davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

and that, IL sufficient applications are not
received from such members. applications
will be received from other persons who
are acquainted with and may desire to
enter the brigade work.
The company at st. Marks Episcopal
Church will receive its charter and will
be installed as a regular company OF the
United Boys Brigades of America. Tues
day evening. by the division commander.
Maj Gen. James NJ. Henry. u. B. B. A.
assisted by members Of his staff. The
installation will be held in the parish
hall preceding the regular weekly meet
ing of the company.
IT is announced that Company ] OF the
Brookland NJ. E. Church will hold a spe-
ciaI meeting next week. at which time it
is expected the division commander and
other officers of the local division will in
spect the company and have something
to say to the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
w. G. T. u. Reception.

AS a token of the recognition of their
services to the public by the union. the
ladies of the w. c. T. u. of Washington
will on next Tuesday in their home. so
9th street, hold reception from 10
o. clock in the morning until 10 o'clock in
the evening TO the employees of all classes
I'm the city who are engaged In some
service for the public at large. These In
clude such as employees of steam and
electric railways letter carriers, police
men and firemen. There will be q group
of ladies on hand all day to welcome the
men who come. and TO serve them with
refreshments.
Miss Jennie Smith. superintendent OF
the railroad department Of the union. and
Mira z. Wiley. assistant superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

twenty-one years Of age; associate men,
bers. between the ages Of sixteen and
twenty-one. who have no vote In the
management Of the club. but who are
entitled to all its privileges; also life
members who contribute $25 and over.
The quarters OF the club are in the base
ment OF the new school building. where
1t is planned to install a gymnasium.
bowling alleys. pool tables and other
amusements A library and reading room
will be an additional attraction, q special
feature OF which will be periodical lit
erature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
Churchman's League Lectures.

The Churchman's League is arranging
for the delivery Of a course Of lectures
this Lent on the following subjects. The
idea is to make these lectures as popular
as possible. SO that the congregation at
tending them viii have something prac-
teal to take away with them:
No. 1, "The British Church: No. z.
Conversion Of the Anglo-Saxons': No. 3,
History Of the Magma Charta and SUBJ
sequent Relations of the Roman See Be-
fore the Reformation; No. 4. 1.-THE Truth
Of Henry the Eighth's Relation to the
Reformation in the English Church: No.
8. Fundamental Principles Of the EngltaA
Reformation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

upon. but 1t is possible that 1t may be
called The immaculate. At the prelim-
mary meeting held recently the follow
Ing officers were elected: James NJ. Dunn,
president: John Howard. first vice presi-
dent: DR.. +. o. Roman. second vice pres
ident: John Howard. recording secretary;
Richard Williams. financial secretary;
Richard J. Berberich. treasurer; Rev. E.
j. Connolly. spiritual director. Rev. D.
]. MARI liz chairman Of the board Of d.
rectors. Besides honorary members there
are active members. who must be over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

day at Z o'clock in the morning, before
the arrival of the workmen. Sunday
services have been held weekly since
that time by the rector.
The congregation, which was organized
by Rev. Mr.. Thompson. worshiped in
store rooms at 18th and East Capitol
streets. and with the formal opening
of the new chapel It is expected that the
work of both the church and Sunday
school will advance rapidly.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, the rector, spent
the first seven years Of his ministry as
curate In St PauPs Church with
Bishop Harding. It therefore gives him
special pleasure to welcome his former
rector as his bishop.
Bishop Harding will also visit the new
chapel shortly In his regular visitation
| for combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
To Consider Union.

The special committees of the Washing
ton Heights and New York Avenue Pres
byterian churches recently selected at
meetings of the two congregations with a
view of consolidating the two churches
will probably meet during the week. The
committee of the Washington Heights
Church, which was selected Thursday,
notified John b. Larner OF the New York
Avenue Church committee yesterday after
noon that a conference could be arranged
at once.
The date for the conference will proba-
bly, be agreed upon within a day or so
and the committee be in position to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

Emanuel Swedenborg.
rail- from London to Dartmouth and
placed on board the royal cruiser Fylgia.
When she reached the end of her
journey the great men of Sweden did
their best TO show their regard and
esteem for their cOuntryman. Services
were held in the cathedral. at which
the bishop presided. and read an address.
narrating Swedenborg's distinguished
virtues and the benefits he had brought
to his nation.
Affection Of Children.
THE school children stood in long lines
by the edge of the street through which
the procession passed on it's way to
church. each waving little flag. pro-
cession of students from the university
where Swedenborg had received his educa-
ton joined in the long line which led the
way to these memorial services: while
people from all over the country and
from distant lands including a repre-
sentative Of the New Church in America.
crowded every nook and corner of the
great building.
The ccffln with its contents was finally
deposited in the Cathedral Of Upsala
where Swedenborg's father had often
preached and he himself had often
worshiped.
Among the tokens of respect and love
for the honored man placed upon this
silver from Admirers in America. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
Immaculate Conception Club.

The formation of club for the men
and women Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton parish has been greeted with much
enthusiasm by the members of the con-
gregation The direct object OF the as
ISOLATION Is to advance the spiritual and
material welfare of the parish by the
promotion of fraternal feeling among the
members. each and all aiding In the
LIQUIDATION OF the church debt. The name
Of the club has not yet been decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

We worship the one God. the
Lord the Savior, Jesus Christ; In
whom is the Father, the Son and
the Holy SpTs whose humanity is
divine; who for our salvation did
come into the world and take our
nature upon Him. He endured
temptation even to the passion of
the cross. He overcame the hells
and so delivered man. He glorified
His humanity by uniting 1t with
the divinity of which it was be-
gotten; so He became the Redeemer
of the world, without whom no
mortal can be saved. And they are
saved who believe in Him and keep
the commandments of His word.
This is His commandment: That
we love one another as He has
loved us. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
DIR. Shannon's Services.

A service in commemoration Of the
birthday of William Mckinley will be
held in Metropolitan NJ. e. Church this
evening. Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon,
the pastor. will speak on 'Moral Lessons
From the Life, Character and Service of
William Mckinley, the Astute Statesman.
the Christian Nobleman and the Martyred
President"
The Lincoln centenary will be observed
next Sunday when DIR. Shannon will take
as his subject Abraham Lincoln, God
Greatest, Grandest Prophet to the Ameri-
can People"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

Of the soldiers and sailors department.
have the reception In charge. All of the
refreshments which will be served TO the
men will be donated. The committee
will be glad to receive any such at the
home in 9th street. AS a great number
of men are expected to attend. the guam
tity necessary to last through a whole
day will be large.
This reception follows as a part Of the
recent campaign for prohibition conduct
ed in the city by the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

Rev. r. p. Anderson.
Union fthe United Society OF Christian
Endeavor. will deliver several addresses
in this city today and tomorrow.
This afternoon at o'clock he will
speak to the Junior Endeavorers at their
annual rally at Calvary Baptist Church.
'Rocks Ahead will be his subject. On
this occasion there will also be a mis-
sionary exercise given by the Juniors of
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, a pa
triotic exercise by the Juniors Of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. a Ju-
nior Christian Endeavor exercise by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
Mission at St. Aueustine's.

A mission conducted by Rev. Father
Thomas Burke Of New York. Rev. Father
James NJ. Gillis and Rev. Father John
Harvey Of st. Thomas Aquinas College.
will commence In ST. Augustine's Catholic
Church Sunday. February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
Il fn l0CA1 CHURCHES x

port back to their congregations their
ideas as to whether the union of the
congregations should be effected before
the close Of the week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Banks. president OF the Zion
Baptist Christian Endeavor Society, is to
be the society's representative at the in
ternational Christian Endeavor conven-
ton at ST. Paul next summer. Arrange
ments have been made to raise at least
800 for the trip. the committee In charge
including DR.. c. W. Childs, Prof. r. j.
Daniels, Mrs. ]. B. Browne. A. s. How.
ard, c. B. Walker. Maggie Parker. NJ L.
Banks, w. Baltimore. A. Quivers and J..
H. Smiler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

This is the creed of the church which
was founded upon the writings by Eman-
uel Swedenborg in the long years ago.
While he was writing the volumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

Rev. r. p. Anderson Of Boston, asso-
ciate editor Of the Christian Endeavor
World and superintendent of the Builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

1T is why Heaven Keeps Hands on of
Washington" by Rev. E. Hez Sven.
pastor of the Second Baptist Church, 4th
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
The committee In charge Of the twenti-
eth anniversary Of the Vaughn Glass has
completed all arrangements for the BAN
quot to be held February n the ban
quet hall OF the Sunday school house
of Calvary Baptist Church. The speak
ers will be Senator-elect Burton of Ohio,
Justice John M. Harlan, Capt. r. p. Hob
son, Rev. Robert NJ. Moore, F. w.
Vaughn, p. II. Bristow and Prof. Mitchell
Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

erward in Italy. In all these countrie
he became we'll known as an author an
scientific scholar
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

dervishes. II there was any senior who looked
particularly sad at this unseemly mocking Of a
solemn occasion he subjected to the pun
ishment Of personally directed gibes and antics.
1t the last hazing IN college and the first
Of the outer world a forctaste Of the stern trib-
ulations which await the most learned Bachelor
OF Arts. A piece OF thrilling drama preceding
the ball game with Harvard was a representa-
tion of an ex-Presdent and his son Staying an
elephant in Darkest Africa The elephant,
which was composed OF several graduates.
roared horribly a it got lis death wound and
sank to Garth.
a rival show on the ball ground vas given by
the class Of 'o3. at,ircd rs Dutch peasants and
Venetian gondorrs. Two imitation racing
shells were manned by sixteen sondoIers VINO
held their craft waist high with one hand aEd
rowcd vigorously with the other hand \ pistol
Was fired and the crews ran swiftly backward.
because that was tie natural motion of toets n
imaginary water. II vas an even race until
one of the lusty oarsacn stumbled and brought
his fellows TO earth with crash. Life pre-
servers were thrown 20 the unfortunate cr-T'
while the other shell crossed the winning lire
Most affecting was the parade Of members u
the class of -. led by band playing Aud
Lang Syue" These aged men, all with long
wlite boards tctte-ed along feebly with tho aid
OF walking sticks It was pathetic until tho
spectators discovered that most Of the white
chinchiIas were detachable and that the vet
crans could cut few capers as we'll as last
years grads"
4 few years ago the graduates OF '02 re-
turned to their alma mater in a costume 4
white kits. reaching barely to the knees. with
white kiltcF waists and blue sashes. They
wore baby length blue stockings rolled in
vad over the ankles and serving money re-
ccptacles. japanese umbrellas were sp"rted
over white Scottish caps Some u the men lad
buczIc5 90 their waists handbags from which
they extracted lace haudk"rchicfs and bottles
% smelling salts. The effect Of short kits On
some lonr-lcgred and bow-lcgEcd men CaTer-
ing about the campus was 50 startling tias
girls screamed and visitors protested that 10
higher education had gone high enough IHa
visitors were rcassurcd with tie statement tl't
such dress and doiuss were not in the fa-e
curriculum. but were developed by post grad
uate course in the great cities
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
TIE PATH or PROGRESS.

Herr Hendrix Hudson had just returned, and
was going up the river to which he had lent his
name
He was leaning over the rail with his eye on
the fitting landscape when the reporter cor
nered him.
what do you think OF the scenery" asked
the man with the pencil. motioning to the hills
and valleys.
Il don't wish to critcise" returned the voy-
ager. but / believe that in many places tho
landscape could have been arranged to better
set off the advertisements"
Then the reporter marvelled that the early cx-
pIorer had so well kept up with the times
Puck.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
"OLD GRADS" rs CLOWNS.
Fun Has Become Prominent Glass
DGu Element at Yale.

Class day 1t OUT higher seats Of learning used
70 be an awfully profound affair. The capped
and gowned graduates marched across the
CAMPUS with the strained solemuity Of Aliases
each carrying a world on his shoulders The
exercises in the hall were pervaded with a lofty
dignity which set an example 10 the United
States Senate. The valedict0rian Of the class
adornfng his ponderous exhortation with gems
from Daniel Webster. Cicero and other heavy
weights. pointed out TO the assembled relatives
and local stopkeepers that the time was ripe for
the regeneration Of the world at the hands Of
the young men who had just received their
diplomas
This thing had been going on for a long time
and nobody putting the young men wise 10
the facts-the relatives wouldn't and the shop
keepers daren't-untu toward the end Of the
nineteenth or the beginning Of the twentieth
century when group Of gray headed grads
got together on the Yale campus and discussed
the matter
= hate to see those boys taking the world so
seriously when it's such . laundering good joke
At the best and a chestnut at the worst" said
one Of the old grads"
"Ha, ha, Il tickIes me TO death to watch
en-" said an alumaus in the butter and egg
line
1t may De fun for Us, but we ought to show
EN-"
You can't show en-" replied a banker
grad" They're preTnaturely aged BY their
studies Il took me ten years to get young
after leaving college"
Here's the game," exclaimed a venerable
Judge Of a Western court. Let the young cubs
act old and serious. bowed down with cares. and
Wen give an exhibition Of irresponsible light
1nindel3ness and frivolity. as suits our gray
hairs I suggest that We parade the campus in
The guise OF circus animals. We want q long
necked man for the giraffe; I VIII gladly repre-
sent the yak since nature has blessed with
q fun white beard. and If our bank president
confrere VIII consent 10 be the gorilla. we viii
have no trouble about arranging the other ami
mails
The alumni adopted the scheme with uproar-
ious 5oy. il is said. and went bowling. roaring
and cavortlng about the campus. At first the
police were inclined to send for bug wagons,
and the young graduates were shocked speech
less al the intrusion Of apparent senile dementia
Al their solemn exercises
That the old graduates should act foolishly on
class day has now become an accepted institu-
ton at New Haven The effect Of their conduct
has been to diminish If not extinguish the owl
ishness Of the young diploma takers The class
orator. tempted 70 perpetrate a profound OBJ
servation. is halted by the thought that an
ancient bearded of Ell garbed in ballet
skirt may rise UP before him with an hysterical
giggle. Rude and giddy old men viii be lurk-
ing everywhere ready to play pranks on the
new crop Of Bachelors Of Art and to turn the
sublime into the ridiculous.
This year a bunch Of rO6 grads" most fan
tasticaIly garbed, worried the seniors the
march 70 Dean Wrights house by enacting
email boys travelling with q band in front Of q
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

procession. They wore knee length purple
robes. black kneebreeches and maroon stock
ings. Their headgear was either tin cuspidors
or red bandanas, Weird signs. as. Fiat 10 Iet''
and i love my legs. but Oh ycu fatted calf"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

were lct;crcd on their backs and chests They
were armed with toy rifles viii which they pro
cessed 10 assassiuatc sIarroUS- some OF them
sguattcd in the cus; 10 play craps and mar
blcs. Others Initiated Fatlma or the dancing
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
SaXlna EneraY.

] lunch daily at place where Jap
aneso Of the higher order take their
meals. and have been impressed by
the apparently wellconservcd energy
OF their demcanor. In talking there
Is nothing wasted In gesture. The
takers periods are acknowledged by
the listener with quiet "Ha" or 'Ha.
ha," as denoting deeper interest, much
M We say Yes" or Yes. yes" There
IL always a dignity OF bearing. md
while what is wanted Ia asked for pc.
Iitcly. there is no room left for doubt
OF the intention TO get what is want.
Cd. The Latins throw on In the air.
as II were. II lot OF spirit force, but
the Anglo-Saxons. OF whose wayn We
Americans partake largely, indulge in
little or no gcsticulation. Doesn't all
this have something to do with world
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York Presa
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
YOUNGSTERS TAUGHT TO SMOKE.
Two Centuries Ago English Children
Carried Pipes to School.

The practice Of Juvenile smoking in
this country In the seventeenth CEN
fury was practically universal, says
the London Chronicle. Jorevin de
Rochefort, French traveller Of that
period, in an account published In 1871
gives a description OF an evening he
spent in Worcester. He was catechised
by one OF tho townsmsn AZ to tho hab-
its OF the French people. while we
were talking about the town." he
writes. he asked me II It was the
custom in France, as In England, that
when the children went to school they
carried In their satchels with their
books pipe OF tobacco which their
mother took care to NIL early In the
morning. 1t ser'ing them instead Of
breakfast, and that at the accustomed
hour every one laid aside his book
to light his pipe, tho master smoking
with them and teaching them how to
hold their pipes and draw their to.
bacco, thus accustoming them to It
from their youths. believing II abso-
lutely necessary for = mans health"
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

l ton print paper.
reams Enameled book paper.
ream Probate ledger.
. IL reams bond.
6 reams Eureka mills fat.
2-3 reams rule headings.
/, $50 sheets Epameled plotting.
12 quires tissue paper.
2. reams colored flats.
Half ream Fabric bond.
SO pkgs. note heads. letter heads
and statements.
1900 shipping tags.
500 coin bags
s1S boxes envelopes.
boxes fancy stationery.
boxes cards. milk and meal tick
cts.
4 boxes mourning stationery.
300 sheets colored card board.
zoo sheets Bristol board.
IL quires wrapping paper.
"a sheets press board
100 sheets marble board.
40 Bheets STRAW board.
$50 sheets rough book.
reams Enameled book l6x44xi-2
200 sheets colored poster.
stationery cabinet.
pairs editors scissors.
safe.
/ roll top desk.
l cash drawer.
l typewriter and stand.
Letter files and books Of account.
About 40 feet of partition.
Vol. Zell's Encyclopedia.
Dated Florence, Colo. April "a. 1909.
NJ. b. 10y,
Mortgage.
lat pub. apr "a, 1909
last pub. may 4, 1909.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
Year. Had Mad. . Difference.

Don't sit SO near the window, dar.
ling" said a spoony young German
bridegroom to his bride on their wed.
ding tour; 'lst US try to keep the car
risge all to ourselves. Some jacksnapss
II sure TO get in II he secs your pref
ty facet" Tho same speaker. 80 years
later: Move up to the window. old
woman, 30 that We may have tho com.
partment to ourselves; you will fright
en- all the othsr passengers away. ypu
knQwl" !,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
Waoner 10 the Musicians.

His little admonition to tho mu.
sicians was most characteristic and
worthy to be noted by many an orches.
ira OF this day. Gentlemen" he said
Il beg Of you not to take my fortis
simo too seriously! Where you see
N make Up Of II. and for plano
play pinnissimo. Remember how many
OF you there are down there against
the one poor single human throat up
hore alone on the stage
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
Bluff and Stuff
BY H. H. HUDSON.

Dr. BLUM and DR.. Stuff practiced in
the same city. Progress was slow.
This was another phase of the situa-
ton. They looked so much alike that
identities were mixed.
q say. Stuff" said Bluff one day, -
have plan which will bring success
we viii tear up stakes and enter n
town Of about 10000 population. |
VIII go ahead and engage an office
You VIII come on later and enter the
town at night. We will then take
turns at the business. We are both
lazy; but II | take the fore part of
the day and you take the latter portion
of the day. the town will see the great.
est doctor that ever lived.
You know two heads are better
than one. and practice in a town like
that. with country drives thrown in,
would kill one man, anyhow. We can
dress alike, do little acting before
the mirror and work the town. Both
OF us VIII then make big toad in
small puddle Besides, STUFF, like
you too well to work against your in
terests any longer"
And so they agreed
The new doctor" was in town. Bluff
went at the game with smile, backed
up by all the nerve his little fat body
could muster He got n shave, and
then drove about town for awhile to
let people size him up. He then went
to the Office and pretended to be read.
ing medical journal each time n
stranger called. He next went to lunch.
Upen his return he made few hasty
notes OF names and Impressions, and,
turning them over 70 Stuff, went 10
| bed
Stun took a turn. He went down
and got shave. The barber nearly
fell In heap with surprise. but Stun.
| realizing the situation, said that he
had made a mistake and had washed
his face with d preparation which had
caused the skin to shrink, thus making
another shave necessary. He then
went to lunch. The waiter was aston.
ished. but Stun said he had been fast
Ing and that another meal was in
| order.
He returned TO the office. and after
| meeting some callers, went for n drive.
The people awoke to the fact that
hustler was in their midst. They
agreed, however, as time wore on. that
the doctor was very much absorbed
in HIS work-so much So in fact. that
he often failed to recognize those
whom he had treated a few hours be,
| fore.
They forgave him, nevertheless, for
he seemed to be successful in each
undertaking.