davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Is Your Name Here?

Susan is Hebrew, Lily.
Alma is Latin, the Kindly.
Guy is French, the Leader.
Margaret is Greek. Pearl
Job Is Hebrew, the Mourner.
Rachel is Hebrew. the Lamb.
Paul is Latin, the Small One.
Edwin is Saxon, a ConqIero:.
Lionel, Latin, is a Little Lion.
Clara Is Latin, the Bright One.
Hugh is Dutch. the Lofty Man.
Martin is Latin, the Martial One.
Gilbert is Saxon. Bright as God.
Jacob is Hebrew, the Supplanter.
Lucius is Latin, the Shining One.
Ernest Is Greek, the Serious One.
Peter is of Latin origin. the Rock.
Eunice is Greek, the Fair Victory.
Florence is Latin. the Blooming One.
Leonard. German name, is Lionlike.
Ruth is Hebrew, and means Beauty.
Sophia is Greek, and means Wisdom.
Arabella is Latin. the Beautiful Altar.
Sarah, Hebrew name, means Princess.
Rosamond is Saxon, the Rose of Peac'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Always on the Defensive
1T

peror. Now il only it were possible to
get Jesus to commit himself in such a
way that he would bring down on himself
either the hatred of Rome or the anger
of the Jews all would be well for the
schemers. So very innocent question
was asked: rs 1t right to pay tribute to
Caesar?'
Jesus called for penny and asked
whose image it bore. .CaesATs" He was
told. Instantly the answer u the Ques-
ton came from his ups-Caesar was to
have his own. More, the opportunity was
be given his own. Man is created In the
image Of God, therefore man belongs to
God. Then let him be given what Is his.
+ The marvellous answer by which Jesus
escaped both horns Of the dilemma into
which the leaders Of the people sought
to force him has been the admiration Of
statesmen from that day to this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

pardon, besides a number of smaller ones
celebrated on saints days. Sometimes
the pilgrims have to travel a day and
night journey in their heavy carts, sleep
ing on the earth If they cannot afford the
price of an inn. It is not only for for
giveness of his sins that the Breton
journeys to the Pardons, but also to OBJ
tain especial gifts or blessings. Since
each Pardon has some especial character
AS the saint it commentaries is believed
to have power to bestow some especial
favor or heal some particular lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Some Thoughts.

One Of the great lessons of life is to
learn not to do what one likes but to
like what one does.-Hugh Black
Get into the habit Of looking for the
silver lining Of the cloud. and, when you
have found it, continue to lock at it
rather than at the leaden gray in the
middle. 1t will help you over many hard
places.
Just day at time dear
To trust God unafraid
Just one day. not two, dear
In which to be undiSmayed
Anna Maria Sohn.
Sow the seeds of life-humblenes cure
heartedness, love: and in the long eternity
which lies before the soul every minutest
grain Will come up again with an increase
OF thirty, sixty or an hundredfold.-Rev
+. ". Robertson.
Our past life is not past; it lives in at
least to ways-in the character we have
formed and the influence we have ex-
erted. AAll life Is a springtime of eowing-
In due season we shall reap" Heaven
lies hidden in CUR daily deed. even as the
oak with all its centuries of growth and
all its summer glory sleeps in the acorn
cup.-Selected.
There never can be any heart hurts
Where people are thoughtful and kind;
And 1t is the only real. true way
Full peace and happiness to nnd.
To add to the sadnesses Of life,
Already SO full Of them here.
Would be cruel and needless and sin.
God help us this spirit to fear!
Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

captive the spirit Of man. At first the
strain was echoed in the hearts Of those
who heard, and all wanted to hear it for
themselves. But little by little men be-
gan to think it necessary to write down
the score of the music, and as they wrote
it down there were certain variations in
It's notations, in its harmonixing, in it's
orchestration, and when the differences
were observed they began to dispute
about them and each man declared that
his notation was the notation, and as the
conflict grew louder, men ceased to play
the music at all or listen to it; they were
entirely engaged with the scores. When it
occurred to them that they must bear the
message to the heather they took their
score books and each assured the heather
that his was the correct rendering of the
music which came down from heaven,
and then your Uganda is torn with the
conflicts of the men who have two scores
of the music, and who try to persuade
the heather that they are each right and
the heather do not care, nor do l. nor do
you, but they say: why do you not play
the music?" Give them the symphony;
let it ring out the same glad sound that
came into the world centuries ago, and
listen and be ravished by the music that
fell from heaven-the peace on earth
and good will to men!''-the coming of the
Lord of light and life and peace-this
music of the risen Christ, as one who
lives forevermore; this gospel from His
lips and from His heart-a gospel I'M
stereotyped. unfrozen-all alive. This is
the preparation for the highway OF our
God!-From the Christian Intelligencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

A trainload Of pas
sengers once had a
narrow escape from
death in passing
over a bridge which
spans the Bronx
river. The train
left the Grand Cen
trail station. New
York, at the usual
hour, and had reach
ed White Plains,
where the track
crosses the iron
bridge over the
Bronx, AS the en-
gineer reached the
center of the bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
.srsA-e5rs5S Htsss'e& s4ssTs'
- "
j. Sentence Sermons. "
80 ~
Tfstfs fsTf fsfssTfs ffsffs
- -
r.
-
ess
No virtue without vigor.

NO Virtue Without VigOr.
Difficulties give reality to life.
Brotherly boosting helps more than sis
terly sympathy.
No amount OF culture can make canoes
out of cabbage.
You cannot put on new life without put
ting off the old
Facts in business count for more than
feelings In meeting.
The only ones who get ahead are those
who can go ahead alone.
No man is worthy of his past who is
not improving the future.
The idler always indicts the stream for
flowing the wrong way.
\ man begins 10 die as soon as he
ceases TO see greater goals beyond.
Some people never pray over their debts
till they see the sheriff coming
The poorest way to serve the Prince Of
Peace Is to preach prejudicss.
NJ parent is doing mis- duty by his chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
A Shrewd Question.

Those words have an interesting his
tory. The Pharisees wished to put a stop
to Jesus teachings. Not succeeding by
direct means, they tried guile. Perhaps
they could entrap Him. The political sit
nation seemed to them to furnish a splen-
did opportunity. The Jews were ruled by
the hated Roman conquerOrs Rome was
Jealous of any interference with her
rights and the people were SO patriotic
that il was CALLING to them to think of
such a thing as paying tribute to the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
II Just Say, Stop That"

Sometimes the devil gets ahead of the
Christian simply because he is fighting IN
mis- own strength instead of in the strength
OF Christ But because one has been de-
teated Is no reason why he should weakly
give up the battle. There are other fights
and by the grace of God in Christ the
devil can be worsted in them 1t is only
necessary to learn the lesson taught bv
the little boy who is quoted as saving:
Mother, | don't have to cry when / fall
down.. And the little fellows brown
eyes sparkled with the light of the new
discovery. II can make myself stop. I
Just say. Stop that. and then L make me
mind me-" The boy had indeed reached
a great epoch in his life and he gained a
great victory. Many fail in the battle of
lie because they never come to that self
mastery where they can make themselves
mind themselves
Inc one sure way of making ourselves
NINA ourselves is by giving ourselves into
the hands OF Him who Himself conquered
I ne devil SO thoroughly that He can lead
TO conquest all who trust in Him.
comment on todays uniform topic of The
CHRISTIAN Endeavor and other Young peoples
societies. Resist the Devil-How - James
4l-l0; Peter, SIS, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
In q recent num-
~ a,.t - nv,

In q recent num-
Der Of the American
issue there is an ex-
ceedingly interest
ing story of former
Gov. Hanly's career,
and in the story this
incident Is related:
Hanly had been
elected to Congress
in Indiana in 1894,
but the legislature
gerrymandered his
district, and the
fight for renOn1Ina-
ton was hot. Hanly
lost by the narrow
margin OF one-half
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

-T is quite old-fashioned to believe IN
personal devil How people who
do not believe in him can explain
good many of their experiences and
trials is a problem to me. And
cannot see how they can believe in the
BIBLE and not acknowledge prince or
evil. with his army of little devils veX-
ing, annoying. singing body and mind
and spirit. A devil tempted our hrst
parents in the Garden of Eden. devil
met Jesus Christ in the wilderness and
was conquered; and st. Paul says that
no goes about. now as roaring lion
seeking whom he may devour and now
as an angel of light endeavoring by
guile 10 deceive the children of God. And
We are told that at last he Is TO be bound
for a thousand years and then cast into
bottomless pit, never again TO return.
All. that will be great day. If l never
shouted 'alleluia'' before / will then, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

"Farsightedness and nearsightedness
are both defects in human eyesight. The
same rule obtains in daily living. The
man who looks forever into the far flu
ture does not see his nearest duty; and
the man who sees only the daily routine
close about him cannot advance toward
larger things. To see life steadily and
see it whole should be each mans en-
deavor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

PRAYER.
Christian. dost thou see them
On the holy ground.
How the powers of darkness
Rage thy steps around:
CbrIsfian! up and smtte them,
Counting gain but loss.
In the strength that cometh
BY the holy cross.
Christian! dOst thou feel them,
How they work within.
Striving. tempting. Turing.
Goading into sin:
Christian! never tremhle
Never he dOwncast.
Gird thee for the battle.
Watch and pray and fast
Christian. dost thou hear them,
How they speak thee fair:
ALWAYS fast and vigil:
Always watch and prayer
Christian, answer boldly:
while I breathe l pray.
Peace shall follow battle.
Night shall end in day.
well l know thy trouble.
q NV servant true:
Thou art very weary.
| was weary. too:
But that toll shall make thee
some day all Mine own,
And the end of sorrow
Shall be near NY throne!
Greek hymn by st. Andrew of Crete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Draper for Light.
By Dr.. James B. Clayton.

CR Father: Thou Thee $
" at ALL Clouds darkness Thy
II are no
~ when them and the shadows touch Thy
Thou art the Of all light: Thee the begin
the command there
and
angels in heaven their
bathes them with Thine glory
bounds of
cloud
dspeed
night All
Give light purifying
starlight guides the shoals
promise
our faces the glow of siness day
Give % To
purified,
chill
May light
Give light when grief the
clouds yield neither rainbow light
walk through valley of
by guide light
shadow
And in that king light the light of nendng shall have
without
without
a
O
into eternal shining light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Resisting Satan


tioneer not TO take a bid from that man.
why, said the auctioneer, with an ex-
preston of surprise. II thought he was
good so cid l." answered AR Aymar
but have changed my mind and | will
not trust him a dollar. \ few months
proved the accuracy Of the judgment or
Mr. Aymar, for the slippery mercha mt
failed. and did not pay ) cents on the
uoiiar. 1T does not by any means follow
that business disaster will come as a
retributicn TO a dishonest trader but this
is certain, that man who will steal even
so triiing sum would pay his fare
In the street car or the ferryboat will
CHEAT You out of larger sum if he finds
safe Opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Here then il the first step toward the
discovery of the meaning of life: 1t is an
act of will, moral venture, q listening
to experience. -Hilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

The Breton Pardons.

IL the beauty of human faith In
religion IS impressed upon one
at the Breton Pardons, says a
writer in the Craftsman. Each
TOWN bas its oun uroat Won rIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
.aseas.aea .asea.e2sea. el~eassas aasee..a~eaa.
- u,
= In "Doubting Castle" =
81 s~
O.. %
TFfsT TTT fSssfs-ts JsTf1.

Bunyan's Chris
tian had no ex-
periences more re-
markable or serious
than those which
came to him in
Doubling c a s t | e.
A f t er escaping
many dangers ne
and Hopeful wan
dered within the
grounds of Giant
Despair, and there
fell asleep. Here
he found them,
and confined them
in a loathsome
dungeon in his
h me known as
Doubling G a S t | e.
He scourged them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

them nothing to eat or drink. and urged
them to kill themselves, telling them
that there was no possible chance for
them to get away. At last, when hope
seemed to be about gone Christian re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
SUNSHINE.

TT5s-f TfIf fsfs-fff sff.f.
Compensation is reward for which
all Of us secretly hope
The wise man sets naught down in
malice and eXtenuates a good deal
The self-satisfaction of some people
is over the wrong characteristic.
To be prepared for any emergency
is the gift of only the most foresighted.
Sympathetic natures suffer twice their
own wrongs plus the wrongs of others.
Justice is SO subtle a quality that an
individual never makes a mistake when
he judges mercifully.
Do not cheat thy heart and tell her
Grief will pass away,
Hope for fairer times in future
Aud forget today.
Tell her il you will. that sorrow
Need not come in vain:
Tell her that the lesson taught her
Far outweighs the pain.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Surgery Of The Mmo.

certain
II nd individual
physical being. In the
lie biggest present problem
of the
mi s
this
different Of S
its
blood being Then of
spiritual doctors
disease! There is of the
hereater-and this diff
to
OF of the serious and fatal
In countless
vision attempts
il to yourse or thersa
I a
body the only
of philosophers
Every has With 1t is
ar
doney
murdered msue and
used for other than mental surgery
in
in big family. Faith in ultimate
of man higher
his
OF steel
which will do he work
around
hold their
See
thing before is to fear
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

". EDWARD B. BAGBY, who
has been called recently from
Fort Smith, Ark. to the pas
torate of Harlem Avenue Chris
tian Church in Baltimore. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

q wide circle of friends IN TINS CITY = IT.
was after a years work as an evangelist
that he settled with small mission
church on Capitol Hill in this city IN
der his ministry the Ninth Street Chris.
tan Church grew to a congresatloh y,
one Thousand members, with the second
largest Sunday school in the city. and
three large Christian Endeavor Societies.
In this latter connection it may not be
amiss to state Mr.. Bagby has been con-
nacte6 with the Christian F,ndeavor move
ment almost from it's beginning. He has
also been a prominent speaker at Its state
and international meetings and an coca
sional contributor TO the Christian En-
deavor publications.
During his residence in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
A Jang|e of Harmonies.

HE faith of the gospel is like a
beautiful and simple strain Of
music which floated down from
the heavens centuries ago,
entered the world and took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

f.a.-f.T.fIf,F-s Ts.fssfs5..fs.s''fsf.sT
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-18
LITTLE LOCALS

~ Cool beer at the l.. & l.. If
Frank Gail was up from Tonopah
Monday.
Floyd SHUTTER came up again from
Schurz last Monday.
P. +. Brady, of Schurz, was one of
Yerington's visitors "Wednesday.
i.Y Belmont whiskey for medical
purposes, at the l.. & l.. Bar. If
Dick Wolfe, of the Colony ranch, was
III town last Saturday.
Dick Adamson, of Winnemucca, was
i'll Yerington last Sunday
Chas. Wanda, who halls from Oakland,
was here OH Tuesday.
s. J. Sondres, of Eureka, put his John
Henry on the Commercial register Tues
day.
49, A poem in Tobacco, Escalon Ha-
vana cigars. For sale at Bank saloon. If
II. Ricord, of Sacramento, registered
at the Holland the first of the week.
j. w. Briggs, of Sacramento, was reg
istered at the Commercial recently.
d. L. Millett, of Portland, Ore, was
a Yerington visitor last FRIDAY.
Dan Wilson and wife were down from
Pine Grove last Saturday
**# Littell, at the postoffice, keeps
sewing machines for sale or rent If
Henry Slingerland. returned Wednes-
day from month visit i'll Fresno, Cal.
+. ]. Nicks, of the Lyon County Bank,
is i'll Reno this week
d, {. Beach and wife, of Schurz were
i'll Yerington last Sunday.
~ Choicest wines, liquors and CT
CARS, at the l.. & L. Bar. If
Mr.. and Mrs. d. {. Beach are in from
Granite.
Pat Shovlin and Barney Rott came
over from Mason Saturday to view the
sights of the metropolis.
Linford Riley and Alma Morrow,
High school pupils, are at home sick
this week
A. ]. Mcdonnell and Jack Mclaughlin
were over from Buckskin last Saturday
The former was on his way to Reno.
Mrs Clara Hannah, principal of the |
Sanders school, will spend the next two
months in Berkeley
One hour i'll Havana, EsCalon ci- |
gars, at the Bank saloon If
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-18

Miss Mckay, of Santa Cruz, Calf, IS
here on visit to her brothers, Joe and
Hugh Mckay Miss Mckay has been
for years principal of one of the High
schools at Santa Cruz.
*** Don't forget that TIE TIMES not
only does the best of Job Printing at
reasonable rates, but we take orders for
all kinds of engraved wedding stationery
and calling cards. You paw the regular
price only and get rid of the bother.
Mrs. J. l. Wilson left Tuesday for San
Francisco, from where she will go to
Pacific Grove to visit for two months her
father, Rev. i. NJ. Willis Mrs Wilson
was accompanied by Kathleen Hirony-
nous, who will visit i'll Oakland for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Webster and chill
dren have gone overland to Lake Tahoe,
where they will spend the summer i'll
camp. They were accompanied by Mrs
Francis, of Goldfeld, sister of Mrs
Webster, and c. I. Meissner John
Snyder took the party.
80 this is your daughters coming
out dinner, is t?" friend said to the
debutante's father. Yes, " the tern
old man replied, and if l hadn't put
my foot down OH that dressmaker, she'd
have been out even further than she is. -
Young $ Magazine.
{. +. Sherwood, an assayer who spent
some three years i'll Yeriugton, but who
now lives in Fairyiew, spent the week
III Yerington renewing old acquaint-
ance. He is a good booster for Yering-
ton and hopes to be able to return soon
to make his home here again. Mr.. Sher-
wood was accompanied by his family.
\ New Yorker dining Philadelphia
friend, desired to show him all the deli
cacies of the season. One dish in par
ticular the Phladelphiau exclaimed over
in delight. THAT is made of snails, "
said his New York host Don't YOU
have snafls in Philadelphia" oh,
yes, responded the Philadelphian; but
we can't catch the pesky things -
Lippincott's Magazine.
Rev DR.. Eugene Van Deventer, of
Reno, is slowly but surely Commissioning
from a terrible prostration, resulting
from blood poison. He inquiries indi-
vidually for his Mason Valley friends,
and wishes to be remembered to them.
DR.. Van Deventer, who is a powerful
man mentally and physically, used up
the best years Of a vigorous manhood as
Superintendent of Methodist Episcopal
missions in this State
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-18

Percy Gardner, of Carson City, is i'll
town.
I Mrs. Odds, of Tacoma, is visiting her
son at Plymouth Ranch, Smith Valley.
4 ~ Call for and smoke Escalon Havana
cigars Bank saloon, distributors If
Mrs. Frank Simpson and children left
Sunday for San Francisco where they
will take steamer for Vancouver, B. c.
Geo. Ambrose, deputy assessor, is
sizing up the taxable property of Yer
ington citizens this week
Ly- Good pasture can be had from
Romeo Rosaschi for mares at $500 per
month. 2t
Richard Kirman, ex-mayor of Reno,
accompanied by Chas Lewis and A. c.
Trelof, were i'll town last week and
registered at the Holland.
Nat Kuhn, of Ogden, Tony Astredo
of Sacramento, and i. b. Tichenor of
San Francisco, were guests at the Hol-
land last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs +. O. Stickney left
Wednesday for the State of Maine,
where they will visit Mr.. Stickneys sis
ter for the next two months.
The bartender of the Snug saloon was
arrested Tuesday for selling liquor to In
dams. He will have to stand trial i'll
the Federal court at Carson.
W. T. Campbell stepped on a broken
bottle at his Bridge-street home and has
been laid up ever since under the doc
tor 5 care.
DR.. Miller, of Schurz, accompanied
by his son, was i'll town Monday even
ing. He came in his big auto and pulled
out for Reno about o clock.
LosT---A feather boa, between Nor
dyke and the Wilson home ranch. A
reward of $3.50 will be paid if boa is
left at THE TIMES office. It
Mrs. George Wilson and daughter,
QuCGH, nave IGlulHCl HON. Il IlODlH >
trip, which included Fresno and San
Francisco.
+, T Grady has been on a trip to
Kansas City for Bakersfield company
While there he ran on to St. Joe, his old
home
John Edwards Bray, deputy superin-
tendent of public instruction, was in
town this week to present diplomas to
the grammar school graduates.
Wm. I. Powers, Geo. Plummer, FL
mer Hanson and Barney Reymers were
among the Yeringtonites who were i'll
Reno last week They took i'll the pie
ture shows of the metropolis
~ Chancellor, III Sidelo, Optimo, /
Brown Palace, Cordove, Republica, La .
Turina, La International and Dry Gil .
mate cigars Can you beat that assort- .
ment? All carried at the l.. & l.. .
Bar. tt