council Of the church.
Anniversary services will be held Sunday
at II I'm. and 8 pm. The morning serv-
ice will be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
John T. Huddle. and the anniversary SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. DR..
Stephen ". Owen of Hagerstown. presi-
dent OF the general synod OF the Lutheran
church. and the official head OF his de-
nomination In America. Special music at
the morning service will be sung by the
choir. composed Of Mrs. william De 70
soprano; Miss Flora Bernheimer. contral-
to; Mr. w. Howard Butterworth. tenor:
MIR. B. Frank Meyers. bass and director.
Mrs. ". H. Bayly Is the organfst. In ad-
dition to this a junior choir OF Sunday
school scholars will participate in both
morning and evenin gservices. 1t being
under the direction Of Mr.. Charles 8. Hyer
and Mrs. Joseph b. Eckhardt.
At the evening service the pastor will
deliver q historical address. and Rev. DIT.
J. G. Butler, pastor of the Memorial Luth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
I'm Local Churches

At the annual meeting of the Daughters
of the King held in Trinity Episcopal
Church recently the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs c. J. Wood: first vice president.
Mrs. c. c. T. Bratenahl; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs Helen Gilmore; recording Sec
rotary. Miss Edith r. Trapier; corre-
spending secretary Mrs. B. X. Bauer;
treasurer, Mrs. William ]. Myth, and
president for juniors, Mrs. w. r. Chapel.
Announcement has been made that Rev.
Thomas B. Nicely. Methodist Bishop of
South America. will give an address at
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
next Thursday evening. Bishop Nicely will
be in this city in connection with the lay
ing of the corner stone Of the home of
the international bureau Of American re-
publics, at which ceremonies he Is to
deliver an address.
To plan work for the ensuing year and
to make assignments of aid to needy
parishes. the newly elected board Of man.
ayers Of missions of the Episcopal diocese
OF Washington will meet in Trinity parish
hall tomorrow at pm.
Plans are being made for the annual
May procession of the children of st. Pat
rick's Catholic Sunday school the fourth
Sunday of this month. The children will
receive their first holy cOmmAniOn on that
ISOLATION of the church has elected the
following officers for the next twelve
months: Miss Mary II. Flanagan. presi-
dent Mrs. Mary McDermott. vice presi-
dent: Mr.. James Murray, recording sec
rotary; Mr.. Albert Kearney financial sec
Rotary: executive. committee. Miss Ida
Johansen. Miss Winnie Pagan and MIR.
John Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
NOTES OF CHURCH PROGRESS
IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

members of Bible class at Rocky Lane
Chapel in Birmingham. England, are
forming fund which will give an an
nuity Of ) shillings a week from sixty
years OF age.
Central College at Pella, Iowa. Bap-
fist institution. has been given 5000 by
Andrew Carnegie toward its endowment
fund.
American plans are to be used for the
erection in Hinhau province of China of
forty combination school and church
buildings for the Methodists. Rev. j. w.
Brewster being the missionary in charge
Of the work.
A fund of about $500 is being raised to
secure portrait of DR.. Ingram. the
Bishop OF London. to add to the Episco-
pal collection at Fulham Palace, Sir II.
Won Herkomer being already at work on
the painting
Adherents OF the Christian religion in
India are now regarded by most OF the
natives as non-Swadeshi, or against the
patriotic movement started in that coun-
try. but they remain firm in their belief
nevertheless.
A Presbyterian church has been built
a Laprairie. near Montreal. partly by
Catholic subscriptions, the latter asking
TO be allowed to contribute when they
heard that a school was to be maintained
in the new structure.
There are about thirty ministers living
who received their ordinations before the
Associate and Associate Reformed
churches were consolidated in 1883 and il
is hoped TO have number OF them at the
general assembly this month in Pittsburg
The Episcopal diocese Of Rhode Island
has shipped a number OF barrels of sup
plies to the Eskimos at Point Hope. Alas
ka. to be distributed by DR.. John NJ.
briggs who has been doing missionary
work there for a number OF years.
In a little over two months over $11 Don
was expended by the Salvation Army at
Toronto In relieving poverty, this amount
being turned over by the city. and the
officers Of the army gave their whole time
without expense TO the distribution of
the money, over 900 families receiving
aid.
Native Christians in the South Sea Is
lands are sending curios to London to be
sold for the benefit OF the great thank
Offering in connection with the pan ngli-
can congress. and at Auckland. New Zea-
land. a penny Is being collected from
every communicate for the same pur
pose.
The masses OF Mozart, Haydn. Gounod
and Beethoven are to be banned by the
Catholic hierarchy of Scotland. the regu-
lations of the church music commission
making II imperative that no musical In
strument other than the organ or har-
monium be used in the church.
At the age of ninety-one years Mrs.
Mary H. Kleabir who recently died at
Lansing. Mich. read the Bible through in
twenty-one days.
For the first time in many years the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of Ontario
and Quebec has been able to show a
clean balance sheet at the end of the
year
A six months mission tour OF Africa
has been undertaken by Rev. F. r. Meyer
OF London. the work having started at
Cape Town April 81. passing then to kim
berley Bloemfontein. Johanne sburg, Pre-
toria. Pietermaritzburg. Durham and other
places. returning thence to the Cape for
ANAL services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
PRESENT HOME OF TRINITY NJ E. CONGREGATION.

complished was Rev. w. H. Chapman.
who was fatally injured on the street a
few weeks ago.
Under the pastorate of Rev. NJ. F. b.
Rice. now presiding elder in Baltimore.
plans were begun April 4. 1894, for the
building Of a new edifce at 5th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: and the
present handsome home OF the congrega-
ton was dedicated in May. 1897. In 1894.
when the project of building a new struct-
ure was begun. the name OF Trinity was
selected. 1t being regarded as especially
significant on account OF the building by
the congregation Of its third church.
The history OF the church shows that a
Mr.. FOxhaIl was a member of the church.
that he had a foundry in Georgetown or
dered destroyed by the British when the
Capitol and White House we're burned in
the war OF 1912. but which escaped, and
that he later provided for the building of
the first Foundry Church In celebrat ton Of
the escape of his foundry One Of the
pastors Of the church. it is added, was
Rev. Mr.. Waugh. after whom. later.
Waugh NJ. F.. Church was named Ry-
land NJ. E. Church also. derived it's name
from pastor of the Trinity congrega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Corner Stone to Be Laid.

Arrangements have been made for a
series of special services in connection
with the laying of the corner stone OF the
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church. n
street between 9th and 10th streets. COM
mencing Sunday. May H. and continuing
until Sunday. May "a. The ceremonies
in connection with the laying OF the cor
ner stone will be in charge of the Ancient
Order of Knights of Jerusalem. No. l.
and music will be furnished by the organ
ization's band. They will take place Sum-
day. May II. at PM. and the principal
address will be delivered by former Judge
E. NJ. Hewlett. The program for the
other services are as follows: Tuesday.
May 10, 1870 pm. lecture by Dr. Gilbert
of New York on Great Crises and How to
Meet Them" and an address by Attorney
r. H. Meriwether: Wednesday evening.
May 20. sermon by Rev: d. f. Wisenfan
of the Church of Our Redeemer: Thurs
day May 81. at 30 sermon by DR.. Alex
ander Dennis. pastor Of Ebenezer A. M. +.
Church: Sunday. May "a. at go pm. ad-
dresses by A. T. Stuart. superintendent of
public schools, and Asst. Supt Bruce;
Sunday. at TAO pm. q special sermon by
the pastor, Rev. S. p. w. Drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
AND SOCIALIST
HAS TURNED EVANGELIST

The following story from the pen Of
Rev. Carl G. Doney. president Of the Wes-
leyan College, at Buckhannon. w. Va,
who was pastor of Hamline M. E. Church
in this city last year. appeared in re-
cent number OF the Baltimore Methodist:
about a quarter of century ago home
in Sicily was blessed with another baby.
which was promptly christened Nicola.
rechristened by the boys Nick. There
were plenty of children in the home. and
at nine years Nick was making his own
way as BARRIERS journeyman, and at four
teen Nick was court barber'-barber to
the nobility. For five years he shaved.
clipped and perfumed the royal heads of
the. little province. listening to the
learned discussions Of princes and gentle
men, For five years he pondered the
things he heard. read the books his
wealthy patrons loaned him. and became
convinced that his earlier remuneration of
the church was right. He was also GER
tain that he ought to go TO America. and
he went. Americas freedom and money
did not give him all he wanted; clothes
to a hungry heart. Nor did the church
satisfy. as he had experienced: therefore
he became an anarchist. Right we'll was
his elOquence received in Paterson, n J..
But favor and prosperity made mockery
of an empty heart. and Nick was thence
forth a socialist. What remained for him
The Judgment that the hungry heart was
an inseparable portion of human life;
consequently he would bear the pain.
The church had failed: anarchism had
failed; socialism had failed and nothing
Notwithstanding. Nick became nothing
dead to religion. to politics. to society,
to himself. He would work: living was
possibly better than dying.
"A Protestant patron Of his shop took
him to Methodist church. Nick did not
want to go. He went fearing to lose his
customer If he refused. In the Sunday
school for the first time in his life his
eyes looked upon verse of Scripture
At public worship for another first time
he heard a sermon. and something crept
into a corner OF the vacant heart. An
other sermon the same day. and Nick
was converted. experimentally converted
to God. He told the story to his country
men. to Jews. to Greeks. to the poor OF
all races He averaged a convert week
his way is wonderfully persuasive. and
his zeal is self-forgetful. God compelled.
This is the first chapter He Is living
the second chapter now as student in
West Virginia Wesleyan College. One
cannot tell what the chapter will be. He
is preparing to be a Methodist preacher.
minister to his own people concerning the
things of Christ. Dull? A leader in his
classes. Support? He is college barber
to students and faculty of Wesleyan.
Name? Nicola Di Stefano. candidate for
B.A.. and efficient servant OF Jesus
Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
FIRST MASS AS BISHOP.
Mgr. O'Connell to Celebrate at st.
Patrick's Church Today.

Bishop D. J. OConnell of the titular see
of Sebaste. whose conservation took place
In Baltimore last Sunday, will sing his
first solemn pontifical mass as member
of the hierarchy this morning at
II clock in ST Patrick's Catholic Church
and elaborate preparations are being MADE
for the service. Musicaliy the occasion
will be out of the ordinary. Rev. DR..
F.. A. Pace of the faculty of the Cathollc
University of America will preach the SER
mon. Following the mass Rev William
T. Russell. pastor of ST. Patrick's. will en-
terrain the new bishop at luncheon, ana
the guests will be the clergy on cere-
monies and in the. sanctuary for the DAY
Armand Gumprecht has arranged the
musical program. which will be supple
mented with orchestral accompaniment:
as follows: Professional, "Ecce Sacredos
P. Rampis): "Vidi Aquam" Beethoven In
&. as arranged by the music commission
OF the archdiocese of Baltimore: at the
graduate. "AlIelujia" (Falkenstein): at
the offertory. 'Hosanna" (Grandier-Bied.
erman: occasional, Unfold. Ye Portals
(Gounod).
The choir will be composed of the fol-
lowing: Sopranos-Mrs. Anne Grant Fu-
gilt. solost: Miss Christine Arth. Mrs
Belle B. Cain. Miss f. b. Canty' MISS
Louise Carr Miss X. c. Cpllen. Miss Annie
F'itz Hugh, Miss Agnes norman: MSS MISS
Marguerite Howard. Miss May Hunt. Miss
Clara Johnson. Miss Julia LINDEN. MISS
Marie Loeffler. Miss jeanette Mudd. Miss
NJ Blanche Mudd. Miss Irene Mcdonald.
Miss Mary Sweeney. Miss A 70. M. Sher-
rie". Miss Regan; contraltos-Mrs. Esther
Gumprecht, soloist: Miss Olivia Arth.
Miss Sarah Avery. Mrs. c. Baden
Miss f. NJ. Gisriel. Mrs. John b. Flynn.
Mrs. Agnes w; Johnson Mis- Miss l.; O,So p
Wilson. Miss A. E. Smith; tenors-Mr
Melville. D. Hensey. solo:st: Mr.. Geo.
d. Davis. DR.. H. MacNamee MT
Geo A. Mcmahon. Mr.. J. A. Riley. Mr.
Clipper; bassos-Mr. T. A. Murray.
Mr.. Geo. f. Buckley, Mr.. James Gengo.
Mr.. c. NJ. Kennady, Mr.. NJ. Lepley. Mr.
j. II. Pellen, Mr. Joseph b. Wilson. Mr..
In the orchestra will be the following
musicians: Mr. Chris Arth. Mr.. Sol Min
ster, Mr. Herman Rakemann. first violin;
Mr.. Charles Donch. second violin; M
George Leimbach. viola: Mr.. Dore Wolf
stein. cello; Mr. Schultz. bass: Mr. Henry
Yaeger flute; DR.. Coda and and, MI va Ausus,
Schultze, horns: Mr.. Gallopand and Mr..
Schneider, trumpets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

and N streets. The twenty buildings"
was a settlement in that vicinity sep
arate from others in the District. This
was the first Methodist congregation in
the city of Washington proper. but there
was a similar organization in the then
separate city of Georgetown.
The next house of worship was an old
tobacco house on South Capitol street
near d street and services were held
therein until 1911. In that year the prof.
ect OF building church edifice was
taken up. a plot of ground was bought
from William Prout and the building De
gun on 4th street between South Caro-
lima avenue and G street southeast That
structure was the first Methodist church
in the city of Washington proper.
In 1919 the congregation became known
as the Ebenezer NJ. e. Church. and the
congregation held that name for some
time When the colored members OF the
church decided to form a separate or
ganization they took the name of Ebe-
nezer and the church became known as
the Fourth Street NJ. f. Church.
The second home Of the congregation
was built in 1887 on the site of the former
edifice The minister under whose d.
rection and influence the work was &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

In celebrate Of the 106th anniversary
OF the organization of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. now located at Penn
sylvania avenue and 9Th street southeast.
special services have been planned for to-
day and tomorrow. At the regular church
services at II am. a special sermon will
be preached by Bishop d. II. Moore. and
at the pm. service Rev. ]. c. Nicholson.
a former pastor of the church and now
presiding elder in Baltimore. is scheduled
to make an anniversary address.
Monday evening reception is planned,
at when the pastor. Rev. DR.. II. S.
France and the members of the official
board will greet members and friends of
the congregation. The principal address
will be given by Mr.. Maurice Otterback.
who has been connected with the church
for upward of thirty-f1ve years and who
will give review of the church. its prog
ress and its influence. It's present Off
GERS are: Trustees. A. y. Chaplin, NJ. OF
terback S. F. Cole. A. Kirby. Charles
Williams. Thomas Trazzare. Frederick
stewards. George r. Cook. F. A. Belt.
George Griffith. Charles Heinlne, William
Sniffen. J. H. Doney. Watson Eldridge.
Eugene Higgins, Joseph Webb, James Nc
Cathran. P. c. George. O. i. Griggs and
j. E. Bright; Sunday school superintend
emf. G.. r. Cook: assistant superintend-
ent. George Griffith.
ciety Of Washington the congregation of
what is now Trinity NJ. f. Church was
first organized in 1902 For the first few
years of dts existence the group wor
SHIPPED in one OF the so-called twenty
buildings" at the corner of South Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Asks Return of Pastor.

The Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Zion Church.
d street between I'd and I'd streets south
west, has just closed its second rally of
this conference year, under the pastorate
of Rev. w. A. Ray.
Mr.. Ray was transferred to this church
at the close of the conference held at the
Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion Church. 9th street,
year ago from the Avery A. NJ. f..
Zion Church at Allegheny. Pa. In con-
junction with the trustees shortly after
coming here he formulated plans for a
rally to pay off 81 900 on the long-stand-
ing debt of the church. and as a conse-
quence paid $500. the largest payment
made in the past ten years. Shortly
afterward he conducted revival and at
it's close began to reorganize the church
clubs for the purpose of meeting the
claims which every pastor is expected to
pay during the conference year. and he
left for the general conference. which
convened in Philadelphia Wednesday,
prepared to clear the church of all as
sessments.s
During the rally which has just closed
short addresses were made by Capt. John
Buck and Lieut. ]. Clay Smith, both Of
whom were engaged In the historical bat
tie at San Juan Hill, Cuba. in the Span
ish war. Sunday night. April 20. Mrs. l..
trustees for use during the church
services. This was purchased by popu-
lar subscriptions from members and
friends Of the church.
During the rally. which was closed Mon
day night, the various departments of
the church raised $4S9.OS. some of the
clubs instrumental in the work being the
following: The ladies' committee. Mrs. A.
p. Magruder. president. $50 Is; the Mis-
sion circle, Mrs. L. E Jones. president
S45: the P A. Wallace Circle Mrs
Daisy Williams Miller, president. $45: the
Clinton Group Mrs. Blanche Snowden
president. $12: the Educational Club Miss
Ida 8. Contee. president. $40. and the
stewardesses board, Mrs. Josephine Muir
ray. president. $45.
At a congregational meeting recently
held the church Unanimously adopted
resolutions petitioning the conference.
which convenes in Baltimore in June. for
the return OF Mr.. Ray to the church.