davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
5onETHING .Bnok
'MTH)N hIh. II:
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his fury doubled by his CHASTITY wound,
sent for sbloodhounds. to chase them,
old Martins Woodcraft Knocked their
efforts. In an hour the fugitives were
beyond danger. y. nv
: Then the @huntsman turned away
while the two young things knealt
hand In hand and renewed before:
heaven: the vows that cruel men had
Interrupted. - They g embraced and
chung together and tried w. part and
failed; ;:and returned to each other and
embraced and held tight again like
drowning, despairing creatures ~>,".
The Old man stood patiently: He
heard Gerard sob and Margaret moan
At Last, there was a hoarse cry and
feet battered on the hard road. He
turned and saw Gerard running wildly
with, his hands above his head. while
Margaret came tottering toward him
with palms extended piteously, as If
for help. -.~.,
The old man took her home silently
to Sevenbergen. Then he fed to Rot.
terdam, where the duke pardoned him
for his little outrage against authority.
Indeed, the grand duke preferred his
old soldiers, such as Martin had been,
to q mere burgomaster any day: He
sent pleasant message to- Ghys-
brecht to- say that he had i hanged
burgomasters before and would be
glad to do It again.: So poor Margaret
had peace, at least, If she did not
have happiness. - - '>e~i:.s. =,
Happiness was far from her, Mar
garet Van Eyck, watching, the girl
with an affectionate eye, saw. that she
was suffering, and at last she said: j
"Sweetheart, t.: did desire that
Gerard should stay in Italy five; :.or
six. years and come back rich, and,
above all, a great artist. But yous
happiness is above all Wesmu have
him back, and Twill write to him by
Hans Memling, who is going to. Italy
to paint. He will be sure to find him,
and your, Gerard shall return, since
the dukes pardon is for him as well
as for Martin = - ..ss..S. Sz, ~:
+ Unfortunately Hans Memling loved
to drink as much as he loved to paint
He fingered long in the taverns Of
Tergou, and Sybrandt and :Cornelis
learned about the letter that. was I'd
bring their brother back. They hur.
Red to the Burgomaster, for by this
time they had arrived at the shrewd
conviction that he had secret reasons
Tor desiring to get rid Of Gerard. :.
The three rogues put their heads
together and the Burgomaster, care;
fully Initiating Demoise11e Van Eyck's
caligraphy from some of her legal "a
pers that the town held, drew up d
i 1-AA -. - ..x..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07

: A time a little past
the fifteenth century,
when Louis XII. was
sovereign of France,
e d ward W.. was
wrongful king of Eng
land, and Philip 1.-THE
Good" having dispos-
S e IS ed his cousin
T1a~~~t{~@ A-Al~~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07

curses HI i.t1r6ad fhAAr hanAs e tt,.a,. So
hearts. the meat at then n.o,aths and 5
every atos1 % snear- Bodies sfrom thelrs
hair TO tho soles OF their fe6e Fl s.
!. Then, turning from the cowefsinx pair.
49, 49,. .a -.
..s. 49, Il W A.ss iasner tnat
tnou Es,a!u os0 msn' LnaL dadst anpfasoh
tny son. s g ne: The y memory Of my
ever! T viii meet Won again IL fha I,,arv..
ment day. On earth ye shan see md no S.
m e ) non,,ns = q. -. I. 80, -,
white 81 - e stat1ea g,
broke the snsn WE fa4ssE 80 sase ~
sword and ran 81 De ana. ; yosnes. rs
Then ha dnnS III n,rsan tn ada
house ma 80 Sn11,, -. 80 ss 10y "
Meantime Brotiis 81 fieSnsst -. -.
snrs1sns SIS shs Sos ri f, snplcn
through g g efe1 WsIes
Joy that Margaref vas - -.
forth beating his s breast s 1o and srviS1.
"Mea cu1pa! Mea cplpa... -. S s.sss
The next day q 8 "a s IN Il usafad s. "a
',e $. q tlAyas SIS ls S. tsa w
gomaster that he knew his secref PINT s
he spoke to tho Old as a priest
speaks to sinners. tahysbrecl1t sttuExled
papers ana made fun lestitution. sentine
her property to Margaret Sc once.
m s dissspes.red. ' 1'0'n'' 10,
around among the devout TINT = holy
hermit had taken up MS abode near
GOuda in dark c&ye untior a NV nSlster I
But at night he was SEEN h IS Sc f syss
and labor steadily ii, Ydnnr ,t,amss, HaIssS
Evening star., 1909-02-28
WORK FINALLY BEGUN ON
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Work has been finally started on the
new Calvary Church. 11th and G streets
northeast, for which Bishop Harding
broke ground February 2.
This congregation, now seven years old.
was started by the late Bishop Satterlee.
the first service being held February 2,
1902. Prior to this. however, several
meetings were held the preceding
Wednesday evenings in January. the first
of which was held at the residence of
John Freeman, 1882 Florida avenue north
east.
These meetings were for the purpose of
introducing the idea of starting the work
for colored people in the northeast sec
ton, and so successful were the gather
ings that the hall at 1903 H street, which
had been secured for the temporary
home was taxed at the start. A Sunday
school, which has always maintained its
large numbers, was formed.
Clubs and Glasses Opened.
Clubs for the boys and industrial classes
for the girls were opened and made pos
sible by the generous assistance of St.
Monica's League and Henry e. Pellew Of
this city.
In six months the experiment had
proven such success that the quarters
were doubled by the addition of the
storeroom on the first floor OF the bulid-
ing, which was secured for the purposes
Evening star., 1909-02-28

''There are two roads to success In the
medical profession: one labeled L give
and the other I collect and fame of a
certain sort lies at the end Of either. You
may take your choice and build your
reputation either for what you do or for
what you get. You may. If you choose.
consider disease as a thing divineiy ap-
pointed to provide you a living, and If
you do you will be one sort Of a doctor.
Or you may conceive that your only rea-
son for living at all is that disease may
be fought and banished. And that belief
will make you quite another sort. There
are doctors who settle on drugstore
spending communities. content If they can
lay tribute on the people for their sup
port; there are others who push back into
the hard place without hope Of reward.
guided only by the cry of distress" writes
Bruce Barton in the Worlds Events in
considering the work Of Dr. Grenfell.
medical missionary. of Labrador.
"In all this. of course. the medical pro-
fession is no different from any other.
There is the same worldtold choice be-
tween God and Mammon: the same lining
up Of the goat and sheep. With this fact
Evening star., 1909-02-28
B. Y. P. u Rally.

A joint rally of all the Baptist Young
People's Unions was held in the Metro
politan Baptist Church Friday evening
The board of managers had met pre-
viously and recommended that the OF
ficers of last year, whose terms had ex-
pired, be reelected for another year
They are as follows: Rev. John Compton
Ball. president; Rev. a. X. Wright. vice
president: Reuben Bogley, secretary; &
Clinton James, treasurer. and Miss Emma
Guschewsky, press correspondent This
motion was made and unanimously car
ried.
Rev E. Hez Sven of Second Church
opened the rally with a scripture readlng
and Rev johnson of Grace Church Of
fered prayer. The choir of the church
contributed an anthem and Mrs. Bogley
sang THE Ninety and Nine" After a
hymn by the congregation Rev. A. k
Wright of Centennial Church delivered
the address Of the evening. He spoke
Oh the subject of THE Christian Soldier.
The keyrotes of the address were rations
discipline and cartridges. He said there
are 100000 young people in the churches
of America, a percentage of IS OF the en-
tire membership of the eVange1caI
church. and expansion should be the
watchword; preaching, push and patience
should be the cry of an aggressive cam
paign, and the growth should be sub
Stantial.
The rations of an army. Mr.. Wright
said, were what it fed on. and asked the
question: ION what do our young people
feed-physically. intellectually, morally
and religiously?' AS the young people
of today constitute the church of the
future, he declared. their discipline OF
Evening star., 1909-02-28
The Conservative Type.

We are here in the world all sorts and
conditions of people. strangers. mostly.
to one another, thrown together in the
caldron of American life, moving on
toward the same goal, and what do we
actually know about one another? How
fair are our judgments. and especially
of those people who are unlike our
selves temperamentally. who seem to us
funny or "freaky"? 1t might help on
the era of good will and peace among
men If we selected out certain types
and studied them at close range with a
view. to finding out what other kinds of
people stand for, and what they really
contribute to the common welfare.
Here is the conservative. for, example.
He has always been with us, and a
mighty good brakeman he Is. We run
up against him in the church, the school,
the state, in business and in society. He
is always saying. I'VE never did 1t this
way before" or she-for the conservative
is sometimes woman-doesn't want re-
vised edition of the Bible. but says that
the Bible st. Paul used is good enough
for her. He or she ties the hands of the
pastor who would modernize the evening
service or the Sunday school. He or she
has a bucket of cold water within easy
reach whenever ambitious spirits get too
eager and forge ahead as If they would
Evening star., 1909-02-28
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL.

the lat Bishop Satterlee on Mount St.
Albans, yet, in fact, 1t will ever be a
lasting evidence of his abiding interest
in the welfare of the colored people OF
the diocese and his faith In their future.
Calvary Church, which is cathedral
mission, Is under the committee on col
ored work of the archdeaconry of WASH
ington and much OF its success Is due
to that committee. and especially to
the archdeacon, the Rev. r. T. Williams.
whose unfailing support and advice have
made progress possible.
The architects Of the new building are
Hill & Kendall, who have generously
worked out number of plans. until the
best results had been reached
The pews and lights in the building
have been given by Bishop Harding. on
condition that the priest in charge, Rev.
F. I. A. Bennett. secure the cost OF the
heating plant. Appeals are still being
made for this purpose. as well as for
an additional 1000. which will be neces-
sary before the building Is completed.
It is hoped that the necessary funds
will be secured and the building com.
pleted by June l. The property Is held
for the congregation by three trustees
Bishop Harding, Archdeacon r. P. Will
liams, who is also treasurer, and Rev.
3. L A. Bennett.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
x q: Sunday Morning Calk X x

is usually pretty good man, this con-
servative of ours who shrinkS from pro-
jected innovations not because of the lack
of desire to see the world make prog
ress. but because he has not the courage
to launch out into the deep. because he
has not learned the truth of the say
ing. THE old order changeth,' and of
Wendell Phillips splendid dictum Ito be
as good as our fathers we must be bet
ter
Do Not Be Ossifed.
All we forward-looking people ought
to ask of the conservatives is that they
should not be so ossified and intrenched
in their conservatism that they will never
yield to the logical facts or to kindly
persuasion. Il may be a conservative. -
said kind-hearted old deacon a while
ago, but 1 am not fool" If that were
the characteristic spirit of conservatism,
it would never clash with sensible radical
ism. For the conservative is needed, and
never mores SO than in these fluid times
when creeds are being reshaped, church
methods reconstructed, municipal func-
tions extended. Industrial programs form
ulated, political policies and programs re-
vised. We depend upon the conservative
to prevent the pace of progress from be-
coming too rapid. to preserve for future
generations the most precious inheritance
from the past. A good motto for them is
Prove all things; hold fast that which is
good" THE PARSON.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

turn the world upside down in day.
The conservative considers his work in
life to be to hold the ground that has
been attained. and not to take any step
forward until he discovers equally firm
footing.
New Experiments and Policies.
Just now the tides are running away
from conservatism and the drift in poll
tics and industrial activity is toward
new experiments and new policies. The
radical journal and the radical agitator
get hearing and often nobody seems
to care to listen to the man who stands
simply for things as they are. Those
who say, Go slow, you are making a
mistake: you are taking a tremendous
risk" are looked upon as old fogies, and
some of them are made thereby bitter and
pessimistic. Many time a minister, a
public school official finds himself kind
Of breakwater between conservatives and
progressives.
But let who would hold our i'm
petuous brother back be just. He is
usually sincere, even if he may not be
thoroughly enlightened. He is often 'far
more devoted to the cause and more
ready to invest time and money in it
and to make sacrifices for it than your
easy-going liberal. He values highly the
wisdom and experience accumulated from
the past, and fears that the rushing tide
of modernism will sweep away what has
been gained and dissipate it forever He
Evening star., 1909-02-28

and after three years in temporary quar-
ters 1t became imperatiyely necessary that
steps be taken toward securing a perma-
nent home, and In August of 1905 the
lot at 11th and G was purchased at a
total cost of $3.4O0. Immediately plans
were prepared for the desired building.
while funds were collected for paying for
the ground which was fully paid for in
eighteen months. and January 1. 1908.
the congregation. which had started but
six years before, owned more than 81 600
worth of property, which had been Sc
cured by the sacrifice of the people and
the more than generous aid of its friends
in the other churches of the city. I'm
medately before the death of Bishop
Satterlee plans which seemed to have
promised adequate accommodations for
the many interests we're approved by
him, and the hope was that in the early
spring work would have been started.
The bishops death delayed the whole
matter.
New Impetus.
Under Bishop Harding new impetus has
been given to the project. The plans
were revised, a loan secured through the
generous interest OF a churchman Of this
city, and now 1t is hoped that In a short
time the congregation will be worshipins
in its own building.
While the building cannot attempt to
be q part Of that splendid memorial to
Evening star., 1909-02-28

attractive place for the young people.
Athletic organization are being formed
for the young men. A mems club is also
being organized as well as Christian
Endeavor Society.
One of the members of the new chapel
has recently purchased bell which will
call the people to worship at the dedica-
tory exercises.
Seven young people have recently an
nounced their intention of joining the
new church. and Mr.. Leaman has ar
ranged to have them baptized at the
Tempe Baptist Church by Rev. DR.. Muir
at the services to be held this evening.
The new congregation now has about
twenty-five members, and before very
long time has elapsed it is believed this
number will be tripled, as the church is
located in the midst of a growing section
of the city. and will doubtless appeal to
a large number of the residents who de-
sire a church home near to their resi-
dences.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Thomas and Messrs. James B. Norman,
D. ]. Courtney, F. B. Poulson and j. H.
Langile became foremost in the effort at
that time.
A large lot was purchased, and now. at
the ose of three years work. a modest
little chapel has been erected. The value
Of the plant is now stated to be about
So, 900.
years sung in the Temple Baptist and
Assembly Presbyterian Church choirs
took UP the work of the pastorate about
two years ago. and since that time has
had remarkable success in the upbuildins
of the ne wchurch He is now a divinity
student. and within short time it is ex-
pected he will be ordained a minister of
the Baptist Church. For several years
he aided in the services at the Peoples
Mission. and is regarded as particularly
we'll fitted for the work of the new
church.
He plans to make the new chapel an
Evening star., 1909-02-28

training should begin early. and early
they should learn to endure hardness as
a good soldier to have courage to
think, act and speak for themselves; to
have patience, as that is the test OF
Christian character, and to strive Tor
Godliness, as there is tendency to over
estimate the social side. not that the
eye should be kept on the main thing
to magnify Christ.
Continuing, Mr.. Wright said that a
soldier with proper rations and properly
disciplined was not effective in warfare
without ammunition. Ambition should be
the cartridges with which the young peo-
pie should be provided. The mission of
the B. Y. P. L. was to put life into the
church atmosphere, to be the pulse, SO
over the Baptist heritage of principles
and doctrine and the evangelization of
the world in obedience to the command,
Behold, send you forth" The young
peoples societies are the fields to yield
the agents for this mission.
The services closed with hymn. and
the guests were invited to the chapel,
consisting of a piano solo by Mrs Rich
ardson and vocal solo by Mrs. Bogley,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilbur. Rev. John
son Of Grace Church gave a short i'm
promptu talk. On entering the chapel the
visitors were presented with a B. Y p.
L. badge and were requested to register.
After a guessing contest the attendance
OF each society in proportion to its mem
bership was announced. and prize of a
cake was awarded to the union from Co
1umbia Baptist Church for having the
largest percentage OF its membership
present Refreshments were served and
q social time was enjoyed
Evening star., 1909-02-28

The new chapel Of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, at Connecticut avenue
and Shepherd street northwest, has been
completed and will be formally dedicated
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
dedicatory sermon will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. J. ]. Muir. pastor Of the Temp e
Baptist Church The choir of the Temple
Church will also render musical pro-
gram for the occasion.
Invitations have been sent to all of the
Baptist ministers Of Washington, and it
is expected that large number will be
in attendance,
Over ten years ago Mrs Louise Earl.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs Moore who re-
sided in the Chevy Chase section of the
city, formed a mission. They kept up
the work until about three years ago.
when the work was taken under the wing
of the Baptist Church. Rev. W. O..
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Bishop Harding's Engagements.

Bishop Harding has the following Len
ten engagements:
First Sunday in Lent, February %, IL
am, College Park; 1880 pm, st. An
drew'S Church.
Second Sunday in Lent, March Z, II a.
M, st. Thomas Church; pm, st. Da-
vid'S Church.
Third Sunday in Lent, March IA, IL a.
M, st. Alban's Church: 7:3O pm, Christ
Church. G street southeast.
Wednesday. March II, pm, Grace
Church. Georgetown.
Thursday. March IS. 1880 pm, Glen
Echo.
Friday, March 10, 7:3O pm, Trinity
Church, Takoma.
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March 81. II
am. Trinity Church; 7:3O pm, Christ
Church, Georgetown.
Thursday. March 25. 4 pm, National
Cathedral School for Girls.
Friday. March 26, 7:50 pm, st. Philips.
Anacostia.
Fifth Sunday in Lent. March os. II a.
m, St. Johns Church; 80 pm, st. Mar
garet's Church.
Wednesday, March 81. 1880 pm. st.
Pauls Church
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Bishop Smith to Preach.
Sermon at Israel c. M. E. Church.
DR.. Russell's Discourse.

Rev. DR.. Russelrs discourse at the de-
votions in honor of the Good Shepherd,
to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in
ST. Patrick's Church, will be Jesus
Christ Foreshadowed in the Old Testa-
ment.''
The League of the Good Shepherd
meets for public prayer and instruction
every Sunday evening at o'clock.
DIR. Russell has announced on several
occasions that non-Catholics are espe-
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Alban's; March %. Rev. DR.. John Dows
Hills, Christ Church. Oil City, Pa.
March 30. Rev. DR.. John Dows Hills
Christ Church. Oil City. Pa: March 81
States Army; April ], Rev. Thomas A
Johnstone. st. Philips. Laurel; April .
the archdeacon of Washington.
''The Way Of the Cross"
"The Way Of the Cross will be recited
in the Church OF the Nativity, Bright
wood. at 7:3O o'clock every Friday evening
during Lent. This devotion will be fol
lowed by sermon and benediction: Rev
Father P. ]. Conroy will preach nex'
Friday evening.
DR.. Smiths Mission at st. Thomas
Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith. rector o
st, Thomas Church. has printed out thu
following suggestions for those who wisl
| to aid the mission now being held in tina
church:
| Pray for the mission-pray for yourself
that the mission may bring blessing t
your own soul; pray for the parish. tha
| the Lord may receive His work amongs
us: pray for the sinful, that they may b.
converted pray for the careless, that the.
may be awakened; pray for the godly
that they may go on from strength t
strength; pray for the clergy, that bein;
filled with the spirit they may turn many
| to Righteousness.
| l. Pray in private on your knees, morn
| ing, noon ana evening.
| 2. Pray with your family: teach them al
to pray.
g. Pray with your friends and neighbors
Get them together in your house to meet
the rector will gladly come to help you
ask him.
| 4. Pray in Gods house of prayer, espe
cially at holy communion. when you shev
the Lords death and plead the intinit.
merits Of his passion.
| 5. Attend the church services as regu
| larly as you can.
Work for the Mission-1. Interest you
friends and neighbors in the mission. Tel
them about it, persuade them to come
bring them with you.
9. Distribute the invitations.
| 3. Join the mission choir. Come to th'
| rehearsals. Be brave as Gods soldier
Be dilligent as Gods servant. Be loving
as Christ's followers.
| Wilt Thou not revive us again; that TIL,
people may rejoice in Thee?-Psalm Xxx,
l6.
The following prayer Is also suggested
| for family and private use:
| 20 Lord, bless, We humbly pray Thee
| the mission that is to be held in st. Thorn
| as parish. Endow those who shall labo
! in it with the spirit of power, and of love
and 'of sound mind. Convert the Inn
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Bishop Gray in WASHINGTON,

Bishop William Crane Gray. missionary
bishop of southern Florida, has been in
Washington the past few days the guest
of Mrs. Joseph r. Johnson. 1904 Belmont
avenue. He has been here on business
connected with his diocese which has ref
erence to the Seminole IndianS.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Sermon on "Temptation.n

Sermons on Temptation taken from
the gospel Of the day. will be preached
at the high mass today in st. Aloysius'
Church by Rev. Eugene Mcdonnell, ST.,
and in st. Patrick's Church, by Rev. T.
E. McGuigan.
Rev Walter Elliott. esp, will preach
at 1890 clock in st. Joseph'S.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

cially welcome at these services. Mem
bers of the society are asked to bring
their non-Catholic friends. The music
at these devotions is rendered in chorus
by the men of the league and by the
sanctuary choir of men and boys, the
choir organized by DR.. Russell last
spring.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
DR.. Thirkield to Preach at Luther
Church.

Rev. DR.. w. P. Thirkield, president
of Howard University. will occupy the
pulpit of the Luther Memorial Church
this morning at II o'clock.