davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Comment on today's International snnda!
School Lesson: ..Paul's Story of His Life j.
Cor. 9:21; 1910.
- HAVE no time to make money.
- was the remark of Louis Agas-
siz the naturalist. when urged
by friend to turn aside from
the important work of the mo-
ment to an easy. lucrative task. His rea'
son was thus explained at another time
II have made it the rule Of my life tc
abandon any intellectual pursuit the mo.
ment it becomes commercially Valuaoie.
1t was his idea that there were many
who would then be willing TO carry oi'
the work he had begun.
4 contrast Is presented by the Famous
inventor who, early in life. mace II a
rule never to give himself TO any acslVily
in which there was no prospect Oh hilan-
cial gain. His first question was not D.:
.Does the public need this invention!
hut as there money in it?' Having an
swered to his satisfaction, he was ready
to go ahead.
The world could not well have spared
either of these men, for both rendered
vajuable services. But. judging from the
stories of their careers. there was more
low in the life of the naturalist, who. sat
istied to earn a living. tnouSnt iiiost Vi
serving his fellows, than in the life or
the inventor. BEFORE whose eso rs, III. uo
lar continually doomed large The count
ing house measure of life is not the most
satisfying nor is it the most useful.
Buried in a Pocket.
That was the notion OF Jacob Riis. of
whom a minister who was deVotins his
life to the interest Of young working
men near his church once asked IL such
effort was merely thrown away, If he was
pocketinr nImself. "Pocketing yourself,
are you?" Riis replied. Stick to your
pocket 1t is a pretty good pocket to be
in. Out Of such a pocket. worked in the
way you are working it. will come heal
ing for the ills of the day that now
possess us. 1 would rather be in such a
pocket. working for the Lord. than in a
neutrality-suspicious. church. working for the
applause of a congregation
Those who are familiar with the inside
history in this city tell us that the
day after Garfield's election for President
a dispatch was sent to Milton Wells, a
Wisconsin preacher, whose vote In the
convention had kept Garfield's name on
the list of candidates to the very last,
asking him if he would accept the gov
ernorship of Arizona. Mr.. Wells an
swered: II have better Office mat can
not leave. I am preaching here for $500
per year"
Paul felt just SO about his own life. He
was not a man who was given to talking
about himself. but there came time
when it was necessary. for the sake of
his work. to make himself the subject Of
conversation. There Were those in the
churches over which he watched SO zeal
ously who questioned his right to call
himself an apostle and the purity Of his
motives in his work. He was not dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Rev. Durham Here.

Rev j. Harvey Durham. who recently
accented a call TO the Western Presby-
terrain Church. has arrived in the city
and will occupy the pulpit of that edifce
this morning His friends in this city
declare that before very long time has
o,apsed he will prove worthy successor
70 Rev. DR.. George Bailey, who is now
nastor of the Central Presbyterian Church
of Erie, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
In the Washington Churches


university was the school or theology
taken up by the Congregationalists. but
quite interdenominational and evangelical
In its character. It's present quarters are
too small for its hundred students, and
the president. DR.. Thrilled. asks that
Gen. Towards admirers give it to the
university. 1t is a wise suggestion and
the house could be purchased and fitted
UP for less than quarter its original
cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
plea for Howard University.

The most notable and concrete me-
mortal of Gen. O. O. Howard Is Howard
T-niyersity in Washington, dedicated To
the education OF the negro race, says n
writer in the independent Gen Howard
was for while its president. and he
then resided in a spa Cious old manson
hiob adiotus the universities property.
The first department he planned for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Memorial Services.

Memorial services will be held in Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church, 9Th and p
streets northwest, of which Rev C. F.
Bergner is pastor, this morning and even
ing. as is the annual custom of this con-
gregation at the close Of every church
year. The services are held in commence
ration of the members and friends Of
the congregation who have departed dur
ing the past year. Az 2:30 o clock in the
afternoon memorial service will also
be held at Prospect Hill cemetery. The
public is invited TO all the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
DR.. Leech at Anuapolis.

Rev. DR.. S. V. Leech OF this city will
preach at both the morning and evening
services at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church at Annapolis, Md. today. The
occasion marks the fiftieth anniversary Of
the building of the church. DR.. Leech
was pastor of the church about forty
years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Pioneer Party Returns to
Pennsylvania After a Year
in Home Lands of Aliens
Five c ollege Students
Unique Trip-Learning to
Know the Immigrant on His
Native Heath in Order to
Serve Him in This Country
How America Affects Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Catholic Women's Circle.

1.-The Art and Architecture of St Pet
er,s at Rome will be the subject dis
cussed at a meeting of the Catholic
women's Circle to be held tomorrow even
ing AT the residence of Mrs Coupe on
nth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Lecture.

Rev. John Van Setback pastor of the
Church of Our Father will deliver ali H.
Illustrated lecture on the history and as
ISOLATION of the Hudson river at the
church Tuesday evening. No admission
fee will he charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

dents. who went abroad at the expense Of
the Pennsylvania Young Mems Christian
Associations, and who are at once taking
up work in connection with the associa-
ton among the congested alien popula-
ton at five centers in the state.
This is the day of new methods in
church work. but it is seldom that a step
so radical as this is taken. 1t is in con-
sonance with the scientific laboratory
methods in vogue with the Y. NJ. c. \.
When it was seen that # the whole vast
problem of assimiatng Americas enor-
nous alien population is to be solved al
all, the churches must be large factor in
its solution, far-sighted leaders declared
that original, broad and untried lines of
service must be laid down. AS at present
constituted the churches are unequal
to the immigration question. In conse-
quence, there has arisen in religious cir
cles within the past five years an entire
new body Of literature and methods and
workers having to do with the nation S
foreign born residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Devotion.

Forty hours devotion will commence i'll
81, Augustine's Catholic Church this
morning at the solemn high mass to be
celebrated by Rev. Aiphonzo Odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Mission STUDY Glass Meeting.

Mrs. Isaac Clark of the Congrega tionaI
Church and Mrs. w P. Thirkield of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will address
the interdenominational mission study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

class tomorrow morning at ii O'Clock IN
the Lutheran Church on Thomas circle.
Mrs. Marin Smalley, representing the
American Salvation Army Home TOT
Women and Children, No. $50 street
northwest. will also speak to the women
of the churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
New Society.

EV. DIR. RUSSELL has organ
lied new society in St Pat
ricks parish called the Contra
ternity of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. II is an outgrowth of
,tion Of the holy hour and meets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

class of Mount vernon Place
NJ. E. Church South Sunday
school. 1t was first organized in the
middle eighties and taught by George p.
Cannon. Since that time it has been
taught by Charles D. Bulla. who remain
ed from 1883 to 1894. r. E. l.. Smith
succeeded Mr.. Bulla and remained as
head of the organization until 1901. when
he was succeeded by Arthur B. Pugh.
The class was organized Oh modern or
new movement plans. March IL. 1906
which event marks an important epoch in
its history. A constitution was adopted
and from that date 1t has reckoned the
most substantial and gratifying progress
A class spirit and bond Of union were
brought into life and became a powerful
agency for accomplishing good results
Each member learned to feel that in his
work he has the united sympathy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
STORY OF A LIFE,

Comment today's topic of the Brotherhood
OF Andrew and Philip: .Thorns and Grace SUI
fcient."-I Cor, II 30. %; 12:1-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
College Boys Volunteer.

Wide search was made for the right
men to make up pioneer party which
shouid spend a year in the lands from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

New Thought Church to Open.
The New Thought Church of Washing
ton will open this morning at II
O'Clock in Flynn's Hall, sth and Is streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

HERE have Just returned to
America. after a year of in
vestigation among the laboring
people of southern Europe, a
deleration Of f3ye oolIoro efn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

studies are al
ways helpful and instructive.
From them We learn how other
men have had their struggles
and femnfa tians. their failures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

the devotion OF the HOY T'UII' dTTu TII'Ct
every Friday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Comment on today's International Sunday
School Lesson: ..Paul's Story OF His Life. ii
Cor 921: 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Comment on today's uniform topic of the
Christian Endeavor Societies. Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Epworth League: etc; he
Blessing of a Thankful Heart.''-Neh.. SSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

NE of the successful Sunday
school classes Of young men In
Washington is the A. B. Pugh
class of Mount Vernon Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
By the Churchman.

title might lead the reader to
n think that | was about to eX-
patiate concerning some of the
many deeds of heroism of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

0HERE are those who think they
are martyrs. and some who in
real and appreciate degree are
martyrs, who are missing. in
whole or in part, the martyrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

HAVE no time to make money,
was the remark Of Louis Agas-
siz. the naturalist. when urged
by a friend to turn aside from
the in,nnrfant work of the mo-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19
GOING ON TO sEATTuE-word

GOING ON TO SEATTLE-Word has been received from P. A. Tharald- son in Chicago stating that he has left Niagara Falls, and is on the way to Chicago, where after remaining a few days, they will go to Seattle to do the fair.
 BACK FROM HONEYMOON-Joe Wilson, travelling salesman for the Brunswig Wholesale Drug company of Los Angeles, returned with his newly married bride yesterday morning. They are stopping at Mrs. Wilson's former home, 610 North Second ave nue. Mir. and Mrs. Wilson intend making Phoenix their future home.
 BOUND FOR oREGoN-A. F. Stennett, late foreman of the mechan- icaI department of The Republican. left last night for a visit in oregon. Leaving here. he will go to California for few days visit with many friends, later going by boat to Seattle, where after seeing the ex- position he will visit for a few weeks at the home of his people in oregon.
 LICENSED TEACHERs-Sup tendent of Public Instruction Moore, yesterday issued certificates to teach to the following persons: F. A. Fleck, on an Oregon state life certificate; Miss Harriet F.. Lingscheid on d California life certificate: A. L. Lack ey, on a Pennsylvania state normal diploma MT Fleck will teach at Lehi and Mir Lackey at Jerome.
 NEW STREET CARS-Manager Mitchell of the Phoenix railway, who has lately returned from California, stated yesterday that Phoenix will have two new cars by fair time. They are now under construction. As soon as possible the extension of the In dian school line will be commenced. In a conference with General M. H. Sher- man in Los Angeles, Manager Mitchell learned that there will be no local changes in the system.
 THE PALlANES DIScHARGED- The case against the Pallanes broth CTS of the Verde country, charged with the misbranding of a horse be- longing to Perry Sears was dis missed yesterday. Though it is gem orally believed that they have been trying to violate the law by running the stock of other people in a feverish quest for mavericks, there was not sufficient evidence that there had been an actual violation.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19

Mir. Max Zach. Whether or not this attraction will stop at Phoenix is not definitely known, neither is it known at this time at what point of the season it win be within range of this territory.
 This musical combination of artists. many of whom have made regulations of no small dimensions with Thomas in Chicago, has made a name for it. self in the central west. Travelling with sixty players. it is said to be one of the finest touring organizations of it's kind in America.
 Max Zach, who is too well known by followers of the classical score, has ideas about music similar to those of his ideal, Thomas. He believes in educating the American people to the true merits of real music from the masters. and though he is of course in the tour for financial reasons. yet at the same time to the higher ideal of educating his listeners to the scores of great masters, instead of to the frothy stuff that is written for the market, for the hour Summer music" as it is sometimes called.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19
DIXIE CHRISTIE AT COLISEUM

Dixie Christie, who presents musi- cal act of plantation melodies at the Coliseum scored another hit last night. Sam owens, in an original monologue stunt, keeps his audience in fits of side-splitting laughter for fifteen minutes. The feature moving picture creation, China Town" was appreciated, as was also Marguerite LaPonto in her singing. The farce of the second part of the bill, by Long.
 West and owens, was also good.
 WORK TO BE REsUMED-Ac- cording to a recent statement of F. A. Dillingham;, one of the directors of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, operations will soon be re- stunned at the Humboldt smelters. Di- rector Dillingham; stated that the starting of operations depended upon the present condition of the smelter, and the item of repairing, as to time would have considerable to do with the resumption. The intentions are to put the smelter in ship shape be- fore starting work. F. A. Dillingham; is one of the three recently appoint ed directors.
 HIS WITNESSES WERE MEGA TVE-T. N. Harris was arrested a few days ago for the abuse of a man by the name of Williams by whom he had been employed and befriended When he was brought before Justice Parker he gave the name of long list of witnesses by whom he said he could prove that the charge against him was unfounded The witnesses were all present yesterday morning. but they could only say in behalf of Harris that they knew nothing what ever about the matter; they were mo- where in the vicinity at the time of the alleged occurrence. As Harris is a man without means, the court gave him the lightest possible fine and gave him time for the payment of it.
 NINETY DAYS FOR MILlER- Walter F Miller. the young man who beat w. N. Osborn, a man well along in years in the Washington saloon the day before, was before Justice Park CT yesterday, He withdrew hls plea of not guilty and entered one of guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $gO in lieu of which he took ninety
 
 days in the county jail. If the court had been fully apprised at the time of the extent of the injuries of Os- born the sentence would probably have been the limit. Miller had act ed on some provocatlon. Osborn who is man well along In years had taken from the bar some change that belonged to Miller. The latter was a stranger and thinking that that was an Arizona custom, set about break ing 1t up In the most heroic fashion. Miller is said to have come here from San Francisco for his health. If so, he will find the surrounding In the jail quite sanitary, the food whole some, if not luxurious, but there will be a lack of sunshine which Is said to be chiefly beneficial in cases of tuber- culosis.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19

STOOD TRIP WElL-Dr Francis H. Redewill, who returned from the coast yesterday, said that his auto mobile stood the rough trip between Phoenix and Los Angeles very well. He had his car shipped back. It will probably arrive today.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19
THE SUMMER WIDOWER

Darling wife, I miss you SD much, But don't let that hurry you home For although I'm so lonely without you I'll manage it some way alone. You know how it Is with a man,
 Every day its the same old grind. But then if you have a good time That part of it dear l don't mind. Yes, a man only lives for his wife, She Is never quite out of his mind, For her pleasure he tolls quite con
 tented,
 Its in men true devotion you find. Well, business is calling me, dear, And so I must bid you adieu. Don't forget to drop me a line,
 To your husband loving and true. Thank heaven that's off of my mind, And now for a time with the boys. tell you these wife's vacations, Are really a married mans joys. Let me see what's next on the list. Oh yes. its that dinner with May. Or was 1t Blanche I promised,
 On my life, l really can't say. I have certainly been travelling some My pace has been rapid and gay, I've made good use of my time, Every moment my wife's been away. Oh well, the end is in sight,
 Perhaps 1t is all for the best For I feel when my wife returns l will surely be needing a rest.
 -Estella Buhlinger. Phoenix AriZ
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19
St. Louis Symphony Will Tour the
 Southwest.

One of the musical treats for the season of 1909-1O in store for the southwest is the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra under the conductorship of
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

WAS IN NORTH-Manage Bennett of the Long Hardware store returned yesterday from a northern trip.
 LOS ANGELES PAPERS DELAY EO-The delayed Los Angeles trains kept subscribers to the papers of that city from getting their Los Angeles dailies yesterday.
 SPENT THE DAY IN PHOENIX B. l.. Moffit. wife and daughter. were in Phoenix yesterday visiting friends. MT Moffit had several business in terests to attend to.
 WILL VISIT HERE-Word has been received from Delegate Cameron that he will be in Flagstaff on the 2Gth and will take a side trip to Phoenix and Globe.
 HURT HEAD-One of the painters on the Noble building, Charles Miranda. fell from a five-foot scaffold yesterday morning and injured his head. though not seriously.
 LEFT FOR LOS ANGELEs-Jack Edwards. who nas been in the employ of the sugar beet factory. left for Los Angeles last night. Whether he will return is not definitely known.
 IS IN CALlFORNlA-After being released from the charge of the em- bezzlement of scrip. Frank Thompson is now resting at one of California's sanitarnms. where he will remain for several weeks.
 WAS DElAYED-It was thought that Harry Mclean and his trainer. Lewis. would arrive in Phoenix yes terday, but because of delayed trains. they will not arrive until this after noon or tomorrow.
 GOING WHERE IT IS cOoL-Per- ry Sears, who has been in town for several days left yesterday afternoon for Mayer, where he and J. E. Bark have been conducting a successful meat market for the last year.
 BACK FROM EAsT-Mrs. Harry Spiller. wife of Harry Spiller. man ager of the Ray Consolidated Mining company's store at Kelvin, was in Phoenix yesterday. Mrs. Spiller is returning from a three months vaca- tiOn spent in the east.
 AFTER GoPHERS. Dr. A. K. Fisher of the department of agricul- ture of Washington, D. C.. toured the valley yesterday with Howard Reed of the reclamation service. They passed the day showing the ditch riders how to set gopher traps.
 WILL OPEN EARLY-Present in dications lead clotbiers of this city to believe that an early fall opening will be the case this year. In most of the goods shown so far the greys and blues predominate, with little of the brown shades noticed. The derby cuts will be the rage for business suits
 MANY ARGAlNs-Many excep- tional bargains are being made at the different mercantile establishments this week. The housewife who has to ecOnOmiZe and at the same time likes to appear neat and up to the minute will be sure to find many things that will fit both her tastes and pocket book.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19
NEW BABY e,RL-A. H. David

NEW BABY GIRl-A. H. Davidson announces the advent of new grand daughter at the home of MT. and Mrs Chris Tewksberry in Pasadena, Cali fornia.
 AMONG THE DELAYED-Mrs Robert Fromm and her sister, Mrs Sullivan, and Miss Rosie White, re- turned from Los Angeles yesterday via the Southern Pacific. They were among those who spent a day and q half at Indio while the road was be- ing mended.
 MAIL SERVICE OFFICIAL HERE J. s. Roberts of San Francisco. as- sistant superintendent of the Railway Mail service. was in Phoenix yester- day. He is on a tour of inspection of the Star Route service throughout the southwest, preliminary to the letting of contracts for the coming year
 HAD A SQUIRT GUN-Some of the boys who work for or hang around the Grand theater, were up before the bar of justice yesterday for using a squirtgun on two colored boys. Marshal Moore gave the boys star chamber session. The white boys would not apologize to the black ones but they reluctantly admitted they would not do it again and were released.
 THOUGHT HE WAS A u. S. MAR RSHAL-A Thedford was fined g in the police court yesterday on a disorderly charge. He scraped an ac- quaintance with Mrs. Parker. a col ored woman who was washing clothes in her back yard. She testified that Thedford represented himself as a U. s. marshal and ordered her to go with him. "Ah didn't believe he was no U. s. marshall" said Mrs. Parker, "an' l tole him to git'n nah back yahd befoh An hit him ovah de haid wifi de washboard, and he went.
 STOLE PEACHES-Two Mexican youths. each with a large bucket. were arrested yesterday for stealing peach es from the orchard of Fred Schultz. The boys have been raiding this or chard for apricots and peaches till Schultz got real tired of it They brought buckets and baskets with them and got away with large quanti- ties. Yesterday Schultz lay in wait for them and captured two Jailer Perrin went out and brought them in. Marshal Moore pointed out to the boys that stealing peaches might eventually lead to the reform school. The boys said they would rather quit stealing than be sent to the reform school. After taking a mental rogues' gallery portrait of each of them the marshal told them to clear out.
 THE BUCKEYE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOl-It is reported that the re- cent school bond election in Buckeye for a consolidated school for district Upper Liberty that will cost $4,000 has carried, 25 to II. Although consider able opposition was met before hand it was put down at the polls. This will be the first consolidated school in a rural district in Arizona, and when completed as planned at present will consist of four grades. Two grades will be started this year. probably end- ing with three. and next year the fourth will be added. The building will be centrally located. and within a walking distance of all the school at tendance. Those who go beyond the work in this school may have the privilege of attending the high school at Buckeye.