davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
ON TRIAL FOR
MANSLAUCHTER

Frank Poauetf, charged with man.
slaughter. for the killing ~ John
klnK AZ South Seattle. wam brought
- trial before Superior Judge A. "
Ffafer this morning.
Poauett II a barber and n charged
Wifh having struck King during an
alteration in the rear 81 Wards
saloon King subsequently died
from the effects Of the blow.
Walter Fulton. attorney for the
defense. claims that klng did not
die from the effects OF the blow
struck b. ppQuest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

ffTrSnuRG. Pa Feb s-~Chas
$. Cameron. tho convicted hfihe.
siver. president OF tho Ptttsburg =
Tube City Electric railroad. who
was remandcd 90 iall without hail
after having been convicted here ~
GENTLY pending the decision on plea
Ia bar made by his attorney finally
has been released GA a so. 600 bond
over Year aso he WAS Ia hiding
IN canada. following the bis bribery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
SEATTLE WILL FINALLY
GET A SEAL

Seattle - 10 have q corporate seal
a. the meeting Of the city r0un
cii tonight q resolution Will BE- I'm
PRODUCED providing that tbs ulnFor
shall appoint d committee % five
10 determine upon the character and
style 81 the seal which VIII later be
adopted rs an ordinance % be- pass
81 b. the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
Lupton sueeessor 70 chsnsy

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-stuart
Lupton. Of Tennessee. today was
nominated American consul a. Ca.
fania. Italy Lupton was vice con.
sal AZ Messina At the time Of the
earthquake. Ia which Consul Ar
thur s. Cheney and bis wife lost
their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
DOE euarda Maater,s nody.

ROCHESTER,. ~ H.. Feb. S.
A faithful hound was found guard.
Ing the body Of his master. War
rem Hanscom. who had been frozen
70 death. The dog had circled the
body until It had worn path In
the SNOW around A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

ROME. Feb. Shy q. P.-The
pope today received IA under Of.
Ulcers and a number ~ sailors from
che supply ship Celtic. Pops Plus
praised the American relief work
following The Sicillan tembl0r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

.iiou old e your babY brother7.s
ask "a fittle Tommy ~ q playmate.
''0ne year old. replied Iohnny.
HUH" ekclnimed Tommy. i've
walk twice rs we'll a. that kfd can 2
Well. he euNht 60. replied john
ny hes K0t twice ~ many legs
judy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

burned by the flash OF the furnace.
Both were blown a distance OF 30
feet Reintz' face and body were
burned to crisp. aud Bonieks
face was badly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

DANviLLk. Ind. Feb. S.--Acc0rd.
ing to the brownsville Record. Mrs.
Nancy Ridenour, who lives with her
daughter. Mrs. Lou Bolton. In
brownsville. Is the oldest person Ia
Hendricks county. being log years
OF age. She has two sisters in Ten
nossee who are 1877 and ios. respec-
lively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

The United States transport DIX
went 10 Tacoma Saturday. The Dix
will return here Saturday or Sun.
day, and will leave for The Orient
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

Ihs. folicwtas yuienas. grtoss yer,
aaoted on western eY this morning
pOyLTF ora hens live weight
tto pes pound; dressed lie per
ps8nd spring chicken. live. fHe psf
pound. dressed iIa per pasnd brallsgs.
live 1ea per pound dressed rec
squads. 4-21s per dor duraa. spring
ike. lee per pound dressed, ito Der
pound. pigeons 81 per dsaen. surkay.
I've. 400. dressed. asci Dsigihn hafss
live lie
nuTrHH-- Local ranch. zoe.
FtiGH Local ranch. ffc
MEATn~-t .ftea~4teai Large. 1.ee mar
uuund steers. sac per pound mutton
wefhsfa % per pound ewes. 81 per
pound hogs. INC per pound. lamb. sike
per pound bulls and oxen, y per pound
NEATH--D Dressed Veal. large. HsIft
per pound medium 1l-tiho.
Ths following are iouni quotations
made on Western Az THIS morning
ktT--Appies. tits.i SO.
VTa'rTA ~ fa Carrots. aiafah nor
aaek. potatoes. s15.fs mr. ton. beffn.
ii ftli.se pef sack turpipp, 81 20 per
sack, parauips. li2t-1.Gg per sack cab.
baEs. Is gho per pound celery SOC per
dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

scandal. as a result % which Conn
mun Councilman W A. Martin was
sent 20 the Western penitontlary for
three years. after he had refused 70
"Aaueal" on his alleged confedvgatea
IA the city Legislature.
pufiag the trial hia wife and
mother were constant attendants,
aud were the objects Of a great deal
- sympathy from the aiss ctatofN
The tamernns live Ia palatiai
home and are wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

The annual production o. wine
Ia thia ronHfry averages from 40,
900 900 70 5g.00O.00O gallons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

Steamer PcnnsyIvania left for
Alaska ports this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
CHAMBERLAIN TO SOON
RESIGN COVERNORSHIP

SALEM. Orc. sch. Shy n P.-~
Gov Chamberlain was today advised
ehaf 1T WIS., have 70 be in Washing
ION Marrh 10 take part IN the eK-
fra session ~ the United States sen
nfe Ige will resign a. governor and
Hla sufceaeof under the provisions u
the constitution Will be Secretary u
afafe Frank VIII Benson. who will
then exercise the duties 81 both Do-
nifious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

At the end ~ tile 1907 there was In
She United states 3s.si2 miles ~
electric roads Ohio being far In the
lead of other states with 1850. miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

That's ali right my dear When
SIN there no one else can play
atther"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

Water boiis at 2ia degrees
above zero.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-27
20 AIRS I!
H6rteonde

cDr. Miles Hjsrte-Middel har
heIbredet init Hjsrteonde At over
go Aars Varighed. Jeg var i den.
Grad daarlig, at leg like kundee
passe nit Arbejde, og kunde .nas ~
stem like drage ct fuldt Aande-
drat uden at besvime el1er kva-
les. Lagen meddelte mig, at han
intet kunde udrette for mig; da
begyndte jeg at benytte Hjarte-
Midlet. Jeg vii aldrig glemme
denne Nat. Jeg SOW bedre end.
tilforn ! mango Maaneder. Jeg
vedblev at blive bedre, indtil jeg
var fuldstandig rask."
MRS. RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
Mar Hjartefunktionen er svag
evner den like at pumpe Blodet
hurtigt nok gjennem Lungerne,
der da like indvinder Diet NOD
vendige Kvantum at lit, end
skj@nt de muligvis forsynes med
tilstr@kkelig Luft. Resultatet
oliver Kortaandethed, Kvalmean-
fald, vanskeligt Aandedrat, og
en- trykkende Fornemme1se iBry-
.stet. DR.. Miles Hjerte-Middel
styrker Hjertenerverne og Musk
lerne, og for@ger paa denne
Made Blodoml@bet.
Faa en- Flaske fra Deres Apo
thicker. Benyt den if6lge Anvis-
ningen, og hvis den like hj@lper,
vii han betale Deres Penge til
bage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-27
franc Oiem College,.

Den dansk-amerikanske unsdems
skele Des Meines, Iowa, be9pnoer FIN
gferaarstermir 70 unss Meno o9 &niaber
ben 1 0ttuber
9enne @fole CT beitemt for b%anifzameri,
tanif un96om, baabe ben, Der CT fp6t ber I
2an6et, % ben, iom ct in6nanoret.
@tplen ubbanner pprber1he 8r9Ier / ben
banlte &irteT / Mrnerita, FAINT 2erere 90 Ger
erinber for ben banite Bprueitole.
Stplen Ct ogfaa for i%aabnune, TOM Tiger
en- almi1belie nbbannelie eler 11bpioelie al
&umb1faberne fra ben oaulte o8 ameritan}fe
Tolteifple.
9aglige Jprebrug sper biItorilte % litte-
rnre @n1ner. @pbe 9i9tert9rfer genner1.
leieS Dg fortlares.
@runbig 11nberpisning / Gngelft og 9anff,
Sb1f, Satin, @rn1f, 9iitD1ie, Naturfag, ma.
tentati1te Sag, Snna p9 0tuff, Ginning %
9aan6arbejoe for Biger.
@pmtaftif, Iaaeel for a1le gleper iom for
bal9te 9olo. Gplgenbe en9elte &uriuS:
Preparat,r Try Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Co
@tore, lpie gerelier. @unb % COB Soft.
@trib efter &atalpg.
Snbme1b Ser / COB Eib.
Benediet Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-27

bleDens naiie1toe oDer,,amt 1e Ell sstntttenadrig NSigge bbar 5frrDDooffdt
benoes A4ldner 7og g1iiortt ber16oe til Scar; men So bill NOT
oplepe. at leg bar ipaaet rtgtigtl Mfin Sgnneoattters
Grerntio er mig aloeles Itgegploig! M Slutning
gientager leg eronu en- Gang, bpao leg bill iige til ollie,
Ser bar npe0 ellen at gigre: StoI lite paa ben6e!
Deres bengtbne
81. Sc Marcfant."
rSun bengioer Jig iffe til r%oumrtiiife 5Torboabnin.
ger meo &enipn til sin f%ren1ti0ige 2pffe - bel sSiit1?"
iag6e leg % fneb prgoen6e 9inere iamm1er, efter at
leg bab6e Left een1e elifDer0tge @piital til @r0e.
rgeei ipareoe BON Dreot, rog bun ifal faa Sbar
pan Silfale! Sporfor ifal bun bape Sob at iige og
gigre, bbao bun %beboger? Genne Sfripelie er lite
nn6et en1 ct cement, on6iffabsful6t, bel beregt1et @urp-
6eifrtft; set laoer leg mig life bp6e, men leg bill gipe
benoe ct u%tbehDotgt ginf ON, at bum lfal lo6e % /
sSreo!"'
uNei, 1ei fiere Sen, Du ifal life tage nogen gfotits
6eraf! Seer bog fife faa bre6 ODER set! Sun bar fun
iIfrebet 0ette 8reD for at Ie, ON bum fan bringe Dig /
&arniif. @pnf 6erfor life Nan6en ioa grueligt og ie
blot at blipe rolig igien! Seq bill 6erinto6 bren6e 8eo-
I%ten1poers fierltge @fribelie."
ngei, gu nraa life brenoe Sen, @elliel" raubte ban
og iprang op. usSSeg bill bebol6e 6enl Seq ifal not Ell
Gong lloa benoe n1e6 be16es egne Baaben - BET ifnl
Du faa at lei"
Seq fuite0e 8rebet fen til bam nne6 nogle ip6getoe
Sr6. - &por liot aneoe leg sem @ang, Ga leg iaa,
b%borle6es ban ~forligtigt putteoe @fripeliet / in 2om,
me, at SEN en- Gong iful6e blibe ct 6reben6e @aabe1
= life inoo @e0iten1o6er, men inuoo mig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-27

Jodp TIE Eagle Post Card Club, the only
ClfA3 Ia the world That makes lots OF money
FOR its n1ennberA e0&st7dnE new. Sand 1Oe
for 10 beautiful Pos Cards q full particu
lafA Address: Eag5o Post Card Club,
East 6th ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-27

Es~nSr9nde n Uvernodiss
q Haar borttagee hurtlgt, behagellst, uskade-
heA For Soc l Frim@rker el1er Money Order
e6ndes en- Pakke med Brugsanvisnipg. MAHe
AAas RUD. KNUDSBN, Apotheker,
1915 Filth Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-27
u@iere Glen!

Set gle6er mig at bgre, at gu er fritz raj og
lptfelig. 9eri ligger Dog no9en Erdt, tbi leg En- IN
gen. al 9elene. 9Ile mine @eitrebelier er %unpttige,
og ieg bor p0slet Si6 og @enge bort til i11een Mptte
gu beo ieg life anoet eno tp til Sin @i9lp og forigge,
onbt, at jeg ifal bragg Sig in6 / 0e111e %isrgelige Gag
og fortprre 6ire lpffelige @peoebrbOs0uge; 1ne11 Set
er min iioite l1opei og bbis gu en- Gang ifaloe foo
8grn, bill Du pure lpffelig ODER at babe giort alt n1n=
Itgt for igien at oprette sit Garnilienab11S Sore. Set
faloer mug ibert at be0e Dig ONT at beuige 0ine San7
fer, Sin SiO og bine &ref ter til alt an6ef ems sit @us
og 0e1t 9@gtef9lle> Ser tilbe0er 9ig; men Bin Dfooer
og jeg bar EN- Gang ltge iaa %lpffelige ,og set er Sin
H1igt ionr Dor 9otter at bielpe mig til min @et %
at beDne be10e. Mn NOT for 6e11ne Gang, ti / W1or>
gen eller / Sbermorge1 bill jeg bore 9on0gote og
forlgge paa at faa Sig Sale; mgb mig ct eller anbet
Gte6 poa @eien til @Dtbe, naar &urslafe er / Eie1e,
item!
Sin bengipne Ga6er."
IS. g. gu Ell forbaabe11lig en6nn life truffen
%iantn1en n1e6 &a1t, ellers pil6e min Y1an b9re poe
lagt."
Goa bar ultiaa set betp6rringsful6e 9ieblif rer,
0a leg ifuloe itille Oberlt SAINTS @an1bittigbe0 paQ
Ergbe be6 at bite mig for bon JONI Ell, Ser ct opltoaet
fra 6e 6g6e! Mit nuberen6e 2ip bar EN- oaarlig
Gorbere6elie iii Sen Opgobe, Der bente6e mig, tbi til
npin 8eifenumeie maa leg t%ilitaa, at min @arrne ODER
6en bimnrelfrigenoe l1ret, ser bar blebe1 begooet moo
min Taoer, og min Gorg ODER Sc 2i6erer, ban bop6e
gienne1rgaaet, bar blebne It0t aff9le6& al min itore
2pffe og @l96e.
Gette blep mig bept0it be6 at Ieie 6isie Orb:
Sin Neo6er og leg bar cit Gang 1ige iaa lpffeli'
&C."
Min balbt u6i1ufte SSper blusie6e otter op flare
Tlarr1ner, og 90 leg lag0e 9repet %ianrnrer, fglte leg
mig bereot til at gipre alt og bobe alt.
~Nellie, gu Ter lua trat US" iagoe Sim %pluoielig
81 er ganife bleg - Srren bar operanitrgngt 0tg!
Seq bill bente Sig ct Glas Cherry eller noget an6et
itprfen6el"
u@ei mel, MI fom11er Gbeen 10 itrafs!!1 Derpaa
tog leg min sat al og fale0e 5e1 paa Sofaen. rDet
er nreget bar11tt / Dag ~ an0et er oct tffe!!"
uAfen Gu er 10 beg ion ct Sig, gu g." ban
l%tan6le0e. u8repet bar bel life bragt 9ig flette Otter
retninger?"
(Gortf.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-27

Sea bor e116,1l1 fife bapt Sis. til at beipare DereS
bgfIige 8rep, / bbilfet Sc n1e06elte mig, at Sc btloe
gifte Sem 1neo min Sgnne6atter, S6rgfet Sc Mar-
cbont; ieg far ogiaa billet afpe11te, on1 oct oenne Sang
pirfelig ban be1r0es Mlbor, eler ON bun ligeiom
bun t%ioligere bor gjort = bil6e betpnfe Jig ben el,
lebte Slime. Set bar FUN III u%belotgbtS for Sem
i life giort og er mi Ceres Some, og ieg fun fun 1tge,
at set gigr mig oprigtig onot for Sem tbi leg fienoer
benoe, bbao 9e life gier. @elp ON at tillpnelaoe11oe
gaar iepnt og go6t, ioa fan Sc oog bore iiffer paa, at
bum ruger oper Ell eller anoe11 lnnnf, onoifobsf1lo
@lan og %pln6ielig lpiller Gem ct &1os, Ser bi1 ieHe
Sem / 6orballelie -.bba6 mig angaar, Do fan leg
fife mere forbolles ober noget font Delft fra Sen &a1t.
Sum er en- ~biertelds, egenfierlig, beregne11oe Tige;
be1oes i1otage16e, pa%rmbierteoe 8niat er fun poo
taget. Seq giper benbe inge1 Meogift, for iaa blot leg
pe0, Sc er forl1ue11oe; men leg oil / Steoet oerfor CT
be 0en1 Set, ser bill bore n%pttigere for Denr bele DereS
2epetio, ne1rlig ct go6t &aab = leg flyer ~bpiti6eligt
til Sem: stol al6rig paa ben6e! Seq be0 moi, at De
Sage CT forbi, ga man forban0e0e ct Metneife, og at
en- 6orbanbeli faloer tilbage paa SEN, Ser lotaler oer;
men bpis noge11 noge1 Gin0e bar fortiert at bliDe for
bonoet, oa er set Glen 9eres Some! 9e bill itffert
faa @rl1n0 NOT til at forbar0e Ben Sag, ga 9e ftDtte-
Sc 9eres 9fpbre til be10eS og CAB be1oe Napnet
&~arslofe! S,n bill iiffert bringe @fan1 og 6fnnoiel
oeer Gem - Set er fun ct IubSlpgrgsrnal! 9ette
@reD forefomn1er Sem r1oaife fln lom ct al n19gtigt
GreOesl1br10 al EN- opbragt ga1r1rel 0urte, Der e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Memorial Window.

A number of Westinghouse last Sum
day attended the dedication of the Iarg-
est and most beautiful landscape window
that has ever been erected in any church
in the United States in the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md.
1t is known as the Morton memorial,
and the quotations illustrate its ecclesi-
astical symbolism. They are as follows:
The heavens declare the glory of God and the
armament showeth His handiwork 10,
first verse.
They that trust in the Lord shall be as Mount
Zion, which cannot be removed but abideth
forever.-Psalm l2J. first
Blessed are all they that put their trust in
Him-Psaim ?. last clause of the twelfth verse.
The scene represents "eveningtide," the
moon and the stars appearing in the sky
above. throwing their warm glow upon
the hrs and hirches. rising from the fore
ground of tlae picture. and reflected in
the lake beyond. and topping the caps of
the distant mountains.
The fact that the wonderful color eff
feet of this magnificent window has been
produced entirely by the use of the fam
our Favrile glass without resort to paints
or pigments of any sort. must be ex-
tremely interesting to all lovers of art in
glass. This window. it is said, will stand
not only as the Morton memorial, but as
n memorial to II. splendid achievements
in American art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Feast of Rosary.

Tomorrow the feast of the rosary Will
no celebrated in all Catholic churches
,,nder the direction of the priests OF 81.
Dominic. During October the faltn1ul
have the privilege of gaining plenary IN
diligence under the usual condition, for
every visit made a Dominican church De-
tween the hours OFF, o'clock Saturday
and shutdown tomorrow.
AT the College of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Brookland. the dominican House
of Studies the chapel Will De opened u
visitors from until 1:3O O'Clock TINS
evening and from . O'Clock In the morh-
ing until shutdown tomorrow. Solemn
high mass will be sung at y O'Clock sun
dav morning in the college chapel by
Rev. NJ A. Waldron, o. +. Com
Mine at $50 o'clock in the afternoon
will be followed by the rosary pro-
cession through the cloister. and close
with solemn benediction of the blessed
sacrament. .
AT ST. Dominics Church solemn high
mass will be sung at II O'Clock by Rev.
J. B. Hughes. o. p. of the College OF
immaculate Conception, Catholic Univer-
sitv. with Rev j. d. Mildenburg, o. P,
as deacon and Rev. J. y. Cowan, o. p,
subdeacon VeSpers will be sung at 1:3O
O'Clock, and there will be rosary pro-
cession of about GOO children, who will
chant the litany of the blessed virgin
while the procession is moving around
the church The sermon will be by Rev
!. D. Mildenburg. 0. P, s. T. L., on the
rosary and devotion to the mother of
God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Sacred Heart Church Services.

At the shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church the winter order of services will
commence tomorrow, and will include
high mass at IL o'clock am, and YES
pers at 7:3O pm.
The choir of the church is now fully
organized and In perfect condition The
best works of the great composers for
the church will be sung al these services.
1t is also intended that the vesper music
will be made a feature. l.. T.. Cannon
the director of the choir, says he has the
necessary talent and hopes to make this
service beautiful and popular.
The music for tomorrow's services will
be as follows:
At high mass. Haydn's Imperial Mass
No 81: offertorium, Diabellfs eau
deamus Omnes": by Werner, and after
Vent Creator by Werner, and after
mass. Holy Cod
At 7:3O pm. Mercadantes vespers will
Buck: 20 Salutaris.' selected. soprano
solo: "Tantum Ergo Millard "Gaudea-
mus by Diabelli, and "Laudate Domi-
num- by E. Marco.
The solo parts will be sustained by Miss
Mabel G. Latimer, soprano: Miss Mar
guerite l.. Sweeney, alto; Messrs. G.. &.
Callan, John Sharpe and Joseph Des
Foutes. tenors; John J. Nolan and J.. Il.
Cannon, bass and baritone, and Miss
Marguerite O'Toole. organist. The choir
consists OF the following members: So
pranos. Misses Mabel c. Latimer,- Helen
V. Bauskett. A. s. McGill and Mines.
J. Des ,Fontes and l.. E. Cannon: altos.
Misses Marguerite l.. Sweeney, Adelaide
Hester Eleanora w. Arendes. Columbia
Atchison and Mines. George c. Vurns
John G. Sharpe. Joseph Des Fontes and
William F. Berger: basses, John j. No
Ian. Arthur H. Giles, Claude B. Atchi-
son. Charles J. GTifath and l. z Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
RALLY DAY At BETHANY
BAPTISTS TO GATHER IN
FORCE TOMORROW.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, the Pastor,
and William E. Andrews, Auditor
Of Treasury, to Speak.

~ ALLY day will be observed at
Bethany Baptist Church. Rhode
IL Island avenue and I'd street
u northwest, tomorrow In the
morning at $50 O'Clock William
f. Andrews. auditor of the Treasury, will
deliver an address. There will be special
music at this service. At IL o'clock the
pastor. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. will
preach. He will also conduct the service
in the evening.
Since the fall work has opened up at
Bethany Church il seems that every Sum
day is rallying day, Judging from the
splendid attendances at the services, but
tomorrow is planned by Rev Mr.. Steven
son as a special rallying day, and II is
expected that large attendance will
come out
A home coming reception was held at
the church Wednesday evening. and
throughout the evening there was, per-
haps. as large an attendance as has ever
been seen within the walls OF the build
ing.
The condition of the work is especially
gratifying to the pastor who has labored
hard during the past few years that
Bethany has been established to make IL
one of the fiourishing churches of the sec
ton Of the city in which it is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Religious Education

Paul was in the court OF the women.
They dragged him through the gate
beautiful into the court Of the Gentiles.
The great brass gate was instantly
closed. and the brutal mob determined
now to accomplish it's purpose. But
who can accomplish anything against
Cod To me it seems that God
providences are often more clearly seen
in the small than in the great events OF
life In this case there were two things
which defeated the purpose q the Jews.
Trey were unprepared for the attack.
They had neither stones nor sticks. And
soldiers, hearing the uproar, came quick
Nv to the rescue. The chief captain had
the rank or our colonel. He had COM
mand of thousand men. His presence
would quickly awe the mob. But. seeing
the tumult. unusual for even so eXcitabe
a PEOPLE as the Jews. the chief captain
Immediately concluded that Paul was a
notorious offender. He commanded him
to he bound with two chains. The chief
captain would have thought very little
OF any question of Jewish law. (Acts.
c3:29) He now demanded who Paul
was, and what he had done" But mobs
can never give a reason for their con-
duct. Like the mob at Ephesus, 1t is
probable that the greater part knew not
wherefore they had come together. Some
cried one thing some another. The chief
captain. finding that it was Impossible in
such a condition to get at the facts.
ordered him to be carried to the castle.
The surging crowd, maddened at the
thought of Paul's escape, pressed so
upon him that he was swept from his
feet, and the soldiers were compelled to
carry him up the stairs into the castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

And that his prisoner was man of re-
f1nement and culture, instead of being a
coarse and ignorant brigand. was great
surprise to the Roman officer. He had
thought that Paul was an Egyptian ad-
venturer who had palmed himself off
upon the Jews as their Messiah, and had
led 1000 of them into the wilderness.
PaCrs account Of himself disposed the
Chief captain. to grant his request, and.
standing on Tie stairs, he ileckoned to
the people, and when they were silent
he addressed them in Hebrew. That
speech deserves 10 be carefully studied
by every disciple Of Cur Lord. On the
one hand there IS ~ effort 10 conciliate
his enemies; OF tie other there was the
frank and open declaration Of Gods reve-
laticH OF Himself and Of the divine pur-
pose toward him. He lad been a Jew
of the srratghtest sect, 4 jealous, irtol-
Grant prosecutor of the religion of Christ.
But he had been convinced of his error
The evidence had been clear satisfactory
unnlistakahle. God haG called him to
preach to the Gentiles. That sentence
struck against 4 mountain of prejudice.
The Gentiles were dogs The Jews would
ACCEPT no Messiah who would give them
place in His kingdom. The storm
broke forth In redoubled fury. The chief
captain. standing by. meanwhile. but not
understanding word of the address, and
still clnging to the idea that Paul must
be a. criminal. Commanded that he
should be examined by scourg!ng that he
might know wherefore they cried so
against him.