davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1908-05-02
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

John Baumgartner ca me in from his big farm to spend the Sabbath with his ia amily.
 Attorney J E. Jones of Flagsta fl was professional visitor Tn the city Saturday.
 More coffee and better coffee for less money-that's Schotten's. Joe. Johnston, sole agent.
 Chas. Lindstrom. foreman at Camp 5. WAS transicting business in the city Sunday.
 Assessor Bert Cameron was "do- ing" the town Saturday, returning to his home at Flagstaff the sane evening.
 Attorney George Glowner can,t up from the county seat Monda> and went out to the Canyon 0. professional business.
 Lawyer X N. Sleeves has return ed from attendance at distrlcr court and has been the busiest maj. in town since his return.
 Miss Bertha Peet. of Monticello. Ind. sister of Mrs E J Nnrdyk.. came in Saturday on No7. and wilt visit in William for the summer
 Drop in at the Pullman when you want a good drink of Sa. Dieg" or Jos beer. The famou, old Taylor whiskey always kep in stock BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI
 Straw hats are to be higher il, price than usual this year. Nal urally; those Merry Widow" things have produced a straw fam inc
 l. s Williams passed through here Sunday on his way from Flag sta if to Phoenix where he went [. consult the governor on legal mal- ters
 Old. mellow and thoroughly ma Iur-d-lt possesses every essentia of a genuinely fine Kentucky liqunr that's why w. HARrEk whiskAy is the most popular. SoiG hy J B JONES.
 Mise Myrtle Patterson cane dow. from the Normal at Flaestafi to spend Sunday with her parents. returning to her studies Sunda. evening
 Chas Corey. of Flagstaff was ir, the city Monday visiting his man, old friends and transactirg busi ness Charley is now engaged i ranching near the county seat.
 A. Fenton, forest ranger a, Grand Canyon passed lhr"u.i sunday H' his way to Flagstaff io attend h. n'p n5eeiing of the f.r est ser e nt'u tne," during tn. week.
 k l. Neill the forest ranger ii, charge of his section left Sunday for Flagstaff to he in attendanr. at the forest service convention there. He returned to the ci;> yesterday and reports most sue ressful meeting.
 There are two things which will make us happy in this life, if we attend to them. The frs is, never to v'x ourselves bout what Vt cannot help; and the second, ntv. to vex ourselves about what we can hel elp.-Chatfeid.
 The circus returned here from Flagstaff Saturday,, and gave an +ntertai ment in their big tent o, the plaza. The management cut out their date at Winslow and Jeff for the west Sunday. A fair sized crowd was present.
 The bones of the sea serpent found in Kansas are said to be. } GOO GOO years old, which causes the Tempe News to say: "Wh he world wants to know is if sra serpents exist now. and prohibit tlon staies are requested to keep their fossils out of the controversy ?.
Williams news., 1908-05-02

A dispatch says all "Chris,ians" employed upon the new Y NJ C A building in Los Angeles were fired" and sinners hired in their stead. on the ground that the "Chrlstian ms" loafed and orlv tn. sinners hustled r. this part of the country sinners and Christians alike have tn hustle to make a liv ing.-New York Herald.
Williams news., 1908-05-02

Prohibition will work great i, Jury to the Cause of tenip-rauct II is a species of int-mlerau,. wi hin itself. f,r il goes bevnnd ,h- bounds of reason in hat it attpn,, x 10 control mans appetite hy legislation. and in making crimes ou, of thiugs hat are not crimes \ prohi bition law strikes a biuw at the. very pri' ciples on which our government was founded. have always been found la aho,i, r to protect the wea ktr classes frun, the stronger. ami 1 never can give my consent to such a law as you propose [" enact Until n,v tongue shall he silenctd in death will continue to fight for the rights of men" ."-Abraham m Lincnln
Williams news., 1908-05-02
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Terri tory of A rizona, in and for the County of Coconino.

Territory of Arizona. at the relation of and to the use of J R Treat, as Treas ur-r and ex-.tfirin c Tax Collector of the \ County of Coconino
 Plaintiff, Anna NJ. Ross,
 Defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Any person may send any Biblical ques-
ton to DR.. Gilbert. 1903 r street. this
city, and receive answer in The Star.
394. What does Peter mean when he
says Greet ye one another with a kiss
of charity?" Would that be proper now?
Answer In ancient times kissing was a
custom among friends at meeting, as gen.
eral as is now the habit of handshaking.
1t is still INDUCED in by the peasants OF
Europe. One may see an immigrant ar
irving from the cid world in New York
Saluting a friend in that manner. 1t is
practiced by men as we'll as women. The
apostle refers here not to a form of greet
ing, enjoining it as something unusual.
but to the spirit of the greeting. People
We're urged to the kiss of charity. that Is
of good will and affection, and not merely
a formal and Unconventional affair as is now
frequently INDUCED in. II is and ii was
the intention of the gospel to put into all
the acts of life a genuine and pure spirit
and SO to prevent those hypocritical OBJ
servances which have been so prejudicial
to social relations. Now the minister
would urge people to shake hands or to
make any other form of demonstration in
a sincere and affectionate manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

ing to some unknown, natural law-but
the main thing is that God took care OF
His own just because he was His own
and trusted in his Father to guide him in
trouble
How to Help the Leader.
If YOU have had some wonderful in
stance of Gods protection in your own
life. or If you have known what 1t is to
dwell thus under Gods shadow tell of 1t.
for It may lead another to come ito
dwell there. If you have not expert
enced ii and do not understand about II.
or how one comes to abide in Jehovah,
say so frankly and ask others to spe ak
simply of their own experience. Even IL
you shrink from speaking thus frankly
about personal experiences, II Is a good
thing to put such feelings aside, for 9TH
ers may be cropping in darkness, longing
to know the way to feel that these
promises are theirs.
Parallel Passages.-Psalms. xcvii:11;
John, xv:9; Collossians, ii:16 Psalms.
cxxv:1; Isaiah. lxiii:2: John, xv:4:
Psalms, cxvi:1-7; Isaiah, --lii:6-1.
Hints to the Leader-The Endeavor
Hymnal, A.. As, "a, 65. II. 81.
Prepare others SO that you may have
a great many prayers in this meeting.
1t should be a specially solemn one. Get
some one to sing In the Secret Of His
Presence" found in Gospel Hymns 1-G
Try to get members to speak from ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

Who will be elected Bishop Of Washing
ton?
That is the question which is now up
permost in the minds of the members OF
local Episcopal churches. The issue OF
the call for a meeting of the convention
of the diocese of Washington at st.
Thomas Church October /, has revived
the talk of candidates and many are the
clergymen mentioned in connection with
the local bishopric. Almost every day
new candidate is suggested by some
local admirer and his qualifications re-
counted to members Of the convention
which will elect successor to Bishop
Henry Y Satterlee.
Those mentioned most prominently are
Ri Rev Sheldon Munson Griswold, mis-
sionary bishop of Salina, Kan; Rt. Rev.
Lucien Lee Kinsolving, missionary bishop
of Brazil; Rev. DR.. Randolph II. NC
Kim. president of the convention of the
diocese of Washington and rector or
Epiphany Church; Rev. DR.. Alfred Har-
ding, rector of ST. PauIs Church mere;
Rev DR.. William Mercer Grosvenor. rec
tor of the Church of the Incarnation.
New York city: Rev. DIR. Alexander
Mann, rector of Trinity Church, Boston;
Rev. Frank DuMoulin, dean of the
cathedral, Cleveland. Ohio; Rev. Paul
Matthews. dean of the cathedral at en-
cinnati: Rev. Beverly Warner of New
Orleans, Rev w D. MaXon, Detroit;
Rev Edgar Cope. rector of st. Simeon's
Church, Philadelphia; Rev Floyd Tomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

kins. rector of the Church of the Holy
Trinity. Philadelphia; Rev. Endicott yea
body, head master Of the Groton Schooi'
DR.. W. NJ Groton, dean OF the DIVINITY
School. Philadelphia: Rev. Dr. Phllp
Rhinelander. professor in the Cambridge
Divinity School.
The two missionary bishops. because OF
their position in general church circies'
are being much talked about. BISHOP
Kinsolving of Brazil has been a member
Of the episcopate- for about ten years.
After serving as rector of several prom-
nent churches in this country. he went 10
Brazil twenty years ago to do missionary
work. After he had been In south
America about ten years, he was con-
secrated a bishop At the last conVen-
ton of the Episcopal church. Brazil was
first formally recognized as missionary
district of the American church. ...
Bishop Griswold has been missionary
bishop for about six years. He was porn
in Delhi. n Y, forty-seven years ago.
He graduated from Union College In 1857,
received the degree of NJ. A. in 1888 ana
that of d. D. in 1900 from the same insti-
tuition. He completed his course in the
General Theological Seminary In 1883,
and was at once ordained to the ministry.
He was long connected with the diocese
of Albany, being rector of Christ Church,
Hudson. n. Y, for years. At a Special
session of the house of bishops In Octo-
Der 1902 he was elected to the bishopric
of the missionary diocese Of Salina. Kan.
The rectors mentioned for the head OF
the local see are many.
Rev. DR.. McKim, who is in charge OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

! Epiphany parish here, was a strong can
| didate at the last convention, at which
Bishop Brent Of the Philippines was
elected He has been president of the do
| cesar standing committee for several
years and head Of the diocesan conven-
ton since the death of Bishop Satteriee
and was the presiding officer Of the house
of deputies Of the Episcopal general con-
Vention at its last session In Richmond,
| Va
Rev DR.. Harding is canon Of the
| cathedral has been the pastor of st.
Paul's Church, for many years and
| Is one of the most loved of the local
rectors. DR.. Mann. who is the rector OF
the church where Philip Brooks preached
for many years. has been prominently
mentioned for the local episcopate ever
since the death of Bishop Satterlee. He
| graduated from Hobart College in ioS1
| and from the General Theological College
| In 1885 and was ordained the following
| year. He was connected with the diocese
| of Newark for many years as assistant
rector and later as rector of Grace
| Church. Orange, n. j.. and was an arch
deacon for several years. He has been al
| the head Of Trinity parish, Boston, about
three years.
Rev. DR.. GroSvenor has been nominated
at both of the conventions helu to elect
| Bishop Satterlee's successor He is a
graduate of Williams College. as first
rector Of Trinity Church, Lenox, Mass,
and became pastor Of the Church of the
| Incarnation in New York city a, ut thir-
teen years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

protection in time of trouble told of an
Intimate friend of Luther. He was a re-
former and was under the peculiar hatred
Of Charles W More than once this mon
arch made an attempt to get hold of John
of Brentz of Wurttemberg. Finally a
troop of Spanish cavalry was employed
to seize him. The colonel, on his way to
Stuttgart stopped to visit the eiector and
mentioned at the supper table what his
errand was. cousin of the Duchess of
Wurttemberg, who was present, slipped
out and sent word to the duke, who in
turn warned the faithful minister whom
he was unable to protect
John of Brentz, it is said when he re-
ceived the message. cast himself upon the
Lord in prayer, and at once received on
his mind an impression as distinct as If
a human voice had said to him; Take
a loaf of bread and go into the upper
town, and where thou findest an open
door hide myself under the roof; He i'm
mediateIy got up and obeyed. Finding but
one open door he entered IT. 1t was the
last one he came to, and no one noticed
him. He climbed to the top. and then
crept on all tours behind lumber and
The next day the imperial troop entered
the city and set a close guard at every
gate, They entered every house and ex-
amined every room. probing all ped
chests, straw lofts and so on with their
swords and spears. AS Brentz lay hid
den he could hear words from outside
showing how the search was being kept
up Fourteen days it lasted. and the
house in which he was hidden was the
last to be searched. But the spears,
though they came as near as possible to
him, did not touch him. and at last he
heard the welcome command: March. he
is not here,' The loaf of bread, which
he had taken with him would not have
been sufficient for his needs alone, so
God had provided another means of food
Every day while he was in the garrett,
to his great amazement. a hen came up
and laid an egg. and that, too. without
the usual accompaniment of cackling.
On the fifteenth day Brentz heard the
people on the street say, They are gone
at last" and after that the hen did not
come again. and toward evening the hid
den man ventured out God had pro-
vided a place in which to hide His own,
and had guided the wise little bird to hide
her eggs away from the noise of the sol
diers, perhaps. just where they would
do the most good. There may have been
a natural cause for the hen coming there
every day to lay her egg, for God does
not scorn to work under natural laws
and perhaps we might find out If we only
knew all, that even miracles are accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

Rev. DIR. f. Hez Sven pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church will tomorrow be-
gin tn, twenty fifth year OF his pastorate.
To celeb az. the occasion il is expected
a large number OF the preachers friends
and members Of the congregation will at
tend the church services and afterwaTd
each extend personal congratulations
Mr.. Swem's passionate is unique in the
history OF the church. Although it Is
nearly a century old and has had many
prominent clergymen as ministers. none
OF the pastorates has been extended over
more than four years. Yet DR.. SVEN
has been the spiritual director OF the con-
gregation for nearly quarter of CEN
fury.
Mr. Sven received his education at De-
Pauw University and at the South Bap-
fist Theological Seminf r. at Louisville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
GIRLS IN POSSESSION
Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION AT
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, Sep
TENDER 5.-The Chautauqua Park is In
the possession of several hundred college
girls. Following the close of the chau-
tauqua August % there came merry
group of girls to the number of about 800
representing thirty-eight colleges and uni
versities of Ohio, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Maryland. They are repre-
sentatives of the Young Women's Chris
tian associations connected with these in
stitutions. They have taken possession OF
the cottages and hotels; the verandas are
decorated with the colors of the colleges,
and remnants are flying in every direction
The convention opened August % and
will continue until tomorrow night. The
mornings are given to class study along
several lines. The Bible, home and for
eign missions and the students volunteer
movement are subjects of study, under
the direction of enthusiastic leaders. The
evenings are given over to inspirat1onal
services. The afternoons are devoted to
athletics, including boating, basket ball
and long walks to interesting mountain
scenes near Mountain Lake Park.
Last Sunday Rev. Charles Frederick
Goss Of Cincinnati preached, and tomor-
row Rev. C.. A. r. Janvter of Philadel-
phia will fill the pulpit.
The afternoon Of September was made
memorable by a procession of the girls,
each delegation marching separately.
Some were arrayed in fantastic dress. col
lege colors were prominently displayed
and great pennants were flung to the
breeze Each college group presented
some impromptu stunt, which was en-
loved by the thousands Of spectators. Col
iege songs were sung and the welkin rang
with college yells.
1t is understood that the college
branches Of the Y. W. c. A. will hold an
other interstate convention next year at
Mountain Lake Park, and that the num-
Der Of delegates will be larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
Christian Endeavor Hour
Conducted by Grace Livingston Hill-Lutz.
For Sunday, September @, 1908.

1900
For Sunday, September 9, 1908.
Topic: Songs Of the Heart. TX. A Life Lived
with God" (Consecration meeting) Psalm
xci.
When a man picks out a new dwelling
place. he considers well its advantages
and disadvantages. He questions Its
healthfulness, it's freedom from dangers,
its safety In every way and it's appli-
ances for help in time of danger or
trouble. He asks: Is the climate good?
Is there bad water or are there deadly
miasms? Is the place well policed? Is
there fire department and good doc
tor? How will I and my property be
protected? And SO on. In this Scripture
we have to consider a dwelling place
which is open to all, but one in which
comparatively few Christians really come
to dwell all the time. It's advantages are
so great above all other dwelling places
that the wonder Is We do not all rush
there at once. Think of being under the
protection of the Almighty! Covered With
His feathers. as hen gathers her own
little ones when danger Is near! Inn
munity from all disease and pestilence!
Safety when others fail! Borne up in
angels bands when stumbling blocks are
in the way. Treading upon lions and
adders, and not only doing so with safety.
out of dangers when they come. and only
seeing them from a distance! And with
all this long life! Life long enough to
satisfy, and then a realization of what
salvation means and knowledge that It
is ones own!
Can any dwelling place on earth offer
such inducements? Why do we not all
dwell there? Some of us. indeed. spend
days or even weeks and months and bits
of years In that happy abode. but many
only camp on the outskirts for little
while. just as If 1t were a favored sum-
mer resort where one could only come
occasionally and then haste back to
worries and cares and perplexities OF
taking care of ones self, nightly and
daily. through dangers and pestilences.
without that sure knowledge that the Al
mighty is having special guard over us.
And yet, this charmed dwelling place is
free to every one, and we have only to
come and dwell there to get the wondrous
benefits. Why does Jehovah do all this
for us? Because we love Him and long
for Him enough to make Him our dwell
ing place. our all-the-time home, our rest
ing place and spot of enjoyment and ref
of us is the refrain Of the psalm: Il will
say to Jehovah. My refuge and my fort
ress, my God in whom will trust" and
for thou, Jehovah. art my refuge, the
most high. my dwelling place"
Alexander Maclaren says: God Him.
self spreads His wings over the trustful
man and sends His messengers to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

Many features have been arranged for
the Labor day outing of the District
Christian Endeavor Union at Falls
Church, Va, next Monday Endeavorers
will assemble at 2:1o pm, near the post
office at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue and they will board special cars
Of the Washington. Arlington and Falls
Church Railway, at 18th and d streets
at $50 O'Clock. On the return trip the
cars will reach this city at 9:3O
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given out on the lawn of the
Falls Church Presbyterian Church in the
afternoon, the program including vocal
solos by Miss Lydia r. Hughes and Mr.
Edmund II. Jones, violin solos by Mr.
Reilly Stanton, and readings by Mr..
Hermon c. Metcalf and Mr. Fred E.
Barbour.
Outdoor games will follow under the
direction of Misses Dickey and Raymond
and Mr.. Gates The wants of the innel
man will receive attention next At I
o'clock the formal program will begin
the members gathering in the church
auditorium. The program follows: Song
No 125. Hank! IT'S the Clarion" con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hermon c. Metcalf; de-
votions. led by Rev. r. A. Davidson. DID,,
Falls Church. Va; welcome, response
announcements. offering. song. No. 14s.
Forward: address, Things Japanese
and the Outlook for 1902 by Rev. VIII
liam Elliot Griffis, Ithaca, NY; song. No
1S4. "I'n Go Where You Want Me To
Co.: address, Advanced Steps, Rev
William Terrence Stuchell, Railway, Nj.
song, No. 80. God Be With YOU
Aaronitic Benediction.
Each person will be tagged at the out
ing, the tag showing the name of the
wearer. the name of the society of which
he Is a member, and the line of Chris
tian Endeavor work in which he is espe-
cially interested. The tags will be pro-
vided by the union and will be given
out Immediately on arrival at Falls
Church.
Announcement has been made that the
marriage of Mr.. Roy c. Clafin. president
of the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. will take
place September 8.
The Christian Endeavor meetings and
the Sunday evening church services OF
the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protes tant Church, Sth and streets
southeast. have been combined during the
summer months and meetings held on the
church lawn at Tbs pm. The attend
ance at these meetings was large.
A sewing circle is maintained by the
young ladies of this society for the bene-
fit of the florence Crittenton Mission.
Miss Jane E. Ambrose of Coraopolis
Pa. who is In charge OF the evangelistic
work of the Allegheny County Christian
Endeavor Union has recently been visit
ing friends in this city. She said she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
BATTLES OF THE BOTTLE.
Supt. Hare Discusses Anti-Saloon
League Activities.

Political fights which the temperance
forces are making in the states of Wis
consin and Ohio were discussed by T. F.
Hare, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League for the District of Columbia, at q
meeting of the league held Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Hare stated that he had been in
Wisconsin aiding the fight against the re-
nomination of Judge J. j. Jenkins, chair
man of the House judiciary committee
and he pointed out that the league was
successful in attaining its object. The atti-
tudc of Judge Jenkins toward the temper
ancc bills referred to the judiciary COM
mittee, Mr.. Hare stated, was a determine
ing factor in the contest
Mr. Hare announced that he will soon
go to West Virginia and Ohio to take part
in the campaign in those states. In both.
he stated. the temperance question Ia q
very live one.