davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-25
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at moves the bowels freely and gent.
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cheap and on easy terms Call on
JosEPH DOCKS, DeBow, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-25
psWITI'S CARBOLlzED WITCH HAZEL
SALvE For Piles. Burns, Sores.
IrespaSS Notice

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or go upon any of the
lands of the undersigned, for any
purpose, without first obtaining
permission. Any person found
trespassing on any of said lands
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
This applies to all lands belong.
ing to us or under our control.
G. f. and j. w. Shannon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-25
CASToRI Z "A.
Ro.-.tbs ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature oi 1lNRA1MM
TRESPASS NOTICE

TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or 90 upon any of the
lands of the undersigned, for any
purpose, without first obtaining
permission. Any person found
trespassing on any of SAID lands will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. Penalty for trespassing is
not less than $40 nor more than
500. L. S. CRAvENs,
Water Valley, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Nature of Christ's Kingdom.

That man would. perhaps. have been
PASSED by as of little account in the eyes
of a money srubbing. power-worshiping
world, but he would be hailed by the
Christ as one Of the members OF the
strange new kingdom He preached to the
people near Galilee one autumn day IN
the wear A. D. %. The people must have
heen surprised-they could not give up
the notion that the kingdom founded by
Christ would be some great ~orid-poWer
that would make rulers or other KING
doms green with envy. while every moi
yidual citizen of the Kingdom would ne
a marked man before whom less fortu-
nate individuals would reahze their own
poverty.
Jesus showed His listeners that they
had the wrong idea. The kingdom he
had come to found was mot meat and
drink; but righteousness and peace ana
jov in the Holy Spirit This Is the
Golden text selected for the lesson which
tells of the discourse about the nature OF
Jesus went into details. He knew we'll
that the people would find 1t dlfncult to
understand Him. Somehow 1t Is always
SO difficult for some folks TO give up
their preconceived notions, no matter
how many times their faultiness 10 point
ed out to them. Jesus started by telling
them that the kingdom of God was a
matter of the heart. Planted there, 1t
would grow and grow, reaching other
hearts and other lives. and binding them
together by the consciousness that they
were children of one Father: that one
was their Savior, even Christ. There
would be no use for armies in such a
kingdom; the kingdom would extend by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Arranging for Eucharistic Congress


through the streets Of the city, which
will be literally paved with flowers. The
music during the procession will be such
as Is familiar to the people, to enable
as many as possible to raise their voices
in the grand triumphal hymns of praise
The papal legate will carry the sacred
host.
In memory of God. who has fructifled
their harvests and has hidden His
splendor under the veil which Is formed
from the wheat. the farmers of Alberta
during the coming harvest, propose to
gather their finest ears of wheat, from
which will be formed for the procession
in Montreal splendid arch. Standing
out from a golden background Of the
ripened grain, on it's summit, the words
Homage from the Catholics of Alberta"
will be formed by punches of real grapes
After the procession these ears of wheat
will be ground and sent to a community
to be employed in the making of altar
breads
Literally tons Of flowers, it is said, will
be sent from all parts of Canada. and.
doubtless, from this country also. to be
used during the procession. Catholics
and non-Catholics In Montreal are max
ing united effort to insure the complete
success OF the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

ance is not enough. The remedy Is In the
hands of citizens who have the right. to
vote 1t is theirs to say who snail have
the rule over them. Then why shouio
they pray for deliverance from evil men
who are corrupting the town, the state or
the nation, il they are not using every
proper means to correct abuses. Prayer
is always good-but faith without works
is dead. eiection-day prayer of a citizen
who neglects to do his part at the polls
is OF little value.
Some Christians talk of what they
would like to see done on election day,
but they are slow to take part in doing
it, IF all the Christians who talked in
favor of the law had made point OF
voting today. the result would probably
have been different was the just COM
ment of a disappointed reformer in
country town. The enemies of righteous
ness were out in force. Where were the
friends of good government?
Sometimes men in the states who are
good at talking are afraid to put them
selves on record by decisive vote. They
stay away from the polls for the same
reason that a man of national reputation
absented himself from an important COM
mittee meeting. He was here every
time during the discussion, another COM
mitteeman said but when a vote was
to be taken he invariably left the room
on some plausible pretext." This was
cowardice. The Christian should be as
brave at the polls as anywhere else.
Sometimes Incidence keeps men away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Tor light truth. faith and God. So let us
shout and sing and give our cheers not
with boasting. but with gratitude to Him
who has set our feet in large room
ana given US An opportunity to bless hu-
manity.
There were many poets some nifty years
ago-Lowell. Holmes. Whittier. Longfel-
low-who made New England ring with
their patriotic odes. II is a rare pleasure
To read the splendid lines they wrote, 70:
they were no cheap rhymers, but had the
spirit which made them at once poets
philosophers and statesmen. Their place
mas not been hiied Every age has its
own glories. and ours is supplied with
earnest thinkers who are planning how to
meet and solve the problems which face
us Those problems are great, and de-
mand more wisdom than the prosecution
of any war. Patriotism today Is shown
not by shouting and working against any
human foe, but by meeting and vanquish-
ing dangers which prosperity and rapid
growth have brought. They are serious
dangers. Immense wealth. country
whose riches are only half understood;
quickness of intellect, which invents or
discovers some new thing daily; research
in science and skill i'm the treatment of
body and mind. these are intoxicants
which may well carry us of our feet with
their impetus of pride and power. And
the moral problems are neither light nor
unimportant We have to solve the
| liquor question; we must face and con-
quer the matter of divorce and the social
evil; We must enforce honesty. 1t all de-
| mands new idea Of citizenship and a
new and higher degree of patriotism. II
we work sincerely and in the fear of God
we cannot fail. And the battle ought -
call forth the best that is i'm u.s.
| The splendor of it lies In the fact that
we are all interested. We have not .
few men occupying high places who are
| to bring reform and strength; we know
no American academy OF students who
are to toll while you and l await their
DEGREES. Every man, woman and child
must take a hand in the struggle. Poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Z a.a.a.aa.aa@a
Lessons on Obedience
s.sf

living, and happy are we if we do our
best and obey the teachings of the Mas
ter.
In times of war, disobedience ON the
part of soldier may be punished with
death. 1t is necessary that there shall
be the most perfect discipline and this
can come only from implicit obedience.
This is true in the spiritual world; unless
we obey the teachings of the Bible which
Is the Word of God, we, too shall perish.
Many children get their first lessons in
SHINING by being disobedient to their
parents. Fortunate is that child who is
taught to mind his parents. teachers and
all who have charge over him. Some
boys think it manly to disobey what is
manly. they are sowing seed that will
some day bring forth a bitter harvest.
II some of us who are now grown could
return to our childhood and take with
us our present wisdom, think that most
OF us would determine. first of all, to be
obedient to those who have the rule over
us. And If the children of today would
act wisely and spare themselves much
future sorrow. they, too, would resolve
to mind what is said to them by their
parents and teachers. An obedient child
Is almost sure TO grow into a life of use
fulness: while the willful, disobedient one
will almost as surely make shipwreck 'of
his future. Would that all children might
excaim with Joshua: LAS for me and nv
house. we will serve the Lord
Comment on today's Junior Christian
Endeavor topic "Bible Dos and Do
Not's," Matt, 7:H-27)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
"The Kingdom of Heaven
Like?

To make this clear. he used illustra-
tions the people could understand, for
they were drawn from their daily life.
The kingdom. He said, is like a grain of
mustard seed, which is at first very small,
but 1T will grow, silently, but surely until
it is so large that birds can rest in its
branches.
To make the meaning clearer, He said
that the kingdom Is like yeast, which a
woman hid in three measures of meal
until the whole was leavened Was there
ever more clear-cut description of the
manner of the growth of the kingdom of
Heaven in the world? Gods leaven has
been planted. it is working, and the day
is surely coming when, in city, in state
In nation. In all the world. Gods glory
will reveal itself in the lives of men.
by reason of His presence in the hearts
of some who touch others and bring
them to the knowledge Of Him.
Once more the kingdom was likened to
treasure hid in field. A man finds the
treasure, and sells all that he has and
buys the field. So. when a man realizes
the value of the kingdom of God. he is
ready to give up everything he had once
counted dear. that he may be a child of
the Kingdom.
This is hard to understand. The people
found it so, as people do today-until
they ask God to show them the truth
Then. how their eyes are opened.
comment on today's international Sunday
school lesson. Pictures of the Kingdom" Mat
thew, 1881 -33: 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

ar rich. learned or ignorant, young or old.
YOU and | are hidden to help in this TWEEN
tieth century campaign. the greatest cam
paign the world has ever known. Hence
the necessity of balance. of clear head
and a clean heart, OF sincerity and cour-
age. of brotherly love and strong faith
We must be ready to act and act wise
Iy, each man In his place setting an ex-
ample Of uprightness and all Joining
hands In the enforcement OF a common
advance toward goodness. Not an invalid
on her bed, not a mother in her home,
not a child in his school. not a workman
with his tools, but has a part to play
as important as that of the statesman at
Washington and the professor at his
desk There is something for every one
to do.
This brings clearly before US. then. the
elements of Christian citizenship. They
are faith In God. service for man. high
ideal of righteousness and genuine zeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
His Countless Blessings.

An incident from real life reveals the
secret of one such life: it was a life fed
not by silver or gold or any Of the things
that the world counts of greatest value,
but by simple child-like faith in Jesus
Christ. Chicago paper tells the story:
1--WE all sat together In prayer meeting
and the fine old saint who had not seen
the face of man or woman for fifty years
sat on the front row. The pastor gave
out the hymn, Count Your Many Bless
ings One by One Now we all knew the
dear old man had blessings; we had heard
him say so. But none Of us thought he
had so very many. 1t was just after he
was married that an accident had cost
him his sight He had earned living
for himself and his wife through nearly
the whole of a half century by scrubbins
other peoples clothes clean at the wash
tub in their little kitchen, the wife stand
ing by to tell him when they were made
spotless Not content to provide this way
for two-they were ehildless-he adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

for the worlds salvation. And these are
not mere high-sounding phrases; they are
practical duties which every one Of us
must honestly take to heart. ! am not
giving a Fourth of July grafton with
spread-eagle language; / am speaking a
sober truth to sober-minded men and
women who are living in land where
the very nature OF the government makes
each man responsible. 1t is not a question
of each man tilling his own garden-that
is important, of course; but 1t is a ques-
ton Of each man reaching out with wide
open eyes and quick hearing and eager
hands to make these United States what
God wants them to be, union Of noble
bodies In a march upward and onward
toward the sunrise. For we are not
going toward the west and the setting
sun and the evening star, but eastward
where the dawn Is already breaking and
the morning star is shining with q
glorious Significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Il mew Fourth.
By the Churchman.

@-pHE change in character of
cities Independence day represents some
more han a a holiday.
i of prevalence
titude part of people generally
begins agitate for
tuxedo suit do not diagnose the simply
with his Clothes
a man.
So is possible nation to mature It. also put
" ths period of
to sure compared Britain
nS WE must aHa @ that
eanor csPtaa n
waT p m Noise ad the of
g beed and our anS 11r that
@ ss any y tn Social oraep that calls
% J sS M but that wss 5 @ os
H' s Ss % tbs and iIrss 10"
the day
his n S ssss for new and
arr s tSs ss Of ; S e T They
attic of aha @ OF as
that the whole community be
n9se les FoSsth But i'm
like ns the OF let ya aS
a0s ho4Tee
Ss' sSs
national 'rs
s ns'elaS
work in our wh a to It's with man
to M and
less nape or @ a a on ns
stimulating psrticipats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
The Intelligent Voter


from the ballot box. They intend to 20.
but on the appointed day ii is 30 rnaach
easier to leave the important duty TO
others. This negligence Of duty is incon-
sistent with a Christian profession.
But the Christian should not oniy 20
to the ballot box: he should go as well
prepared by study of men and measures
mat ne Will be able to decide how %
vote. without blindly following the lead
of party or the advice Of some acouaflf-
ance.
Or course, 1t frequently happens that
because OF the unwillingness OF men OF
c1 1 .1 70 give up time to the service
or the community only a choice of evils
Is offered. This is q more common occtff-
renee in America than In England.
where good men have been more feads
=. 10 xlve themselves. with little CT no pay.
to the service of the state.
In town where for years few repu-
table citizens had allowed their names TO
De used at the polls, a company or Chris
tian young men resolved that IL wes
their duty to give their fellow -citixens a
chance to have good government. Tfsy
therefore announced themselves for office
Other Christians. at first those in Bfble
classes in the Sunday schools, then others
Influenced by them. rallied to their sup
port. Saloons were driven from the town.
ana the mayor and members of the city
council were, FOR once, honest men,
Theodore Roosevelt once sent this meg
sage to young citizens: The youf,s
-AAAASi ASoai AatSt &C a ClttZSH De III AIifeit-
can indeed in spirit, purpose and hope
He must prove by his endeavor' that he
is man able to hold his own in tho
rough work Of the world, fearless on be-
half of the right, resolute. never to sfiinen
before the forces Of evil, and finally. bs
his life he must show his conviction that
all else is useless IL he does not build on
the foundation OF those basic virtues
which lie deep i'm the character OF every
nation that really deserves TO be 7eaIlAd
great -.
The time 10 begin preparation for TIE
duties of citizenship is in the years i've
fore twenty-one. The young man in thr
Christian Endeayor Society, ne topks
forward to a life spent for the glors- o.
God. should not neglect TO study his coun-
try's institutions In order that he may
later on take his place intelligentIy an,e4x
those to whom is committed by God sse
responsibility for the welfare OF the CON-
monwealth. .-,. -.
comment on today's topic OF the Christian
Endeavor and other young peoples meetings,
What in Christian Citizenship" Prsf9Re
la is; Revelation, 81, l-3 cConsccration unee4-
ing) -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

partures of newspapers. They toll In the
dust and dirt of the farm. their faces are
covered with the CRIME and grease OF the
shops, they bend their backs over the
books of the great counting houses. some
day, by accident, you stumble on one Oh
them and hear how they might have bsen
rich or we'll to do. with enough TO Keep
the wolf from the door in old age and TO
provide for their children's education ana
start in life. had they not been "A ht'ie
too conscientious about matters CT finance
TO receive tainted coin But when you
meet him as he comes your way again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

ENT meetings are to be begun
by the Presbyterians and
Methodists this evening. The
former denomination has had
tent erected at 1oth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. and Rev
Or. Arthur W. Spooner, pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, will preach
there each evening, with the exception of
Saturdays. during July. The tent of the
Methodists has been erected by the men,
tbership of the Lincoln Avenue cOngrega-
ton and is located on Lincoln avenue
northeast between Rhode Island avenue
and l. street.
Rev F. Blair Hanson, pastor of the
gresation. is in charge and will direct
the work. Prominent clergymen and lay
men will preach there each Sunday even
ing The list being made up now in
cludes Rev. DR.. John w. r. Sumwalt,
district superintendent of the Washington
district NJ T.. churches; United States
Commissioner Arson :. Taylor and Capt.
Thomas H. Mckee. warden of the Dis
trict Jail.
This evening patriotic service will be
held in the tent. The speakers will be
Col. Thomas HOPKINS and George Ross:
\ quartet will render THE Star Spangled
Banner" and there Will be other music
of a patriotic nature.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve an
all-day lunch in the tent tomorrow
1t will be remembered that this con-
gregation was organized last fall with
membership of twenty members. During
the winter the membership has Increased
TO over forty members, and the entire
indebtedness on the building has been
secured by subscription. All the depart
ments are in excellent working order:
plans for an Epworth League are being
made and the organization will take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

obedience many were made sinners, so
by the obedience OF one shall many be
made righteous"
BECAUSE Adam dinsobeyed the voice or
Cod and did eat of the forbidden fruit.
great multitude of his children have also
sipned. and because the second Adam.
Christ. was obedient unto the law or Co.,
countless thousands have had their sins
forgiven.
The great apostle Paul made ms NE d
disobedient unto the heavenly vision
We. too, have our inspirations to better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
At Gunton-Temple.

Rev. Dr., w. III. Bates of st. Louis.
Mo-, will occupy the pulpit of Gunton-
Temple during the month of July. Dr.
Bates is regarded as a preacher Of UNI
usual ability and scholarly attainments,
and has recently occupied the pulpit of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Sunday, June 20, DR.. Bates
conducted divine services in Grace Re-
formed Church.
The midweek prayer meetings of Gun
ton-Temple through July will be in
charge Of DR.. Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Self-seeking politi-
clans want power
that they may ad-
vance their own in
terests. And they
have been permitted
to get power because
of the indifference
Of Christian men
who have not OPP
posed them, al
though they have
bitterly complained
of their continuance
in power.
But complaint Is
not enough. And
prayer for deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Recreation Assembly.

The idea of a vacation trip to the
Christian Endeavor institute and recrea-
ton assembly at Pen Mar, July 1872, 1t
is pointed out, is growing in favor among
local Endeavorers. Societies reporting
this week that they will have representa-
tives to take the trip are Rhode Island
Avenue NJ. p. and New York Avenue
Presbyterian. Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas or
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran Church
will deliver an address Thursday evening,
July u, and it Is expected that Rev. DIR.
s. H. Woodrow of the First Congregation
al Church will also be heard. President
Gates of the District Christian Endeavor
Union will conduct a twilight service.
General Secretary A. j. Shartle of the
Pennsylvania state union will have
place ON the program OF each day. as will
Rev. Eliot Field, whose work at recent
Christian Endeavor conventions has been
received most favorably. The meetings
of the institute will be held in the morn
ings and evenings only. and the after
moons will be devoted TO rest and recre-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
PRAYER.

o Lord of Hosts. Almighty King.
Behold the sacrifice bring.
To every arm THIS strength fmpart-
Thy spirit shed through every heart.
Wake In our breasts the living nrcs-
The holy faith that warmed sires;
Thy hand hath made our nation free;
To die for her in serving Thee.
Re- Thou "a pillared fame to show
The midnight snare. the silent foe;
And when the battle thuniers loud.
still caide US i'll its moving cloud.
God OF all nations, Sovereign Lord.
In Thy dread name draw the sword.
We lift the starry flag ON high
That Fills with light our stormy sky.
Prom trrason-s rent from murders stain.
Guard Thou it's folds till peace shall reign
TIL f"rt and field till shore and sea.
Join our loud anthem. Praise to Thee.
oliver Wendell Holmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Debate.

A debate on the question rs Christian
Citizenship Essential to the Safety and
Perpetuity of Our Nation? will be
feature of the meeting this evening at
Z O'Clock of the Ninth Street Christian
Society of Christian Endeavor Five
minute talks will also he made by Rev.
George a. Miller on THE Challenge of
the Frontier; by l.. \. Hostetler, on
What of Our Foreign-speaking Citi-
xens?" and by Horace NJ. Gilman, on
1.-THE Heather Population OF the Far
East The president of the society, w.
a. Eiwood, will tell of the definite work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
College Semi-Centennial.

At the recent celebration of the semi
centennial of the founding of Simpson
College. Indianola, Iowa. DR.. Edward
l.. Parks, professor of social sciences
and assistant to President Thirkield OF
Howard University, delivered one of the
principal addresses. DIR. Parks was
president of the college for six years,
during which time he liquidated the
debt, broadened and strengthened the
work and laid the foundation for the
present large prosperity OF the institu-
ton.