davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26
DELICIOUS NOTICES.


50 tehn'a Ckursh Sundays tsss Aaas 81 stk
ard HlSh hassai 10 q N. Durine thsw.ek Mss
At a. ~.
tospph'filCassksy. fastes.
aalesn i-atheras Charge 81 fss jass,la's - SON.
dag eshpai A. q. m. Divine sersins 10 a n.
81 John sRndaY school ,. ~: DisiNe ssystrs
.. M. Y. P.B G. y. rs D. m.
Y. ". Defy. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Clssrsh InshsrAn' q
Divine Service AZ 70 q IN. iaujAfnins Divine
5AB~s u. AtpusslGsg Pastor.
Aaeenssan Chufph. tunlay aesxiasa INA m.
Holy Companion. $50 = M. katnina PrAyeF
lAtAny ard Sermon. uioly ComnuBtsn on hFss
Sunday ~ u,qnshl. t.sp .. "a. Exsnlns pFayss :
2. On hfu, Sunday " Hoath Service ard gsrn.on
IN Chapel
Prank ~. Gibson. Ph D.. Rector.
uHinatown ChaYas Iashcfnn -tsofauanuion sas.
vices 1I hsuat Church. oetntrr 81 VI 10 " q W..
~ Nj UaASn, Novssnis4r q 81 40
Preparatory services on The saturdays previous
At 2h .. N,
q. W. RAuRhnAn. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26
MARRIED.

~ The Astbeiirt Epiarupai tasaanNgu On No
srfuhsf 9TH. By Rev l. Efssnfs Heanetf WIN Il
siswari and Agnes u Cersils. b0gh * TiAisiiness.
A. The Mothaiist Episeopni pars1-as~ on No.
Nrfabnr ifth. By Rev. T. Emrfy neuBstt uaFrF
" Iiafns4s q TayloFsYiils. and tsgttle NJ Eylss.
~ Winhrd
~ The u. =, parsgnAxc, Westminster. Nd. oe.
tet.er II. iss9, ~ DR. u, l. Gfepnded CHARTS Il
Mnaer amt MlaS Nellie u. NanH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26

by orders placed By the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad will add 10000 freight
cars 10 It's rolling stock.
Ray Rolaton, a negro. was riddied
with shot and hts body burned Tues
day by posse OF citizens. He had as
saulted Mrs. w. G. Cheatwood, wife
OF farmer, near Edwardsville, Ala.
Her condition is critical.
Aided by empty reservoirs and fan
ed by a strong gale. flames Monday
night swept the beautiful residential
section Of Warrenton, Va. destroying
rs houses and causing a loss eonser-
yatorily estimated at $4,000.
Miss Ella Smith was burned to death
Sunday morning. when her home,n near
the Bull Run battle field. Virginia,
was destroyed. Que OF three me-
groes suspected has been arrested,
Miss Smith was 80 years old and lived
alone.
Miss Belle Jones. rs years old
daughter OF the leading merchant OF
Amsterdam. Ga. Is dead as the result
OF being struck by a great RATHER
while walking in flower garden OF
her home.
Unknown murderers last week hack
ed TO death with an axe eigh. persons
IN a farm house in the village OF
Baguslawitsch. Germany. near the
Russian frontier The victims were
farmer named Wasielsewski. his
wife and Ave children and his father
in-law
The brutal beating OF Geo. Krappe.
an aged fisherman, with an iron bar
and the stabbing to death OF Andrew
He'll, who attempted to protect Krappe
in his lonely hut on the Chicago lake
front Sunday are crimes charged TO
Charles Bensfield, who is under ar
rest.
Believed to have been made insane
by the death OF bis father and moth
err, William H. Campbell, of White
Plains, NJ Y, 30 years old, committed
Fsuicide Wednesday on the threshold
OF the receiving vault In the White
Plains Rural Cemetery and within
sight of the tombstone over the graves
Of his parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26

are failing. Should g heavy freeze
occur before an abundance OF rain
falls 1t will be serious indeed. The
weather. too. has been mild for this
time of the year. II is generally con-
coded that the 5th of each month IL
the rule OF the weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26

Ralph A. Goodenough. graduate
OF Princeton University and for sew
eral years a society reporter on one
Of the New York papers. committed
suicide recently by jumping from the
paraet OF the Washington bridge
over the Harlem river at New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26

Cinnamon comes chiefly from cey-
Ion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26
GENERAL NEWS.

by orders placed BY the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad will add 10000 freight
cars 10 It's rolling stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26

4 jehn.. chuJsh Sundays isv aans 81 s.ik
Hish hassai 10 a N. Durine ~sel Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

The Invocation will precede and the as
cription follow the sermon.
Hymn 30 Lancashire" tSmart>.
Go forward. Christian soldier,
Beneath HIS banner true.
the Lord himself. thy Leader.
Snail all thy foes suhdue.
His love fareteils thy trials
He knows thine hourly need.
lie can with bread of heaven
Tiny fsintiuc suirit feed -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
The Question Why.

In one of his sweetest poems James
Russell Lowell describes his pitiable
loneliness when darling child was taken
from him. One Sof the verses in which
he voices his dissatisfaction with the
ordinary explanation of trouble is this
Your logic my friends is perfect,
Your moral most dreartly true:
But since the earth c'nshed on her comm,
keep hearing that and not you.
One has some such feeling as this
when he reads many of the sermons and
articles that have sought to interpret
the meaning of the terrible catastrophe
in Sicily. Most of them leave you sun
asking why, why, why?
In group of distinguished scholars
a conversation once turned upon TINS
question of mystery connected with the
divine rulersliip of the world One 1nan
after another sought to contribute
what light he could. until it became the
turn of the oldest and most reVered
among them the president of d leading
Theological seminary. to speak. All he
said was Gentlemen. we might as well
confess that God does Il great many
things that man could not consci-
entiously do. He meant that If man
all power committed to him, he would
not permit the things to happen that
are allowed to happen every day.
sicily's Upheaval.
For mystery is an. everyday affair.
The terrible upheaval on the other side
of the sea is simply an exhibition on a
tremendously large scale of what is
happening on small scale almost
every moment somewhere Indeed, if
we can endure and rise above the
my sterious dispensations that touch our
own lives from time to time. we can
probably summon up enough philosophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

great majority of mankind regard life as
a boon.
Another certainty is that human sym
pathy. the best thing that passes be-
ist were it not for trouble and sor-
row. The spectacle of the warships of
various nations hurrying toward the
Italian waters on errands of relief has
been one of the relieving sights in
connection with the awful earthquake
Such a tragedy may do more than in
ternational peace conventions to bring
about friendly understandings that
shall make armed conflict forever i'm
possible. So. too, when trouble comes
to an individual. how quickly others
signify their appreciation of his suffer
ing. and their desire to do their little
best toward making it beara BILE.
Trouble Improves Character.
One more thing is certain-trouble works
out beneficent results in the field of char
acter. provided one does not rebel and
complain. The world is educated and dis
ciplined by world tragedies The indi
vdual is purified and ennobled by bitter
experiences So long as the most perfect
character that has ever walked this earth
was called upon to endure the tragedy
of the cross. not only at the end OF his life
but all the way through, we who were cast
in lesser mold who own ourselves far
from perfection. ought not to comnlain
when the knife cuts into our flesh or
the scourge is laid upon our backs
The reason can give no answer 10 the
question. Why but faith. instead of
being disconnected and vanquished, Is
braced and made more robust by every
encounter with mystery. for faith takes
into account two. great factors-God
and the future life. And because it
rests profoundly on these realities. faith
sings on. even though the storm may
roar without.
THE PARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Congresa tionalists throughout the Dis
trict of Columbia are assured that in the
near future the proposed Ingram Memo
rial Church, on Capitol Hill. will take
definite form in brick and stone. They
point to the fact that when the edifice is
complete it will stand as a monument to
Congregationalism in the eastern section
Of the Capital city.
During the past week the special COM
mittee on the various Congregational
churches of the city. which has been can
vassing for the necessary $4,000 to pay
for the lot of the proposed new edifice at
10th street and Massachusetts avenue
northeast. has completed its labors and
the fund has been pledged.
Bids Being Taken for Erection.
James ~. Warner, architect OF the new
church. is working hard on some mirror
alterations, and the work of erection
will probably begin before very long
time has elapsed Bids are now being
taken for the erection of the structure.
During the past two years Rev. J. w
Frizell. the pastor, has been in Washing
ton gathering the new congregation. and
has been particularly successful. the re-
suit being d body of nearly 100 members.
ne Work OF tne pastor iidS DeeI 10 eS-
tablish a church the object of which will
be ito maintain the worship of God, pro-
claim the gospel of Christ. enlist men
az His disciples instruct them in the way
Of life, inspire them with love for truth,
passion for righteousness and an en-
thuSiasm for service.
Plans of Pastor.
According to the plans of the pastor
o. H. Ingram Of Eau Claire. Wis. who
is to give the sum of $40 o00 for the final
completion of the edifice, is founding a
church that will indeed be a living one
and which will be Il source of great good
to those who worship within its walls-a
church for the people.
The church will have swimming pool
and shower baths" said the pastor sew
eral days ago, because we believe that
cleanliness is next to godliness. We will
have a gymnasium and bowling alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Il x Sunday Mornlng Calk x x

to meet the great public calamities con-
corning which the newspapers scatter
particulars far and wide. We do not
put the question, Why for the first
fiagrations, of engulfing whirlwinds and
merciless earthquakes. We put the
question, Why" whenever we hear of
a fair. innocent. promising child taken
suddenly by the slow working of
disease from life; or whenever a young
man just through his studies. on the
verge of great usefulness in the world,
goes insane; or whenever the father
and wage Garner in a large family de-
pendent upon him suffers manning
accident; or whenever sickness or death
strikes, as it seems to love to do, a shin
ing mark, or whenever tragedy stalks
in one form or another into II familiar
circle of dear ones and takes the be-
loved wife and mother or the dear ones.
We saying why nearly all the time,
If have any degree of SenSitiVeneSS
To the sorrows. the woes and despair of
our fellow men; and ii we can give an
answer to the question i'll one case, we
probably can in all.
A Good World.
But the fact is, there is no answer
at least none that resolves entirely the
mystery or satisfies both the demands
of the reason and the instincts of the
heart. Better for us is it to admit that
we are i'll world for whose behavior
We are not expected TO give a totally
satisfactory accounting. We did not make
this world and there are limits to our
responsibility for it; and Vet we may
lie sure of at least three things First
that it is. on the whole. a good world
Otherwise the number of suicides would
exceed the number of those who die a
natural death. The way in which men
cling to life. even though they know little
but poverty and trouble, is proof that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
BOYS BRIGADE NOTES.

Chaplain Butler, chairman of the Wash
ington's birthday committee. has an
nouriced the practical completion of the
arrangements for the annual celebration
of that dav. All of the Washin gton conn
panies wi! be invited to banquet 10 be
held al the Y. NJ. 4. A.. after which there
will be several short talks by prominent
Boys Brigade men.
Among the appointecs on the staff of
the COMMUNICATIVE chief is one officer of
the District of Columbia and Virginia
Division. Col. J. Jarvis Butler has been
appointed Inspector general of the United
Boys B.igadcs of America, with the rank
OF brigadier general, from September IL.
1908. This Office is second In rank only to
that of the adjutant general. Brig. Gen.
James e. Godwin. who heads the staff OF
the new communicating chief.
Positive announcement has been made
of the continuance of the American
Brigadier, the official organ of the BOYS
Brigades. III February. The magazine will
be largely increased in interest this wear
1t is announced that there will be "A sec
ton devoted solely to the interests of the
local division, To which contributions are
jtp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
The Order for the Holy Communion

The Ten Commandments Will be omit
ted. The Summary of the Law will be
said The shorter 'kyrie'' will be sung
Edgar Priest, In \ fat.
The collect. epistle and gospel prayer
book page 523).
The Nicene Creed tprayer book, page
$50.
Hymn pol, Duke Street q. llatton).
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
Does bis successive Journeys run;
His kingdom stretch from shore To shore.
TIL moons shsil WAY and wsne no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

of religion modelled on the plan of the
public school and have all grades from
the kindergarten to the graduate depart
ment-a school of spiritual culture tina,
will work I'm the light of the best things
that the sciences of psychology and peda.
gogy have to offer.
Will Work to Popularize knowledge
From our platform will be given
courses of lectures by men who are spe-
great themes of interest to the people. be-
cause We believe in popularizing knowi-
edge. We will aim to unite scientific med
icine and spiritual therapy. because we
believe it is the mission to develop healthy
bodies, sound minds and strong spiritual
personalities
''The ediflce is to be erected to the mem
Dry of a young man-CharleS III. Ingram
who died some years ago He was son
of Mr Ingram, who will give the $40,Oul
necessary for the building of the new
church. The building will go up in mem
DRY of this young man who died in the
prime of life, but il is to be dedicated to
the service of the living and the glory Of
God. 1t is to be a modern and approved
social center. a school of spiritual culture
and character building, following the
teachings and ideals of the Christ
AS contemplated the new edifice will be
the most modern and best equipped insti-
tutional church in the District. including
in its equipment a complete gymnasium,
swimming pool. bowling alleys. shower
baths. libraries and kitchen. In archi-
lecture 1t will be distinct addition to the
handsome houses of worship scattered
throughout the Capital city.
Building Form of Greek Cross.
The building Will be three stories high.
In its general design it will take the form
of Greek cross, this being formed by
the four pediments intersecting with a
circular dome, which surmounts the en-
tire structure. The entire first story up
to the line of the Sills of the second story
windows. is to be built of white Wawar-
set limestone. The two upper stories are
to be built of WaWarSet limestone brick.
All the trimmings of the pediments, in
Guiding the entablatures, columns and
the tirst-story entrance steps. are to be
of the same Wawarset limestone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
The Order of Conservation.

The presentation of the candidate
(prayer book. page '2!',. the choir and the
congregation standing. the testimonials
OF the candidate. the choir and congreGa-
tion sitting-i. the certificate Of election;
>. the cauonical testimonial; =. the certiii-
cate of ordination: 1. the consents of the
standing committees; :, the consents of
tho bishops
The promise OF conformity prayer book.
page 50. Or. Harding will repeat as
Follows: lin the name of God. Amen.
l. Alfred Harding. chosen bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the do
cese of Washington. do promise conform
itv and obedience to the doctrine, disci-
pline and Worship of the Protestant Epis
copai Church i'll the United States of
America. So help me God. through Jesus
Christ.
The bidding to prayer: the Litany.
prayer book. page $50. Ferial-Tallis.
Prayer for DR.. Harding.
The prayer for the candidate, prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

The prayer for the candidate. prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
IN LOCAL CHURCHES.

Mrs Crosby Bliss delivered lecture
upon Micronesia before the missionary So
ciety of Calvary Baptist Church, Tuesday
evening.
Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding and Mrs. Hard
ing returned to the city last night after a
trip of several days to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. The trip was taken by Dr.
Harding to secure a change from
the many eXacting duties in connection
with the arrangements for his consecra-
ton as Bishop of Washington. January
- DIR. and Mrs. Harding were away for
four days.
Joint debate between the Mems Clubs
of St PauPs English Lutheran Church
and Keller Memorial Church will he held
Friday evening. January -. 1900. The
subject selected for discussion affirms
THAT the District of Columbia should be
accorded the right of local self-govern-
ment.
The Keller Memorial team will take the
negative side.
DIR. w. w. Stewart of st. Paul's Church
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

because We believe in the spiritual value
of wisely directed physical training. We
are to have an editice that will have club
rooms for boys and girls. because we be-
lieye in the moral and spiritual value of
wholesome amusement, and because we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Tie order % service for the consecra-
tion of the second Bishop OF Washington
Rev DIR. Alfred Harding, in Trinity
Church. January %. the anniversary OF
the feast of the conversion of St Paul,
has with the exception of several minor
details been completed. The clergy and
atty will assemble in the parish house a
short distance from the church shortly
after 10 o. clock for the professional to the
church
The march will begin promptly at IL
o'clock with the venerable chief conse-
orator. Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tut
tie, Bishop of Missouri and the presiding
bishop of the church i'll the United states
a the leader. AT the same moment the
7; occasional hymn will be begun.
The church's foundation
Is Jesus Christ her Lord
Sho Is His creation.
BY water and the word
From heaven He came and sought her
To be His holy bride:
With His own blood He bought her
Aud for her love He died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Procession.

The procession VIII move 10 tue dooi =
OF the church singing this hymn. The list
of those in line will include besides Bishop
futile:
Consecrators-Right Rev. John Scar
borough, Bishop of New Jersey, and Right
Rev Cortlandt Whitehead. Bishop of
Pittsburg.
,;tntr-Right Rev. Charles L. Wood
cock, Bishop of Kentucky.
Presenters-Right Rev. Ethclbert Tai
bot. Bishop of central Pennsylvania. and
Right Rev William A. Leonard Bishop
of Ohio.
Attending presbyters-Rev. Walter y.
Mitchell and Rev. James b. Craighill.
Readers of te5timonials-1, the certiti-
cate OF election, Rev. Arthur S. Johns,
secretary OF the diocese of Washington
:. the canonical testimonial. John NJ
Wilson, brigadier general, LISA, retired,
and lay deputy in the diocesan conVeh-
ton: 3 the certificate of ordination. Rev.
Richard P. Williams, Archdeacon OF
Washington secretary OF the standing
committee: 1. the consents of the standing
committees. Rev. Randolph H. Mckim
president of the standing committee DO
cese of Washington
Members of standing comnlittee-Rev.
Thomas j. Packard. Melville Church. j.
Holdsuorth Gordon and Charles II. Stan
ley.
Members of committee of arrangements
Canon Bratenahl Rev. James III. w
Blake. Canon DeVries. Rev. George r
Dudley, Rev. Edward S. Dunlap and
Rev. &. Ernest Smith.
long line of the clergy and latty Will
also march. Rev. George r. Dudley, rec
tor of ST. Stephen Church, will be the
marshal
The sacred hymn to be sung will be 2is
of the hymnal. The first verse follows;
% Sion. haste. thy mission high Fulfilling
To tell TO all the world that God Is Light;
That He who made all nations is not willing
,,ne soul should perish. lost in shades of night
Publish glad tidings
TfjingS Of peace;
Iidings Of Jesus.
Redemption and release.
The preface 10 the ordinal will then he
read from the prayer book, with the choir
aud congregation sitting.
The balance of the program Is as fol-
lows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

although this was kept from the af-
fiicted families.
Funerals of eight miners, killed
Saturday, were held today. Two
died while carrying on rescue work.
Part of the squad of miners on duty
at the shaft, left their work to fol-
low the professions to the ceme-
terry.
1he belief was expressed by Mine
Manager Taylor that men in the mine
died soon after the disaster on Sat-
urday. Taylor has repeatedly risked
his life to get into the mine and yes
terday almost perished when he
wandered 200 feet from the main
shaft and returned just in time to
see the re-kindled flames eating their
way toward the cage-his only means
of escape.
"Every man in that mine died on
the day of the fire, said Taylor
There is no reason in the world why
anyone should try to arouse false
hopes in the minds of these poor peo-
pie.
1T is mistaken idea, that the en-
tombed miners could have hastened
far out in the galleries of the mine
and there found oxygen enough to
keep them alive for the day.
"Tests showed that on the day of
the fire the air current in the mine
had velocity of six hundred feet a
minute. The longest gallery in the
mine is three quarters of mile. The
fire in the mine was intense and the
smoke and poisonous gases known
40, ,s,,D xr1; do hiv.I
ed to every corner. No living thing
could survive it."
w. w. Taylor, general superfntend-
ent of the mines of the st. Paul
company, was pathetic figure today.
He stood watching and suggesting
movements to open the mine and at
times, though he struggled to con-
troll his emotions, tears dimmed his
eyes and his voice choked with sobs.
II WISH" he said, that the men
of the press would interview the min
ing inspectors after they are reliev-
ed from their duties of this ordeal,
about this mine. l do not want to
go on record alone, but ! believe
that they will tell you that this was
the safest coal mine in this country,
/ have operated many mines and
know that it was safe.
IA catastrophe could have hap
pened in no other way than just as
it did. The fire need not have been
disastrous. The men at work In the
stables we're excited. The burning
hay could have been shut off from
the rest of the mine without the
least difficulty and the fire extin-
guished with little trouble.
''This is an awful thing. Some of
the best men who ever lived lost their
lives, all through carelessness. Bandy
and Norberg died like heroes. They
were on the surface. They went down
to save their fellows