davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

of the matter is, there is no unpardOn-
able sin for those who will seek forgive
ness. The only objectionable sin is the
sin of driving the Holy Spirit from the
heart. There is nothing more that God
can do for such a man. He has rejected
the Father; he has rejected the Son; he
rejects the Spirit also. But the very fact
that one is troubled lest he may have
committed the sin against the Spirit is
proof that he has not done SO; long
as he is concerned about sin the Spirit is
striving with him.
Again the scrbes and Pharisees We're
rebuked, when they asked for a sign
that they might know that Jesus had
authority to speak as He did. Jesus an
swered by calling them faithless and
adulterous. They were not satisfied with
the signs he had been giving as he healed
the sick: only one other sign would be
given them-the sign of his resurrection
after being buried three days.
How could Jesus have patience to go
OH teaching men who received him with
such bitterness as the PhariSeeS did: 1t
is said that Castor, a fishing village near
Yarmouth, on the Norfolk coast is so
dangerous a place that it has the first
record in all England in regard to the
number of rescues effected by the life
boat In November 1901. during ter
rible storm. signals of distress We're seen
at sea The violent hurricane ragged so
furiously that it took three hours TO
launch the lifeboat. And when the boat
had been out half an hour it was over
turned and nine of the crew of twelve
were drowned. James Haylett, the aged
coxswain. lost two sons and a grandson
in the catastrophe. But the veteran
said. simply. and with no touch of boast
fulness: Castor lifeboat men never turn
back. They would have kept there till
now, if necessary. to save men in dis
tress. 1t was against the rule to go back
while distress signals were shown"
1t was against Jesus rule to go back.
He had set out to bring salvation to
men. and He was going to do it, in spite
of men and devils.
Comment on today's Sunday school lesson
Growing Hatred TO Jesus Matt. 1928 81.
5S42.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Rice Christians" in America.

That same charge is made today
against some who profess to be Chris
tians. and unfortunately there are
those who come into the church from
unworthy motives. perhaps because they
think church membership will assist
them in securing "A social or financial
1Oothold. For years the statement has
been made by some that most converts
to Christianity from heathenism are sim
ply rice Christians. they are actuated
only by the hope of temporal gain. When
a noted Christian worker returned from
his tour of mission stations re-
Gently he said: Naturally, there are
all sorts of Christians abroad, as we'll
as at home, and the cautious critic
will probably find as many rice Chris
tians' there as here: that is, persons
who have Joined the church for some
motive of selfish gain, or from mixed
motives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
f. + 4 + 4 + Il + + + !. + a
). What the Savior Emphasized !
So ~
+ t.tS TT + + : T. + ssfStsst

Jews: Verify. verify. L say unto YOU, f.
was not Hoses that gave you bread out or
heaven" referring to the provision made
for feeding the travelling Israelites on the
way from Egypt to Canaan. under the
leadership Of Moses. but my Father
siveth YOU the true bread out If heaven
1t is God who gives us all things. whether
the bread that sustairs our bodies or the
bread of life for our souls We have a
fashion of taking the credit to ourselves
for making living. forgetting that il is
God who prospers us and gives us the
good things OF life. To correct this error.
men should learn and frequently recall
the lines:
BACK OF the loaf Is the Snowy -four
ana back of tho f1onr is the mill
and pack OF TIE mill Is the wheat and the
ana The SUM- and the Fathers Will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

that they were not seeking Him because
OF His spiritual teachings, but because
of His miracles. especially the miracle
by which He fed the thousands who
waited on His ministry. breaking to
them all the bread they needed. Evil
IDENTIFY. they thought that it was a good
thing TO be on intimate terms with one
who could thus supply their physical
wants. Knowing their hearts. Jesus
said to them, I'VE seek me. not because
We saw signs, but because We ate of the
loaves and were filled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

short addresses. Mrs. A. D. Melvin will
sing. The President is much interested
in tie work of the new church. having
made an address at the corner stone lay
ing nearly a year ago. He accepted at
once yesterday when invited to make an
address this morning. The attendance at
tne service is expected to tax the ca
pacity of the edifice.
The act of dedication by the church and
congregation al this service will be ITO
the development OF rational faith, to
the education of the whole man. to the
telling of the good news of Chrst's life
and teachings" At the afternoon service
greetings will be brought by various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
VIRGINIA EPISCOPALIANS TO
CELEBRATE CHURCH'S FOUNDING
Clergy and Laity From the Different Parts Of
the Old Dominion Will Gather in St. John
Church, Richmond, Wednesday = Scene
Historic One.

churches at Fairfax and Vienna. near
this city. Tablets will be unveiled to
Rev. Miles Sclden. last OF the colonial
rectors OF St. Johns. and Rev. John Blu
chanan. the first rector under the new
conditions. when Rev. Robert a. Good
win, present rector OF ST. Johns, Will be
the speaker.
St. Johns Church was built i'm 1879
and for many years was the only place
OF worship in Richmond. The emnence
on which il stands was long ago given
the name of Church HE. Here Patrick
Henry delivered his famous address.
While the convention which ratified the
federal Constitution and composed or
such men as Madison. Marshall and Mon
was in session. In the churchYard
is the tomb of John Page. first gov
ernor OF Virginia. and also that of VIII
liam Graham, founder Of Washington and
Lee University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15


munities and even organizations easily
drift into this habit. Somebody high
or up is usually the victim Of this
promiscuOus cenSure and abuse. Things
don't go quite right in the political
world or in the home, or the church
or the school. and straightway the
tribe of knockers receives numerous
accessions. There .are always plenty
OF persons who seem to be born with
knocking propensity. Probably | can
say little TO change their disposition,
but people who at certain times in their
lives are Influenced by the knocking
germ when it gets rampant may per-
haps be amenable to few suggestions
Mir. Knocker, be sure that you are
hitting the right head when you aim
your blow You want better law en-
forcement. ard you proceed to lambast
the policeman or the selectman or the
mayor. or this or that commissioner.
Possibly the person or persons criti-
cise1 arc lax and inefficient. but put
yourself in their place for moment.
Can you expect stringent enforcement
OF any law when the public sentiment
of community il; against it? IL that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

stronger expression,
Verify. verify, L
say unto you In
this way He called
particular attention
to what lie was
about to say. as IL
He had used the
words. This is
fixed. 81 e a d f a s T..
true; it is a fact
that cannot he de-
MED.
On one occasion
the double verify
was used when the
people following
JeS,lS gave evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

ginning 10 see through tRe
smoke of the battle. While race
has been pitted against race
and religion against religion, he
is recognizing in his opponent d plo'ie'
whose interests must be his hiteres's GU
whose cause must become his own we
are getting together in spite of it ALL ana
one dav we'll present SOLID front asaiiis'
those who would exploit us. Many OF tiie
immigrants are of rather Oh lhieiioi
order. but if they are good enough "
hiring over to take our jobs they are sooo
enough to be organized into labor UNIONS
and that's what we're doing with them
inst as fast as we are able. I don't Know
what we can do with the Chinese ana
Iananese. We are being told that we are
narrow and selfish in the way that We
are treating these people.
GIVE them a mans chance, theil
cbampious are shouting at us with gooo
deal of feeling. The trouble about IL Is
that they don't really want an Amer
lean mans chance-they simply want a
beathen's chance. with all that that I'M
niles. / wouldn't be opposed to giving
them a mans chance if they wanted II.
Rut they are satisfied with the very low
standard of living which they brought
with them from their own country, and
II happens that the rate OF wages is
usually determined not by the highest
standard of living, but by the lowest, in
a particular craft.
If some of their friends should be
brought into competition with them as
we are guess that they, too, would
set up a howl about the degradation Of
the American people.
Oh. these folks are way UP i'm the grand
stand eating and drinking the good
things of the land and wearing the best
that the country affords. How easy it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

thee" The Second
one stripped him of
his rags and clothed
him with change of
and the
third set q mark on
his forehead and
gave him a roll with
q seal upon it,"
christian gave three
leaps for joy. and
went on singing"
Later. We are told in
Bunyan'S wonderful
book Of his climbing
a steep hill. of his
falling asleep in a
pleasant place. of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Love. Marriage and Home.

At Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church this evening Rev. DIR. John Reid
Shannon will preach .he third sermon
of his series Love, Marriage and
Home His subject will be: Men and
Marriage-Old BachelOrs-the Young
Man ut the Marriage Altar" Text. For
the daughter OF Ahab was his Wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Romance of the Sal
walton Army To-
gether with a few
kindred spirits, they
met in an old chair
factory for united
worship, and were
asSailed by a mob OF
the worst character
which the city could
uce, w h o 6 e
shrieks and yells and
curses were such as
to attract an enter
Drising journalist, to
whom the scene ap-
peared in the light o.
an admirable subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
A Question and a Warning.

Jesus followed UP His advantage II
HIS power to cast out demons did not
come from Satan. it could only come from
God. But if Jesus was working bv the
power of God, if Gods spirit was dwell
Ing in Him. He was the Messiah Of
prophecy Why did they not receive
Him?
Ihen Christ went on to say that He
mad power over Satan because He had
entered Satan's dominion and gained
power over him by binding him. Then
HE was able to help the slaves of Satan
by delivering them, so spelling" his
house
But Jesus had more to say to the phari-
sees than this. They were in grave danger
or committing a sin that could have no
forgiveness. They. had been speaking
against the Son Of Man; for this there
was forgiveness. but when they spoke
against he Spirit of God. as they did,
disappearing Him, when they said that
Jesus was casting out devils by the aid of
satan, there could be no forgiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Teu ne a glia- mat never grows Old.
All through tbc day. all jnouga th" day.
Keeps without dmnc>- lis youth AID its gold
All through She length Of the day,
Beauty grows pal" with thr flight Of the years
,,Iadness must fail when The heart haS its fears
Is there life whVr" shadow appears
All through the length OF The day:
There Is life that remains ever young
All through the day. all through tie day.
Singing al eyeninc the song IL has sung
All through fhs length >of the day;
Love is the glory that never grows cid.
Telling the story hundred times told.
Keeping IL Hght whcr" the shadows have rolled
All through the length IT the day.
owe aas record - Zine is brow
All through III ,lav. al through Tie day
Keeps the first freshness 81 LIES morning vow
Al through tbc ienGth IL the day:
Strong in its poWcr mid the Snow fakes of age.
Full IN lis tipyecr while ire winter blasts raEe,
Bearing hre that damp assGagc.
All through the length Of the day.
Give me- q Father. this best gift of Thine.
All through the day. all through the day,
Tba, in eternity light ! shine
All through the length o! the day;
Wearing my youth lik" evergreen flower
Guar riding the ir-IIh # INV bright childhood ; aour
Shining my soui in an unfsGing bower.
All through the length ~ the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

OMETIMES, when Jesus wished
to make one Of His teachings
\ very emphatic, He would say,
Verify l say unto you At
times He employed an even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

uE final dedicatory exercises of
the Ingram Memorial COnsre-
gational Church will be held
IL toaay, AT three services, the
first 10 be held in the morning
and the other two this afternoon and
evening. o. H. Ingram OF Eau Claire.
Wiz. whose gift of $4,000 made the cree
ton of the edifice possible. will be present.
as will Mrs Ingram and their son Ersk-
inc Ingram.
President Taft will speak d the morn
ing service at 1880 o'clock Later Revs.
: FL Woodrow. pastor of the First Con-
sregational Church OF this city, and c.
H. Richards of New York will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
eR44@a 4,a..f.a .a-.t@ks l.a*k,a
SALVATION'S JOY.


was when the burden OF sin had
rolled from Christians shoulders
that he saw three angels before him.
u saying. Peace be to thee The
first one said, "rhy sirs be forgiven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

ANY years ago a family who
had come under the influence
of Gen. Booths Mission In
London emigrated to Phila-
delphia-sO the story is told In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

- CP Lord uses the word verify
a great mar ny TIRES. and some
times He repeats IL Verify.
yerii, 1 say unto you" 1t is
noun which means truly or
so be it" derived from the Hebrew Ian
cuage. for the Jews used to repeat it
when the Word of God was read in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

xRY Rl1Y is it always so much
easier to knock than to
NM take off ones coat and do
w constructive piece OF
wnrko Indiyj1ualS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

TIRGINIA Episcopalians. as we'll
a as many of that denomination
" in the National Capital. are
much Interested in the celebra-
ton of the 10th anniversary ot
the establishment of the Episcopal Church
i'll that state. to be held Wednesday in
historic old ST. Johns Church of Rich
mond. Up until q century and a quarter
asgo the church founded in jamestown in
1854 WIS under the jurisdiction of the
Bishop of London. From the convention
held May 49, 1855 the birth of the church
in Virginia dates as an independent or
SaniZation.
The main address of the celebration
Wednesday will be delivered by Rev Ed
ward l.. Goodwin. historiogra pher of the
diocese of Virginia and rector OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
F - + + + IF T r + E r. + f. FL. F F -
Y.
: How the Master Persisted +
r. II
ii t +
f T.G.sfs-fs-f'-fs-fsfs -f,-Ss-Js-ss.issSs-f.

quoting those possessed? Did they dc
these things through Satan's power?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
NEW PASTOR. ,,
Rev. j. r. Meagher of New =:
York Succeeds Father =.
O'Rourke as Prior of st. i;
Dominic's. 4
.;
s3s.Sssfs -5s>fe.Ts sfe.fs.fs.fs .fs.R.fe.f

EV. r. p. OROURkE has been
succeeded as prior of St. DOM
mics Catholic parish, in South
west Washington. by Rev. J.
Z Mnafher of Now York Ea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

night ard will take up the work in st.
Dominic's parish at once.
He was born i'm Boston and took his
preliminary studies at Somerset, Ohio,
and in kentucky. afterward completing
his theological course at the University
Of Louvain, Belgium, where he was or
dained TO the priesthood and later re-
ceived the degree of F.. T. l..
Father Meagher was first assigned to
duty as 4 teacher at the seminary at
Somerset, going from there to be prior
OF 81, Antouinus. Newark. n. J. Later
he was made prior OF the Church of st.
Vincent Ferrers, in New York city. one
of the mcst important churches in charge
of the Dominican Order i'm the United
States. and after successful administra-
ton of the affairs OF that parish he
takes charge of st. Dominlc's Church in
this city. He will officiate for the first
time tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Is There an Unforgivable Sinp

Then there is a sin that has no forgive
ness? How can that be. when God has
promised to forgive all sins? The truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Giving God the Credit.

Another common failing was severely
rappe-. by Jesus, wnen He said to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
? 2 T ? ? ? = 2 F >
=.
:. Christian Endeavor Hour
- By Rev Dr.. Floyd W. Tomkin
~se
IL u / IL / t + IL f. i i
PRAYER.

st. John. O:20. s., ~. S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

0HE American wcrkingman is be-
ginning 10 see through the
smoke Of the battle. While race
has been pitted against race
and religion against religion. he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07

The Gubernaorl campaign of 1910 is practically closed. Next Tuesday the
solemn duty of eecdns ao0vsnor Of New Jersey will confront the vOters of the State
Iii a solemn duty. New Jersey State of splendid wealth; it 81 state of happy
market of the world; ii is noted for it's splendid roads and its public schools; ad last
busnesslike methods New Jersey has not one cent of bonded Indebtedness its peo-
in its treasury.
The hames of thu Constitution of the State gave the Governor wide appoindve
powers The Governor appoints all the judicial officers of the State courts from the
Chancey down to the District Courts Hes also appoints the Prosecutors of the pleas
State departments and institutions, and members of thu different commissions The
trainers of the Constitution wisely decided, therefore, that Governor OF the State c0d
he might with his wtdepo powers of appointment be tempted thereby !" build up political
machine by which to continue himself omce.
How does the Hon Vivian M. Lewis Republican candidate for Governor, size up
to the requirements of this appoindye power, which is unquesdOnaby the nos serious
and Important duty of the ONCE of Governor?
In the first place, Mr. 1ewiss opponents in thsc campaign have been unable to bring
a single charge against his integrity his ability as an oheia.h his eharaosra and suen "a
Lewis is a native of New Jersey, has lived n the State all Of his fory-One years an
other man in the State has 50 intimate a knowledge OF its Legislature its courts, its
institutions md commissions and the other various agencies throush which the dm
hsradon of government is conducted.
nving,th their habits of mine their needs and their desires. He knows the business of
the State includine its vast manufacturing Industries its agriculture, .hAgreat oyster
and other corporations,
Mr. Lewis know the public men of the State q all political parties He knows the
men III make up the present judiciary, and he know the members of the eea. pro
fesdon in the State from whose ranks the judiciary mus, from time to time, be strength
endo or replenshed.
Mr. Lewis knows the National Guard o. the State, in which he served until he
make up the National Guard organization, he has aided in the passage of legislation to
strengthen the Guard nd to provide it with the splendid '5moHs les it has IN the state
the parliamentary procedure in both Houses and Senate. and has respect for TIT relations
III conceded BY his opponents md it is snow by his supporters, that Mr. Lwss
shown in this campaign that Mr. Lewis is man Off independence in thought and action
and subsenient TO no man. Indeed, his whole public career has demonstrated mat ne
is "them master of his fate the captain of his soul"
with these facts borne in mind, who is here in the State of New Jersey better
qualified to ssume the sat responsibility OF the Office of Governor than Mr. Lewis?
No doubt he will seek advice in making appointments but he need not follow it.
tho nppointmeu,s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
soDALlTIEs TO JOIN AT CARDS.

A card party and reception by the
Young Ladies' Sodalities of st. Mary's
Catholic Church will be given
at Casino Hall, 147 William street,
Wednesday evening. the proceeds to be
TO the parochial school, Among
the diversions that will be provided are
whist, pi%nochle, b%ean-bag, prize bowling
and dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

The Board of Edueation's free public
lectures tonight will be: Elliott Street
School, Shakespeare's Hamlet ].
Woodman Rabbit: Fourteenth Avenue
School, "Andalusian SPAIN Frank II.
Hanson; North Seventh Street School,
THE Songs OF Shakespeare" Lewis w.
Armstrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
FIRST POLISH GIRL
TO BECOME DOCTOR
Only One In the United
States TO Enter Upon the
Practice of Medicine.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 1.-THE de-
gree Of NJ. D. was conferred by Mar
uuette University upon Miss Irene Ca
brielIe Tomkiewicz. daughter Of Mr.. mad
Mrs. ]. w. S. Tomkfewicz. the only
Polish American girl, thus far, In the
United States, to enter the field Of medi-
cal practice.
Miss TomkiewicZ's educational career
has been an interesting one. She was
born in 1887 in Milwaukee, and, with
the exception Of year in Europe, when
she took a general science course IN
Latin, and her studies at Marquette
University. she has been educated IN
the public schools Of the city through
q period of twenty years.
She took a five years course. in Mar
quette University. two in the pharmacy
department. whence she was graduated
with the degree of Pm. G. The last three
years were passed in the medical de-
partment, from which she was gradu-
ated today
Miss Tomkiew!cz will take post
graduate course at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, specializing in diseases OF Wo-
men and children. She VIII practice IN
Milwaukee. In July she viii take eX-
animation OF the State board Of medical
examiners
Since childhood. Miss Tomkiewicz's
ambition has been to become a doctor.
AS a little girl and school girl, she
spent much time IN her\ fathers drug
store and became -imbued with a desire
TO enter the medical profession.