davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-14

enters. The convention will decide
upon the report at the next biennial
convention at Washington, D. c.
The Los Angeles Times building
was wrecked by dynamite and subse-
quently destroyed by fire. Twenty or
more lives were lost and a great
printing plant utterly destroyed. The
outrage IS attributed to labor
troubles, the Times having for a
long time been an open office. So
far there is no clue to the guilty
parties.
AS a tragic sequel to the death OF
Edmond Poillt, the French aviator,
his %fiancee, who had shown almost
uncomfortable grief went to his grave
Sunday and fired a bullet into her
heart. Poillot was killed on Sep
TENDER 25 while making a flight with
a passenger. While at a height of
ninety feet a wing collapsed and the
machine fell backward.
The executive committee of the
brotherhood of machinists, through
Secretary Robert NJ. Lackey, sent to
the interstate commerce commission
a protest against the recent petition
presented to the commission by Of
hcials Of various organizations of rail-
road employees urging that the pro.
posed advance of freight rates should
be approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

,ns irving to make gain and receive
nrsise. no matter whether others gam
and are praised or not. II rs SOFT.
state Of Affairs when one thinks only OF
his own comfort his own prosperity. ms
own wishes. and so neglects the comfort
and prosperity and desires OF o'ner =
vhich ought to be his first care. IL is
strange how blind men are to the subtiety
of a temptation which Is oound TO rop
ti,en1 of the very happiness they are seek
ino The reason so many r1ch pr opie
are unhappy is that they have thought
of gain for self so long that all power OIL
bappiness. which is the child Of altrulsm
only way to have q quiet mind Is TO count
self as of the least Importance. II Is the
secret which He taught who called h'm-
self 1.-THE servant of all.
And the third enemy turks in the mar
ration of our woes to others We mus;
be careful IN dealing with this danger
because il Is very much like a grea
blessing. namely. the confession of our
trials to some trustworthy and sympa-
thetic person who can help and chez
ne Rut II shows its unhealthiness when
we are always talking about our troubles
when we are always complaining and
fnding fault. How many people there ar
WOES! Whether in social meetings o.
IA dies when the trials of dom estfcs" are
rat lied. or in church gatherings, where
tha dinicuIties of the ecclesiastical situa.
ton are exaggerated. or in the domestic
cIcle. where the tired husband is greeted
at night with story of the days trou,
hles or the tired homekeeper IL depressed
nv the story of the husbands dificuities
in ONCE or store--one grows utterly. wear.
Of il all. Evils always grow bigger as W.
talk about them They ought generally &c
be locked UP In the closet and onl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

brought out with wise discr mination and
at the right time land even then with
bit OF cheer and not with IL groan, FOR
mending.
And fourth enemy to happiness is an
Imagination that our troubles are greater
than those OF any else. 1t almost
amuses me at times to see the look OF
surprise almost CT CONSERVATION. ON the
face of man or woman who Is oppressed
by trial when you tell him that there Is
no life free from care which Is just as
pressing as his hers. We SO readhy
think our own burdens the exception. and
envy the freedom of others Now, as
matter of fact-and let it be well noted.
for it Is absolutely true-no one person In
all the world has more trouble than an
other Things are pretty well balanced
in human experience. 1t is true that some
mems trials are open. while those OF ethef
men are hidden and undreamed OF by the
world 1t is true that some accidents
seem 10 befall one Of which another has
no experience. though in his nome or IN
his personal life there are closets hldlnE
living nliserieS. But. as Coo SEES us ana
deals with US, there is an equality OF trou-
BILE which makes cur human concert In
deeming ourselves worse Off than our fell
lows as false as 1t is almost RIDICULOUS
81 had visit from a man VINO pour "a
out a narrative of his trials today. SAID
a friend to me, land L could hardly hetp
smiling to myself when ! thought how his
eyes would open if could tell him some
thing of my own affairs! Yes, God In
His wise but inserutable care places US
80 s-s-- 40 te,-t ~ - troiiHle. Hay u
he who knows that his lot is a common
lot. and. that over his difficulties as over
the difficulties of his fellows Is the great.
loving hand of a Father who Is fun OF
care and full of power!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

ference Of all members at the New York
Avenue Church.
A meeting of the executive committee
Of the Washington conference was held
In the United States Trust building last
Monday at 4;45 O'clock and final arrange
ments were discussed for the conference.
A similar meeting to make final arrange
ments was held at noon Yesterday: :.
Those in charge OF the Washington con.
ference are II. q, r. Macfarland, chair
man: W. Q. IIiltab bible. secretary; Bert T:
Amos, chairman finance committee; j. f.
Engle, statistics committee, and Fred E.
Rhodes of registration committee. The
following UNCONVENTIONAL chairmen repre-
sent the different churches:
Baptist. Prof. W. A. Wilbur: Congreea-
tional. n. A. Thrift; Christian. ". p.
Lipscomb: Episcopal, w, II. Singleton;
Friends. H. V. fostering; Lutheran. w.
O.. Fi'tabidle: Methodist. L.. E. Breun-
niger: Southern Methodist. w w. MILAN:
Methodist Protestant. c. s. Pittman:
terrain South. Charles w. Warden: Re
formed. DR.. Murray G. Motter: United
Brethren. Alvin VI. Line; y. NJ. G. A.,
William Knowles Cooper.
The program follows:
First Day-4:30 to 5:45 pm. Conference
sions in the program of Christ; ., The
pastors place Of leadership in missionary
education, finance, prayer for missions
and securing missionary recruits. TO :
PM. pastors and committee con-
ference: object lessons i'm missionary
methods. the missionary committee i'm
session. : pm. dinner for all members
of all members Topic. missionary finance:
l. Some financial and spiritual results OF
last years missionary efforts; =. Why
should pastors and missionary committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

- the name of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church to be changed? VIII the
general convention OF the church,
which meets i'm New York in 1913.
vote to drop the word Prot
estant' and call the denomination the
Episcopal Church in the United States.
or will It decide upon 1.-THE American
Catholic Church,?
These are some questions being con-
sidered by many of the Episcopalians
of the country. as we'll as those OF other
demon nations.
With the thought uppermost in their
m nds that the great body of the Epis-
copal Church in the United States does
not realize the Importance of changing
the name of the denomination. as well
as the dangers with which 1t is declared
TO be fraught. many of the leaders who
attended the general convention of the
church recently held in Cincinnati have
some to their homes i'm the various parts
~ the country to begin a campaign of
education. They believe that when the next
general convention of the church meets
in New York, Episcopalians generally
will he thoughtfuIly alive to the situ-
alton.
In Washington Rev. DR.. Randolph I'll.
Mckim. rector of the Church of the
Epiphany and president of the house of
deputies at the convention. is one of
the leaders i'm the effort TO have the peo-
pie thoroughly enlightened on the subject
and to make their desires known to their
representatives to the next general con-
Vention. In that connection he will
preach this morning i'm Epiphany Church
on shall the Episcopal Church give UP
it's Protestant name?
In the general convention the house of
bishops declared in favor of dropping
the word Protestant and calling the
denomination the Episcopal Church in
the United States hut when the matter
Was considered by the house of deputies
that body decided by one vote that the
change should not be made.
One part of the great convention, ii is
averred. wanted the name changed to
the American Catholic Church." while
another was in favor of retaining Prot
estant Episcopal Church in the United
States" The leaders of the two Sec
tons agreed to the dropping of the word
protestant as compromise.
Now that the plan to change to the
compromise name has been lost. the lead
ers who wish a complete change have.
commenced the agitation TO call the de-
nomination The American Catholic
Church" and with the start those who
are against it have united in an effort
to have the denomination thoroughly APP
prised of what is proposed.
With the change of the name by drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

men try to enlist every member OF the
church as a regular missionary sup
porter? ,. The only way to enlist the
whole membership: 4, Points TO be OBJ
served In making the every-member can
vass: ). The principle OF individual liberty
In making missionary subscriptions; ..
Card catalogue of members. subscription
cards, collecting envelopes and other
equipment necessary; z. The advantages
Of the weekly missionary offering.
Second Day-f:3o to SAB pm. Confer
ence with pastors. I, How to produce a
missionary church: >, How TO train lay
men for missionary advocacy: 3. The paf-
tors missionary reading; 4. Inevitable re-
suits of genuine missionary. awakening.
q to pm, pastors and committeeman
conference. object lessons In missionary
methods; mems mission study class IN
session. pm, dinner for all members
Of the conference. pm. conference or
all members; topic. missionary education:
1. The missionary looks or pamphlets
found most useful: - Practical ways OF
exploiting missionary literature: Z. How
to cultivate expression of missionary
knowledge and conviction on the part or
laymen: 4, The mission study class a.
method: .. The monthly missionary meet
ing as an, opportunity: 6. The relation
Of missionary education to persistent
prayer Cor missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Abbot Is Counts Son.

The career of Abbot Hildebrand is in
teresting, as we'll as brilliant. Descended
from the Belgian nobility. he became
soldier, and later entered the monastic
life, in which he met eminent success
He is the oldest son of Count Joseph de
Hemptinne, said to be the greatest man
ufacturer in his native city or .Gnenf.
His carly education was received from
private tutors, and on its completion he
Joined the Swiss Guards of the Pope.
rising in time to an officers rank. Dur
ing his service he took part In several
engagements and was wounded. In 1859
he decided to enter the Benedictine or
der. - ,,,,,.,...
Father de Roo gave Abbot Hildebrand
his first Latin lessons, advised nun 10
enter the Benedictine Abbey OF Beuron'
on the Danube, In southern Germany.
and accompanied him to that place. Prior
Adelhelm OF the abbey at Mount Anger
also became acquainted with the young
religieuse while he was pursuing MS stuo-
les there The venerable prior reiates
that he came to the monastery at that
time on a visit, and the future abpot
r,rimate was pointed out to him as q
curiosity because he had been papai
zouave ,,u..,.,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

REV. DIR. RANDOLPH II. McKIM.
ping the word Protestant one emf
nent divine of the church while In Gin
cirnat declared. ii is averred, that his
parish would dwindle to almost nothing.
and that he felt sure every parishioner
who left would enter the Presbyterian
Church. Others were of the same opin-
ion, especially, those who have many
Scotch and Scotch-Irish members In their
parish.
Many Of the delegates In attendance
at the convention did not seem to be as
we'll posted on the subject OF changing
the name as others who were opposed to
any change thought they should be.
Some, 1t is said. averred that the Epis-
copal Church should not be put in a
class with the great number Of Prot
estant denominations. and thus PROT
estant'' should be dropped.
So 1t is determined by certain leaders
that every Episcopalian in the country
before 1913 shall be thoroughly cog
infant Of the situation and prepared to
impress upon the leaders the united de-
sire Of the church in the matter. which
they are always eager to carry out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Oh 81; nmse , VI, inc AnSn.,ne, IN nSs,
architecture in the Eternal city. The
building cost 3,OOO.OOO lires. This abbey,
resting on the western slope of the Aven-
tine. is the seat of the priniate, and there
dictines are sent to be schooied thor
oughly in philosophy, divinity and canon
law. There. also, the papal commission
for the revision of the vulgate, as well
as that engaged in editing the new edi-
ton of the Gregorian melodies, holds it's
principal meetings. These great UNDER
takings owe their progress. if not, indeed.
their inception, to the genius of the abbot
primate. ...F
Abbot Hildebrands architectural ability
has even manifested itself beyond the
waters Rnd across a cohtinent-fof the
construction of ST. Benedicts Abbey on
the crest Of Mount Angel was due largely
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

was made a priest he became the recipi-
ent of signal honors, and in 1880 he was
chosen abbot of the Belgian abbey at
Maredsous, unanimously receiving the abb
batical benediction at the tomb of st.
Benedict in Monte Casino.
His ability soon attracted the attention
of Leo XIII, who appointed him pr1-
mate of the whole Benedictine order, In
which capacity he is now visiting the
American monasteries. having reached
this country August 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
: CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
District Union Meeting.

vHE regular meeting Of the Dis.
trict Union Monday will be
held in the First Congrega.
IL tional Church at o'clock, and
President Gates confidently
claims that this will be the big meeting
of Interstate Field Secretary Lehmann's
campaign in Washington. Arrangements
have been made to seat each society in
a body. and to the society which brings
the largest percentage of its members &
banner will be given, to be retained by
the society MI Lehman will tell Of the
progress of the national Christian En-
deavor campaign for 10000 new socie-
ties and 1OOO.OOO new members during the
two years ending July 1. 1911. when the
International convention will assemble at
Atlantic City and celebrate Christian En-.
deavor's thirtieth birthday. The male
double quartet of the First Congrega-
tional Society will sing and the opening
song service will be conducted by w. e.
Braithawaite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

tons Of three churches-Garden Memorial
Presbyterian, Anacostia Baptist and Ran
die Highlands Baptist-will come together
at the first named church to hear Field
Secretary Lehman IN neipIul aodress
IN Young people's work. Befors the close
of the meeting opportunity win be given
for a discussion of the methods of work
In the young peoples organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Georgetown Rally.

? The Christian Endeavorers of George
town will hold a rally at West Washing
ton Baptist Church on Wednesday at 3
O'Clock. In connection Herewith q con.
ference to consider the best Christian
,Endeavor methods will be conducted By
Mr.. Lehman. "Won by One" will be
the subject Of Mr. Lehmann's address 1t
the rally. A solo by Miss Ellie Judd viii
be a feature OF the musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Endeavorers convenient to the Florida
.yenue or North Capitol street car lines
~,,l attend a mass meeting on Tuesday
evening at the Church of the United
brethren at North Capitol and r streets.
Union President Gates will preside ana
aerretary lehman will speak on Chris
tan Endeavor's Three Big Words. At
intervals during the evening election re-
turns viii be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Priest Noted Architect.

Aside from his scholarly attaininents,
Abbot Hildebrand Is renowned as one of
the foremost architects of the world. 1t
was he who, at the bellest of Pope Leo
XIII. drew the plans and supervised the
construction of the International College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
First Congregational.

First Congregational Society will hold
its conservation meeting this evening at
e:45 o'clock. Topic: Secrets OF Happiness,
Job, 5:l7-21; Prov, 3:18-lS. The leader.
will be Miss Hilda L. Erickson. secre-
tsry of the society. A large increase in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Officers Elected.

Central Presbyterian Society has elected
Charles Dittman president, Miss Wells
vice president and Fred Boorman treas
urer. and is planning q large work for the
coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06


ary movement conference to-
morrow and Tuesday next in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. These
conferences are being held in all the large
cities where one year ago the initial
meetings of the great campaign were
held. The purpose is to invoice the prog
ress Of the movement and to consider
plans for furthering it. Among the
speakers from outside who will partici-
pate in the conference are DR.. w. L.
Lanape, Col E. W. Halford, Mr. s. Earl
Taylor, Mr. David McConaughy, DR..
George f: Pentecost and Mr.. J. Campbell
White.
1t is planned to have a conference on
the afternoons Of November I and s at
$50 o'clock with the pastors to discuss
ways and means for training laymen for
missionary advocacy. how to produce Il
missionary church and missions in the
program Of Christ. Each evening at
O'Clock the delegates will meet for dinner
nj the George Washington Hotel and at
o'clock there will be general con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Brook
land Baptist Church will hold a Joint
meeting this evening in the first named
church. with leader from the Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
PRAYER.

E-' - ct the, Father DO :
4Saat He will;
J. -. b. know that He is true.
And be still:
.4t ia follow hour by hour
A. He leadeth:
ri>f 20 draw the moments power
At is necdeth.
i5st 81 trust Him-that Is all.
Tneu the day will surely b'
l'~arefu whatso'er befall.
Bright aud blessed. calm aud Tree.
.s>4 TO ask Him what to do
~ the day,
M 90 make thee quick and true
ia obey.
.lst To Know the needed grace
lie bestoweth
Erory har of time and place
pverfioweth:
-. - 10 take thy orders straight
irun the Masters own eommaiHi:
3 <sed day. when thus we wait
.STays at our Sovert igns haad- :.
=, leave In His dear hahd
!.ite things.
"a. We cannot understand,
All thar stings.
last Ia let Him take IN" care
Soreiy pressing.
ipdipg all let Him bcar
changed to blessing
His is all. And yet tn WAY
Marked by Him Who loves tn"c best.
. Secret Of a happy day,
secret of His promised res.
-Trsoces Riley Harcrgai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Rev. Dr.. Randolph H. McKim to Begin Cam
paign in Washington I Today in Country
wide Effort to Bring the COMMITMENTS
of the Denomination to Realization Of Inn
portance of Proposed Change. Recent Cen
eral Convention in Cincinnati Came Within
One Vote of Changing to Episcopal
Church in the United States" Some Want
"American Catholic Church" If Change
is Made, Many Of the Denomination, it is
Averred, May Leave the Church and
Join the Presbyterians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

- NE of the most distinguished
II dignitaries of the Catholic
Church is in Oregon in the per-
son of the, Rev. Abbot Primate
Hiidebrand de Hemptinne, o. 8.
e.. head of the Benedictine order
throughout the world. as well as head OF
~. International College Of st. Alselm,
Rome.
The abbot primate recently arrived here
in the course Of tour Of the Benedictine
monasteries in North America. He Is
now at Mount Angel. where he Will re-
main for some days before leaving for
the south. This Is the first time an abbot
primate has ever visited the United
states. Abbot de Hemptinne is celebrated
In church circles for his scholarly attain
ments. He has been the guest OF Rev.
Father J. p. de Roo and Rev. Father
Gregory Of Sacred Heart Church, IN
Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

attendance over last year is noted in
this society's meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Brookland Methodist.

The rpworth League of the Brookland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Joint Meeting.

This evening at o'clock the consresa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Washington Heights Presbyterian.

/: The Washington Heights Presbyterian
Society has elected Miss Yeatman its
vice president. to ill vacancy caused BY
resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

a CHARMING little book has been
"a written on THE Gentle Art OF
"a Making Happy" and on the title
page the author. Mr.. q. II.
Morrison, quotes from Mr.
Myers Isl. Paul
What can We do DER whom rho unbcbolden
Hangs IN a night with which We cannot cope !.
What hut look onward. and with faces goden
SPEAK to each other softly of hope!
Mr.. Morrison strikes the keynote In
these words which fixes the harmony alike
OF personal happiness and of the art OK
making others happy. II is not by any
special talent. nor yet by any unusual
flood of spirit that We come To real heart
peace within ourselves. IL Is not by any
mesmeric influence that We confer upon
others the cheer which makes them more
ready To endure burdens with eQuantmlty
and to face trouble with a quiet MIND.
But il is the glorious possession OF
hope, God-giyen and God-pledged, that
exalts the soul and makes personal infiu-
ence rich and strong. For happiness. be
il remembered. is of the heart, 1t may
at times be associated with joy and de-
light II may break out into singing and
laughter But II Is quite distinct from,
joy and merTiment i'm Its nature. Joy.
writes Mr.. MoFTison,' ,"rises in the soul
like q spring OF water. Happiness comes
like a swallow To the caves. Joy grows
from a hidden seed planted within; happi-
ness meets Us like music, like friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
.G III LE1kaZE

1HREE delegates and the pastor
from each church in Washing
ton will meet in a big Stwo-day
''follow-up" laymen's mission.
ARE rnovanlept conference to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

$ the name of the Protestant f.pls-
copal Church To be changed? VIII the
general convention of the church,
which meets i'm New York in 1913.
,oto I'm frop the word Prot
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21

80 --+~--
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
KAY COLLECTS
 $|25 FOR TREE
Helps Out Old Santa for the Great
 Christmas Celebration.

"Scotty'' Kay has collected $125 cash for the big Christmas tree celebration at the A. B. hall, Christmas eve.
 The merchants and miners have open ed their pokes with their usual generos- ity, as have many of the soldier boys. Many have also contributed gifts, for everybody in Tanana and its vicinity must receive present.
 The ladies of the town and post are contributing their time and efforts pre- pairing the gifts, and some big surprises are in store for you.
 A program of songs and recitations by the children and "grown-ups" is being arranged by Mrs. Robinson, and the celebration is destined to stand as pre- cedent for similar affairs which will probably be held annually.