davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Ube Qreseut unrest.
By the Churchman.

NREsT politics business in society in churches
i l Unrest in the occiden Unrest
i l A
dissatisfaction things a reaching
something cutting loose from old mornings
Affiliations
history
Everything is being
melting What shall the outcome be?
Disqueng of conservative
this widespread They in growing tendency
substantial enduring things
They apprehnsie Of
than forward
underlined
attitude sympathize with
thing than Who
es and take another long Who favors the return
Unrest sign of patient begins
least fighting chance
their
filled with glorious
living things
political doctrine the social order
formulated venturesome spirits
public speedily become
Blu here S that
successful
the faith
the golden the
with existing
have quietly and patiently considered how the
desires best attained
that kind of dissatisfaction with the
the the individuals
welfare is also symptom Of
of somebody
when ought
problems
repent of
tmdy esolution inncerity
God and in His and gracious designs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

~HE new Knox Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, at Geor-
gia and New Hampshire ave
nues. will be dedicated today
at 4 O'Clock. The sermon OF
the occa sion will be preached by Kew.
Dr Donald c. Macleod, pastor OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. DIR. W. w.
Logan. pastor of the church. will pre-
side.
Previous to this service, at 80 PM,
rally day will be observed by the SUNDAY
schooI. with an address by Mrs. Wilbur
Crafts. At O'Clock in the evening
Christian Endeavor services will be held,
and the regular Sunday evening sermon
preached by DIR. Logan at O'Clock.
The auditorium, which has just been
completed is of pebbledash construction
Rarely. it is said, is a church congre-
CATION started in a community without
the necessity of building from the very
foundation OF the organization, and only
step by step is the organization perfected.
This like other congregations. has char
acterized the United Presbyterian
Church.
For many years the United Presbyte-
rian Church OF North America has con-
templated participating in the religious
work Of Washington. The proper time,
however, apparently never arrived until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Gospel Mission Jubilee Closes.

The series of jubilee meetings which
began a week ago in the Gospel Mission
will come to a close this evening.
Col. L. B. Wood Of Chicago was the
speaker OF the occasion last night. Rev.
George w. Havell Of the Peoples Mission
was In attendance and gave a vocal Sc
lection.
This evening Warden Mckee of the
District Jail will deliver the address and
a program OF sacred song will be heard.
During the week the meetings attracted
large audiences, and much splendid work
for the advancement Of the mission was
accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Memorial Window at Epiphany.

A very attractive landscape window has
recently been placed in the Church OF the
Epiphany. The window, which is a me-
mortal was designed in New York and
executed throughout in favrile glass
The MEMORIALS Gothic in design and of
ject similar landscape scene. The left
opening Is a scene at dawn. The sun,
which is not yet visible, has cast its light
over the sky. giving the heavens a beau
tiful golden and reddish color The trees
and landscape are tinted by the glowing
colors In the sky.
The right panel shows a scene at twi-
light. The sun has gone down behind the
distant hills, but there still remains
enough Of the aftefglow to add a pale
red light to the entire scene. The moon
is visible In the upper part Of the sky and
adds it's silver light to the clouds
The two openings are set in an orna-
mental frame of architectural design.
which Is also carried out in the tracery
above the window. The glass of which
the window is composed was especially
selected and made In order to produce
these two contrasting scenes in their true
and natural colors, and to fully interpret
the design in all its details.
The dedicatory inscriptions are placed
at the base of the window, and are as
follows: Underneath panel of twilight:
In memoriam
Lueretia j. Davis,
July Ia, 1888.
Underneath panel Of Dawn:
In memoriam
Kate w. Arms.
August j. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Bv Rev. DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins.


- Old wants US to be happy. And He
holds before US the happiness of
- heaven as an encouragement to
us during our earthly struggle
But He never implies or teaches
that there is no happiness on earth. nor
does He make human life gloomy thing
No one can thoroughly understand the
Christian life as given by Jesus Christ
and imagine that 1t is an unhappy life, or
that those who live 1t are shut away
from pleasure and enjoyment The Master
tells us plainly enough that we must
hattie and endure and be patient il we
would follow Him and be His disciples
He tells us that If He was prosecuted
We must expect persecution, II He knew
main we also must know 1t. But He de-
c,ares almost in the same breath. SO to
sneak, that this very suffering, because
II brings us nearer to Him. is a JOY to
His true children: and He also declares
that life Is full Of delights and pleasures,
for those who love and trust and serve
Him. His own life furnishes an example.
Christ delighted In the beauties OF nature.
the world which He himself had made
Forests and birds. mountains and sea.
stars and sunshine are q background TO
His glorious earthly life. And He loves
companionship, too. Friendships were to
Him SO dear and blessed that His teach
ing and example have revoIutionized the
whole idea Of friendship and love- and
made it almost q sacrament Nor did He
turn from normal human pleasures. He
began His ministry by attending a wed
ding feast; He went to other feasts; He
gathered the dear children about Him;
He was often on the Sea of Galilee with
His disciples, and His parallels tell again
and again Of the joys OF human associa-
tons ana human work. Our Master was
no stole. no ascetic. Life. as He ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
lARDINAL GIBBONS is to dedi-

ARDINAL GIBBONS is to dedi-
cate the splendid new Catholic
Church of Our Lady OF Victory
~ at the intersection of the Con-
duit and New Cut roads next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The cere-
mony. Rev. Father Yingling, the pastor.
believes will be largely attended. Rev
Dr. William T. Russell pastor of St. Pat
rick's Church. will preach the sermon.
Awhile in Washington the cardinal will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Porter Morse at their country home near
the church.
When the thought comes to many of the
parishioners of the church OF how the
money has been raised for the building of
the fine new ediflce they are loud in their
praise of Father Yingling. Starting sew
eral years ago he has worked indefatiga-
bly, with the one object in view Of having
g. representative Catholic Church in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
ARASTUR ar,o PeQPFW1

9th and p streets. northwest English
services are set for II am. and 1880 D.
m. Special music will be rendered and
the church will be appropriately dec
grated. A German service will be held
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev c.
F. Bergner Is the pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
DR.. Pate to Speak.

Rev. Charles L. Pate of Dunbarton M.
E. Church will speak at the Y M c. A..
today on THE Successful Man." The
service will begin at O'Clock and last
one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Special Services.

special. evangelistic services
which are being held at the
Whitney Avenue Christian
Church by Evangelist II. IF.
Lutz Of Millersburg, Pa, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Harvest Home Services.

Harvest home services will be held
at Zion Evangelical Lutheran church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

well attended. Rev. Walter Smith, pas
tor of the church is assisting the evan
gelist.
The evangelist is graduate OF Hiram
College of Ohio and also of Oberlin
TheoloEical School. He has also done
postgraduate work at Oberlin. Western
Reserve University and Western Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
DIR. Blake in Cincinnati.
Rev. ]. II. w. Blake. rector OF Christ
EPISCOPAL church, left the city Wednes-
day morning to attend the remainder OF
the sessions of the Episcopal general con-
vention In Cincinnati.
Y. M. c. A. Meeting.
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, regarded as
one OF the leading speakers of America,
will give the address at the first Sunday
afternoon theater meeting OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. to be held in the New
National Theater October 80. There will
be twenty such meetings during the
year, for which special music has been
secured.
--. =
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
Would Protect Does

Valentine Raeth, writing
in the Milwaukee Free Press of
Monday suggests that a law be
passed prohibiting the shooting
of does during the open season
for deer or at any other time.
He states that by so doing it will
tend to lessen the number OF ac-
cidents during the deer season
for if the hunter had to wait un-
til be saw the horns on the deer
he would be sure that he was not
shooting at a man. Under this
proposed law it would practical
ly end the deer season in the
state for very few deer are kill
ed at so close range. In most
cases it would be hard to distin-
guish whether the deer had
horns or not. If the open
season is abolished deer would
become so plentiful in a few
years that it would be as bad as
ever after the open season was
declared again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
Sprague Mill Closed Down
for the Season.
Plant Has Had a Very Sue
cessful Run, Cutting
Much Lumber.

The mill of the M. H. Spragua
Lumber company finished a very
successful seasons run on Fri
day evening of last week. Dur
ing the time that the mill ha-
run this seaso1. they have cu'
O.251, ,3o2 feet Of lumber and
2. 1850, 900 lath which is considered
a very good output considering
the size of the mill. The plans
started on the 14th day OF June
and has run $50 days and 81
nights. When the mill was tirs'
started in the spring the new
addition to the mill had not been
completed and this handicapped
them to some extent at the start.
A good sized crew Of men have
been given employment night
and day during this time. The
plant will be closed down for q
short time when the winter re
pair work will start. The mil
will have a full run again nex1
season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
Apostle Liahts Out Dec. 10

The keepers of the lighthouses on
the Apostle islands have received
notice from the lighthouse board to
lay up all fog signal stations and ex-
tinguish all lights for the season
at sunrise on The morning of Dec. 10.
Nayigators will have to depend on
their own resources after that date
but there will be few navigators on
Lake Superior then.
Unless something unexpected
happens in tie Lake trade to cause
late activity, all of the boats will be
in winter quarters by Dec. 5 at the
latest. IL is probable that few
boats will still be coming up with
coal as late as Dec.1 tc 5. but there
will not be many of these. It is
quite likely that the ice will have
caused cessation OF navigation ia
the rivers before the lighthouses on
Lake Superior go out OF commission
FOR the season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10

HOLD DIETZ IN JAIL
Numerous Warrants Will be
Served to Keep Defender
in Jail.

John b. Dietz, defender of
Cameron Dam is going to have a
bard time of it getting out of Jail
according to dispatches from
Hayward. The bond for $40, 900
for the release of Diesz on the
charge of killing John Harp. the
deputy. was raised after some
little effort, surety company
going on the bond which already
has been approved by Judge
Wickham of Eau Claire, but the
effort will prove futile for the
time however, for Immediately
upon the release of Dietz another
warrant will be served charging
him with another offense which
will keep him in jail for a period
of time. 1t is the intention
of Sawyer County officials to
keep Dietz in Jail as long as war
rants can be served upon him.
For each new offense he will be
compelled to furnish a new bcnd.
1t begins to look as if Dietz was
up against it when it comes to
getting out of jail.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK
County School Convention to
be Held Here Next
Thursday.

A county school convention
will be held at the County Court
House in this city on Thursday
Of next week and it is expected
that the attendance will be large.
School clerks from every sub
district in thecounty are expect
ed to be present at the meeting
a very interesting program has
been prepared by County Sup
erintendent of Schools Miss
Jessie n. Smith aud will include
addresses by State Factory In
spector Henry p. Peterson of
Superior on Compulsory
School Attendance" and w. e.
Larson, state Inspector of rural
schools on 1.-THE Essentials of
Good Teaching" and a short
talk by Mrs. j. FL. Ketchem of
Eileen on Hiring Of the Teach
ar -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
1900 Have licenses to Hunt
Deer This Year
Woods Will Be Filled With
Hunters During the Next
Twenty Days

The open season for deer in
the state CT Wisconsin in all
of the counties in which they
are not protected begins at
twelve O'Clock tonight and
f,r the next twenty days the
woods of Bayfield, county will
be swarmed with a regiment
of men. Up to this morning
there has been about 1900 Ii
censes issued by County
Clerk Nels M. Oscar and he
predicts that in all about 1900
licenses will be issued before
the close of the season. This
will be as large a ! number as
was issued in any other year,
being about equal to two
years ago, and considerable
more than last year. A larg-
er portion of the persons
holding licenses in the county
will be out in the woods dur
ing the next twenty days, and
besides this number there
will be many from outside
counties. It will be danger
Gus to be safe'' for every
where guns will be in evidence
and the bombardment will be
kept up the greater part Of
the time. Deer are said to be
quite plentiful in the woods
this season and the slaughter
will be heavy, each person
being entitled to one deer.
Many hunters have already
left for their camps in the
woods and others will follow
after the opening of the sea-
son. The red cap and red
garments will be conspic-
uous in the woods during the
greater part of the season.
It is hoped that there will
not be any hunting accidents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
Proposition Carries at EIec.
ton Held Tuesday
Now Entitled to Receive
State Aid and can Charge
Tuition.

= The proposition submitted to
the voters of the city at the
election Tuesday to make the
High School in this city come
uuder the class of asfree district
high school carried by a large
majority. The vote wss 352 for
the proposition and 81 against.
Under this new class we will
now be able to receive state aid,
Before the city was in
corporated the school was
classed under the head of a free
township high school and when
thetown became city it brought
the school under the class of an
Independent high school and as
such was entirely independent
and not entitled to receive
any aid from the state. The
members of the board of educa-
tion believed that this classitica-
tion should be changed SO as to
entitle us to aid from the state
and the proposition had to be
first submitted to a vote of the
people. We will now be put un-
der the class of a free district
high school. The amount of aid
received from the state annually
is about $4,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
Annual Session of County
Board to be important.
County Levies, Appoint
ments, and Auditing of
Claims, to Be Made.

The annual session of the
County Board of Bayfield,
County which will be held at
the court house in this city
next Tuesday will be an
important one. At this ses-
sion the equalization of the
county and state taxes are
made and this always occu-
pies the attention of the
board for considerable time,
and is the subject of much
discussion. Supervisor OF
Assessments William Land
raint in his report just issued
recommends the following
equalization for the different
towns of the county.
Barksdale $500, 600, Barnes
$575, 900, bayfield, 81, ,765, 900
Bell $500, 900, Cable $6O5, 600.
Clover 155, 900, Drummond
t3, 1886, 900, Eileen 1884, 900.
Hughes $233, 900, Iron River
$3.50, 900, Lincoln $525, 600,
Mason 81, 468, 900, Orienta
1892, 900, Oulu $2e3, 900, Pill
sen $293, 900, Port Wing $480, :
600, Pratt $685., 900 town of
washburn $3.50, 900, city of
Washburn 81, 498, 900.
The above amounts may be
changed by the Board SO
some extent but on a whole
they will be left about as
above.
The appointment of Super
visor of Assessments and also
of County Highway Commits
sioner comes up at this meet
ing, and the salaries of both
officers will be fixed at this
time. William Landraint of
Barksdale is a candidate for
reelection to the Office of
Supervisor of Assessments
and Eben Olson of Port Wing.
is a candidate for the appoint
ment to the Office of Highway
Commissioner.
The addition of all claims
against the county takes place
at the November meeting.
Several COMMITTEES are now at
work looking over the differ
ent claims. M
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
More Settlers

During the past week another
bunch of people bought landrin
Bayfield, county near this city
and several of those purchasing
expect to move here in the
spring and improve their hold
ings. The HI. H. Peavey Comp
any report the following sales.
w. Hall, Duluth, 40 acres in 6-49-
4, Mr.. Cummins, st. Paul, 80
acres in 26-49-5, C.P. Mcdonald,
Duluth, 40 acres in 6-49-4, T.
Carswell, Evelith, so acres in
1885, G. Wright, Duluth. 40
acres in 23-49-5.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10

Grandma Sholtz, aged 80 years,
died on Saturday afternoon OF last
week at the home of her son Simon
Sholtz, from dropsy. The funeral
was held Monday morning from the
ST. Louis Catholic church and in
terment took place in the Protest
ant cemetary. Grandma Sholtz has
been a resident of this city for many
years and was we'll known among
the Polish people.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
Legacy Girl Shot

May Legacy, the II year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Legacy of Washington Ave. was
accidently shot through the
feshy part of the arm last Sun
day after by her cousin
Willie Legacy of this city. The
little fellow was playing with
% revolver and it was accidently
discharged. The wound is not
serious.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
Valves Examination

Joseph Doucette who was arrest
ed a week or two ago charged with
arson, the complaint being made
by Chas. J. Good, deputy state fire
warden, came up in in Second NUM-.
pal Court in Iron River last Tues,
day morning before George F. Nor
gan, acting municipal Judge. Dou.
cette waived examination and was
held for trial in the Court under
bonds Of $500.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10

Louis Bashaw of Bayfield,, who
was arrested week ago for fish
ing with nets without a license,
pleaded guilty before Judge
Garvin at Ashland last Friday
and was fined $5 and costs. Ba-
shaw was arrested by Game
Warden George Buchanan and
his fish were confscated.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
Lamoreaux to Assist

Frank B LamoreauX OF Ash
land. has been appointed to
assist in the prosecution of the
case against John Dietz and other
members of his family. Mr..
Lamoreaux and stenographer
have been at Winter and Hay
ward during the past week
gathering evidence to be used
at the trial.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
May Open q Store.

Dan White Of Alpena, Mich, a
brother OF Ed. White of this city,
and family who moved to this
city two weeks ago, have gone to
housekeeping in the rooms in the
Pauer building. Mr.. White is
thinking some Of opening up a
grocery store in the store build.
ing formerly occupied by Ike
Berman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
All Hazing Abolished At University
OF Wisconsin

BY the concerted action Of the
students themselves, all forms of
hazing have been abolished at the
University of Wisconsin this year.
Last year an agreement was made
between the students and the fa-
Guilty to abolish hazing. So success
fully has this agreement been carri-
ed out by the students, that there
has not been a single instance OF
hazing since the opening of the Uni
versity year this fall.
The complete suppression of all
forms of hazing by the students
themselves, is regarded as signal
Demonstration of the success of stu
dent self-government advocated by
President Charles r. Van Hise.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10

Miss Hicks, who has been sick
with diphtheria, will be able to re-
sumo her duties as teacher of the
Primary Department of the Pioneer
School next week. Miss Mary
O'Sullivan and Miss Julia Stew ems
have been teaching in the Primary
department during the absence OF
Miss Hicks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10

The chicken pie supper and
candy sale given by the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist
church at the Masonic hall on
Tuesday evening, was largely
attended and was success finan-
cialIy and o ther wise. The Metho-
dist ladies kno W just how to get
up chicken pie supper and
they always draw large crowds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10
Voters Hold to the Straight
Ticket on Election Day
Everything in the State Goes
Republican. Vote was
Very Light.

The election held in the state
of Wisconsin on Tuesday proved
to be another Republican land.
slide, the entire ticket from the
top to the bottom being elected.
It was one of the quietest cleo
tions that has been held in this
cityNin many years and very
little interest was taken in the
general result. Many of the
voters preferred staying home
and did not cast their ballot.
About the only fight that was Of
any interest in Bayfield, county
was over the Office of Attorney
General. a big effort being put
forth to carry the county for
Charles HI. Crownhart, the Pro-
gressiye Independent candidate,
but the effort seems to have fallen
fat. Voters could not see the
advisability of the idea of
scratching the name of Bancroft
while others did not understand
just how to mark the ba1.ot and
the result was that ssfel we're
many straight tickets.
The democrats in Bayfield,
county and the state made a
very poor showing, while the
social democrats showed con-
siderable of a gain throughout
the state. Especially is this
true in this city where they poll
ed over one third of the ballots
cast. This is accounted for in a
large measure owing to the can
idate for secretary of state being
Gustav A. Herring, a local man,
and he helped swell the vote for
the entire ticket.
Returns coming in from all
over the state indicate that
Crownhart has been defeated by
q good clean majority. Con-
gresham /. L. Lenroot of Su-
perior received a handsome in
dorsement, running ahead of the
ticket. Assemblyman Knight
was also given great support !.
The next state legislature will
be Progressive Republican.
The vote in the city for the
various candidates was as follows;
State Offices,
Governor:-Smith "a, Van
Keuren 16, McGovern 259, Jacobs
1o2.
Lieutenant Governor:-Belens
IA, Hill Is, Norris $50, Bruins
1O3.
Secretary of State:- Callahan
10, Dean II, Frear 23O, Herring
1873.
State reasurer:-Ringle 18.
Wilson 10, Dahl 255, Swanson
1O5.
Attorney General Doherty
III, Bancroft 1853. Thorn l07
Crownhart 81.
missioner of Insurance.
Hazelwood H. Ekern 254, Alther
1O6.
Congress- Lenroot 266. Parks
1o7.
Assem- bly, Knight 261. John
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-10

P. P. Stamness OF Manistique,
Mich. arrived in this city last week
and is now working at the Nelson
Jewellery store looking after the re-
par department. Mr.. Stamness
formally lived here.