davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
LOCAL 1EEvIriEs.

Miss Nora Shea left for Grand Rap
| ids yesterday.
Contractor William Milford has been
awarded the contract to remodel the
Hutchlns' building on Sixth street, re-
Gently partly destroyed by fire. Mr..
Milford started work on the remodel
ling yesterday. The second and third
floors will have TO be practically re-
built, while other parts of the struc-
ture will also undergo extensive re-
pairs.
John Hicks. who has been visiting
relatives and friends here, has re-
turned to Grand Rapids.
Miss Jennie Gano has arrived here
from Chicago, and will spend some
time here.
Miss Tina Mcdonald, who has been
visiting here, left for Lansing yester-
day to resume her work as stem
ographer i'm the office of l. L. Wright
superintendent of public instruction.
Miss Julia Botvidson has returned
to Ypsilanti.
W. II. Minnear has resumed his
duties as manager of the Red Jacket
office of J. A. Minnear e. Co.
Mrs. Pollock and son of Marquette
have arrived here and will make CAL
umet their future home.
The students Of the high school We're
addressed yesterday afternoon by SUI
perintendent Kratz, on "The World
Today AS You Know It." At the con-
clusion of his talk he wished the stu
dents a happy and successful new
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

between the Red Jacket team and the
Machinists which was to have been
played on New Years day will take
place in the gymnasium this evening.
st. Anthony's Court, No. 700 Cath
Ollie Orde rof oFresters will install it's
officers for the ensuing year next
Sunday afternoon i'm the First Ma
tional bank hall, Laurium. A "smok-
err is being arranged for the occa-
sion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
IN TEN MINUTES YOUR PICTURE
ON A POSTAL, 8 FOR 25c. 10Th
CENTURY STUDIO, ACROSS FROM
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The ladies' OF Vivian Hive L. o. T..
M NJ, are requested TO meet in their
hall Thursday evening at 1880. Bust
ness Of Importance TO be transacted.
by order of the commander As
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
Another Damage Suit.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

You are hereby notified that all
township taxes should be paid on or
before Jan. s, 1910. After that date n
collection fee of per cent will be
VIM. WHITE, Twp. Treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
Reception.

Q Several hundred Of the members and
friends of Mount Pleasant Congrega
tonal Church attended a very pleasant
reception last evening TO the new pastor
Rev. Frank j. Goodwin. and Mrs. Good
win. Those who have united with the
church during the past year. lac In mum
Der. We're also special guests. Other guests
were Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Woodrow OF the
First Church. Rev. DR.. and Mrs Frizzell
OF the Ingram Memorial Church. Rev.
and Mrs. George F. Dudley OF St ste
phen's Protestant Episcopal Church. and
Rev. III. 8. Pinkham of Emmanuel Bap
fist Church. Special music was furnished
under the charge of Mrs. Horace Dulin.
and refreshments were served.
Installation.
Rev. Henry E. Brundage will be in
stalled as pastor o. the lexington Pres
byterian Church Wednesday evening nj
1880 O'Clock. Rev DIR. Donald c. Mac
Leod of the. First Presbyterian Church
will preach the sermon of the occasion.
Chapel Conservation.
Bishop Harding will be at Bowie. Nd.
tomorrow, when he will consecrate ST.
James Chapel. The sermon OF the occa-
sion will be preached by Rev. w. j. ID.
Thomas.
Ordination.
An event which the st. Andrew men OF
Washington are much interested will oc-
cur tomorrow morning In st. Paufs
Church, Alexandria, when J. Lewis Gibbs,
for many years a member OF the broth
erlIood chapter Of st. Andrews Church
and at one time president OF the junior
local assembly. win be ordained to the
diaconate by Bishop Randolph or soutn-
ern Virginia. Mr.. Gibbs will serve for the
present as assistant to the rector OF Faals
Church parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
illustrated Lectures.

A series of illustrated lectures in the
interest of foreign missions will be given
at the Central Presbyterian Church dur
ing the winter. one lecture each month,
by the pastor. Rev. James H. Taylor. The
first of these lectures on 'The Land Of
the Koran" was given last Thursday
night. The pictures were well chosen
and many interesting facts noted con-
corning the mission work in Turkey. The
next lecture will be given January ID.
the subject being Our Filipino Cousins. ,
For Peace and Arbitration.
Under the auspices of the Lake Mohonk
Conference service will be held In
Rankin Memorial Chapel, on the campus
of Howard University, tomorrow after
noon at 4:16 o'clock. Gen. John W. Eos
ter, formerly Secretary OF State, will
be the speaker Of tho occasion. He Will
discuss peace and arbitration.
Methodist Dinner.
to hold dinner in Metropolitan Church
next Thursday evening. Afterward a
will be held to discuss the work
of Methodism In this section.
London Clergyman Here.
Rev. A. j. vining of London, represent
ing the Baptist World Alliance, is in
Washington, and will preach at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morning. In
the evening he will be at Bethany Chapel
CAT Home"
At the manse. 1900 K street northwest
Monday evening Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Rad.
cliffe will give their annual at home
to the communicates Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
Evangelistic Campaign.

A simultaneous evangelistic campaign
is planned by clergymen Of the Pastors
Federation. to be carried on in their
churches during the month Of January. A
special committee, consisting Of Rev. A..
". Spooner. pastor of the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church: Rev. DIR. John W. r. Sum-
walt, district superintendent of the Wash
ington Methodist Episcopal churches;
Rev. John E. Briggs of the Fifth Bap-
fist Church: Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas.
Luther Memorial Lutheran Church, and
Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow of the First
Congregational Church, met recently and
heartily approved the plan.
During the week a strong appeal was
sent to the clergymen of the organization.
in which it was declared:
ut Is urged that the pastors make this
q subject Of prayer. and keep the matter
constantly before the people. The people
should keep the month free from social
and other engagements that. by concen-
tration Of thought and effort, the greatest
good may be accomplished
"A great moral and spiritual uplift Will
undoubtedly come to all our. churches II
this work for the evangelization of the
District Is carried on with prayerful zeal
LAS preparation for these meetings. 1t
is suggested that the pastors meet We'd
nesday, January A.. at 3 pm, In the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. for an hour of
prayer that they may seek for the guild
ance and blessing Of God upon these
meetings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
Shy Fish.
From the Stanordshire Sentinel.

RIUW INC Sl4notuSute SSulAAci.
There are people in the world who will
hardly believe that fish can be trained To
be shy. Training. they apprehend has the
effect Of producing confidence. and even
holiness in some creatures. Shyness Is a
quality inherited by nature. they say. and
is trait under some circumstances. to he
eliminated. This is a case illustrative OF
the wonderful play which II Is possible t.
place upon many Of our English words
We are reminded Of the Frenchman who
enlarged upon this popularity Of our
tongue. You say fine for beeg tings
and fine for leetie tings. You say ele-
plant is fine animal and the needle h.,
fine You say fine day when It Is
glorious, and the rain when IL Is fine
j say your language be fine very fine
After all, it is very economical to be able
to condense, SO to speak, our vocabular
in this way and utilize one small word t"
convey SO much. The fact is, We say tina
fish are shy when they really are Gun
ning-but 1t is the kind of cunning which
is indicated by this word-shy. We nnd
also that there are degrees and varying
qualities Of shyness, judged by fisher
mems parlance. The fish are said to be
gut shy. hook shy, shy, this and shy that.
this line IS going ahead. There Is no
doubt about it that there are times when
the fisherman is beaten, in spite OF his
skill his refined tackle and human wit.
Nowhere is this so we'll illustrated a. on
ha -fished club water, and especially at
this time of the year. 1t would appear
that fish Of the hiding habit. such a
trout, have acquired the power OF obsery-
ing times and seasons in the habits OF
their human enemies and remain in hid
ing until they calculate that these shou!l
he hiding too. comfortable in bed: theI
they come forth to feed, and rise when
the shades of night have fully gathered
or In the early hours of the morning be-
fore the humans are astir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10

or :Sabelhcus IS the hero Of many drameSs
poems and tragedies, the most famous oes
ing those Of Goethe and Christopher Mar
lowe, who used him to illustrate the tr.
reconcilable conflict between faitn Ahe
knowledge.
End Of DR.. Faust.
As YOU will remember. DR.. Faust. beAna
dissatisfied with his failure to acquire
the knowledge that he craved. made =
contract, written in blood, with the evil
one, who agreed to serve Faust for TWEEN
ty-four years, and open all the stores or
hidden knowledge In exchange for the
professors soul. Mephistopheles. IA
miliar spirit, was detailed to carry out
the contract, and performed his outy
with distinct success.
AS the term of probation drew 20 Its
close Faust became remolstful. and
sought relief in the church, but NOTHING
could save him. One night. during
fr1ghtful storm. shrieks OF anguish anu
soul-cEilling appeals for mercy ws'-
heard in his room. and il the morning Ia
lifeless body was found lying on the
floor
During their career OF research and dis
sipation Faust and MephiStOpheles spent
q good deal of their time In Leipzig. aIri
Auerbach's keller was the scene OF their
carousals. The landlord will show you
q ponderous tome. dated 1928. which il
kept under q glass case. containing the
writings of DR.. Sabellicus. He has also
several intere sting relics of Goethe, who
used to come over here from Vienna
with Duke Charles for an occasional
spree.
On the opposite side OF the street from
the entrance to the cellar is the old city
hall, and In large letters under the cor
nice is the inscription:
Unless the Lord keepeth the city. the
watchmen are in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 10. 1910.
Arthur Richardson. alias Joe Cans.
colofed, who resides near Takoma Park,
this county, is in Jail here awaiting a
hearing on a charge Of highway rob-
berry, preferred by Peter Redmond, who
also lives near Takoma.
According to Redmond, Richardson
waylaid him near Takoma at late
down twice and robbed him Of a watch
and chain. Richardson declares it is
q case of mistaken identity, and says
he will be able to prove an alibi. The
case will be heard in the police court
here Monday morning:
The following were the final cases
disposed Of In the circuit court, which
has taken a recess until January II:
Ernest Hoes. selling Intoxicating
liquor. 800 and costs or three months
In the house of correction: Ellen
Stewart, selling Intoxicating liquor, case
intent to murder. three years in house
Of correction: Samuel Prather. selling
Intoxicating liquor, $50 and costs or
three months in house OF correction:
william Terry. perjury. not guilty;
Isaiah Ricketts,. assaulttng an officer.
fifteen days in JAIL Edgar Waters,
selling, Intoxicating liquor: case dis
eating liquor. case dismissed: Alice
Harris keeping disorderly house, guilty;
Sarah Keys. disorderly conduct. case
dismissed.
The executive committee in charge Of
the Jackson day democratic celebra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10

ners each winter, and at each "A distin-
guished speaker viii give an address on
some timely subject.
One OF the dinners will be for ladies.
and, 1t is expected, will go far toward
making the organization one of the most
successful Of its kind.
Male members Of the denomination are
eligible to active membership in the or
ganization on invitation. The clergy will
be admitted to associate membership.
The union will be controlled by board
OF governors. consisting of twelve mem-
bers. which will choose governor. three
deputy governors. a secretary and treas
urer.
OF the clergy Rev. DR.. Hubert Rex
Johnson. pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. is one Of the strong
supporters Of the movement.
THE proposed Presbyterian Social
CniOn.' he said today, should be brought
Sible. Such an organization is in har-
mony with the social nature OF man and
should become a potent instrument for
good to the church in this city.
"A morbid idea has been current every
where that to become churchman one
must renounce the cheerful side of his
nature, and It has led not few to rush
to the other extreme and plunge rashly
into the excuses Of pleasure to their
moral undOing. The Christian religion
neither suppresses nor ignores the social
nature of man, but rather takes great ac-
count of it. providing for it's development
and warning against its abuse.
1.-THE Mosaic law prescribed but a single
stated fast. though it required several
festivals. and even levied tax for Ger
tain social assemble ges. The records Of
the New Testament are tragic and in
tensely evangelistic, but they never ignore
the great warm pulse Of brotherhood.
r. while the individual churches should
develop their social life. there should be
also some such representative body as
the proposed social union in which the
social spirit of the local church may cul-
inmate and express itself and through
which it may hold fellowship with the
good and great Of the world who may be
in the city upon their own desire or on
invitation by the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10

| But this must end. Satisfied at last
with their contemptuous mockery. the
soldiers took from our Lord the purple
robe, and. putting His own garments upon
Him. they led Him forth to be crucified.
| 1t Is supposed that the distance from
the court to- Calvary is about half a
mile. The cross is composed Of two
pieces. the upright pole and the trans
verse piece. to which We're nailed the eX-
| tended hands. This cross they deter
mind that Christ should carry to the place
of crucifxion
| Beneath its weight the weakened frame
of Christ tottered and fell. and Simon, a
stranger, was compelled to bear it up
the dreadful steep.
1t was now O'Clock The group, COM
posed Of brutal soldiers. of watchful
priests. and of sorrowing loved ones, stood
upon Calvary. The work of preparation
vas soon finished. The garments Of
placed xeon rfa e roush Hs
dreadful nails were driven through His
! hands and feet. The cross was now
; lifted, and with an awful tl1ud it fell into
the hole prepared for it.
And: now Christ speaks. They are the
| first of those wondrous words that He
uttered upon the cross. How like him I.
Yea. how like God: Father, forgive
them: they know not what they do
Beneath the cross the soldiers were d.
viding his garments between them, the
headgear. the outer cloaklike garment,
the girdle and the sandals.
For the inner garment, woven without
seam, they cast lots. In the presence of
agony. in the face Of death the gambling
Oh. how heartless is hate! Beneath
| the cross the passing mob wagged their
heads. saying: Thou that destrOyest the
temple and buildest 1t in three days. save
And fh4 iaF v,,jn, ni1
ers, hooking Him, were say wing: HE saw
| ed others: Himself He cannot save" .
truth, most blessed and wondrous truth
to save others He himself must die
But PLATE would have his revenge.
Driven to an act that his better man
hood condemned. he determined that the
doing of it should carry with 1t sting.
On the cross. written by PLATE. was the
| title Jesus Of Nazareth. the King of the
Jews" This was written in Aramaic,
the language of the people; in Latin, the
language Of the Romans. and in Greek,
the language Of the cultured In anger
he wrote an eternal truth.
One incident giori1ed that scenex To
add to the humiliation and shame OF
Christ He was crucified between two
thieves. At first these Joined their taunts
with those Of the multitude. They de-
manded why. II Christ were the Son of
God. that He did not save both Himself
and them But soon there came over one
Of them change. He acknowledged
Christ as the Messiah. and he prayed to
be remembered when Christ entered into
His kingdom. The prayer was answered,
and on the verge Of death this brand was
plucked from the burning. It was now
high noon. The sun. las If In horror, with
drew its light; q deeper shadow passed
over the soul OF Christ and He uttered
that memorable cry: why hast Thou
fcrsaken me?" But the shadow passed
the work Of redemption was done. Tri-
umphantly Jesus shouted: 1T is finish
ed!'' and then breathed His spirit into
| the hands Of the Father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10

charge would not be recognized by a
Roman court. They therefore changed
1t to treason against the Roman govern
ment. This they knew that Plate would
be compelled 10 recognize. Upon this
one point the Roman emperorS were al
ways sensitive. This was their greatest
danger: and NO charge OF treason could
by them or by their subordinates be
treated with Indifference.
AS made by the Jews there were three
counts In the indictment against Christ.
The first count was sedition. melting to
instruction. The second was forbidding
to give tribute to Caesar: The third was
that He was himself king. From the
first PLATE knew that these charges We're
groundless. The first two We're ridicu-
lously false. No word or act OF Christ
could be cited in proof of them. He
had commanded that they should render
unto Caesar the things that were Caesars.
and He had set an example Of loyalty to
the existing government by paying the
required tax.
Concerning the third charge single
Christ might be a visionary. possessing
some mystical ideas Of kingdom of
truth. He was in no sense rival of
Caesar.
that he sincerely endeavored to deliver
Jesus. Or, at least, 1t must be said that
he sought to evade the responsibility OF
the death of our Lord.
Finding that Herod was in the city,
Plate. sent Christ to the king, hoping
and either release Christ or pass sentence
upon Him. In this he failed. Herod sent
Christ back to PLATE. Plate was now
compelled to act. Seeing his indecision.
| the Jews cried: ''If thou let this man
go thou art not Caesars friend" That
decided the issue. The release of Christ
meant an appeal to Caesar. The Jews
II, Nd ho
was mightier than justice. But. before
pronouncing the sentence Plate would
declare faith in the innocence OF Christ.
II find no fault In Him." John, 1861
| mo, nor yet Herod, for I sent you to
him: and 10, nothing worthy of death IS
done unto Him." Luke. 23.15) Then
washing his hands in their presence, Pt-
late exclaimed: Il am innocent of the
blood Of this just person; see We to it."
This Is the record: Christ is pronounced
innocent at the very moment li,at SEN
tence Of death was passed upon Him.
The Crucifxion.
1t was yet early morning. PLATE had
been defied and defeated. He had pro-
nounced the sentence Of death. He had
delivered Christ into the hands Of the
soldiers, and he had retired from the
scene. To the soldiers. Christ was an
object of scorn. They. were at liberty
to humiliate Him and to abuse Him
as they would. They had heard that He
claimed to be king. They Knocked Him
for His claim. Stripping from Him His
raiment. they put upon Him q purple
robe. They plated a crown of thorns and
pressed it upo1f His brow. Then they
kpelt before this unresisting Christ with
the taunt, Hail, King Of the Jews. y
And then they spat upon Him; they smote
Him on the head with a reed and with
their hands.
Lamb Of God, was ever pain, $500.
Was ever love like Thine?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10

gar. mingled with gall. as an act OF cru
city mercy?
Did David know when he wrote Psalms
S:1S, which is quoted here In verse
35. that he was speaking OF what was
to happen to Jesus? Why. or why not?
What was the method OF crucinxion ia
those days?
Verses 3e-42--If we were standing NJ
the foot OF the cross Of Jesus, seeing
Him ebbing out his life's blood ought We
to be glad or sad? Why?
Were the Inhabitants Of heaven and
was God glad or sorry TO witness the
crucifxion Of Jesus? Give your reasons.
Give your ideas as to whether God
would have preferred that the Jews
should have accepted Jesus and not cru
Gifted Him.
Verses 43-50--Why, as in the case OF
Jesus, does God often allow us TO suffer
to the full limit the agonies Of pain and
sorrow?
Had God actually forsaken Jesus. ~
was this cry the result OF his exquisite.
suffering?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
ANAC0STIA.

Several improvements are being made to
the interior Of st. Teresa's Church. Ana
costa. Some exterior improvements are
also being made.
A two-story six-room house containing
all modern improvements is to be erected
by Hardesty & Reardon. local builders.
at a cost Of $500. at 22l9 Shannon place,
Anacostia. for Thomas e. Reardon-
Owing to the inability Of the contractor
to secure the necessary material Tor the
completion Of the Episcopal Home for
Children, it Is probable tho buildings Will
not be occupied until some time after the
first of the year. 1t was hoped to have
them completed SO that they could be
occupied by Christmas but the ones In
authority think it advisable to wait until
after the holidays before moving.
c. B. Hite will erect shortly eight new
houses on tho Benning road. Mrs. l.. A.
Mathewson has permission to make ex-
tensive repairs to her premises on Nichols
avenue. Mrs. Amanda HarrOd has just
completed an addition to her premises at
712 Howard avenue. 8. B. Cox Bro
have completed the residence of r. A.
Merideth, at Congress Heights
>''~
large hall to be erected at St. lgnatius
Church. Oxen Hill. 1t will include a large
dance hall. gymnasium and assembly
hall, besides several small rooms.
A bungalow is being erected on Green
street for Watson karr. and Mr.. Spencer
is making repairs to his premises on Nor
ris road.
At the next stated meeting ..of Electa
Chapter, No. ,. o. T.. S.. to be held III
Masonic Hall next Tuesday evening. the
annual election of officers will take place
Rev Demetrius. Elias Constanstinzcias
Vishanoff of ThessalOnica, Macedonia
Europe was the guest Of Rev. George NJ
Cummings, pastor of the Garden Me
mortal Presbyterian Church. for few
days this week. and conducted one of the
services in the church, on Minnesota ave
nue.. Rev. Vishanoff is visiting severa
of the principal cities in America and viii
spend several days in Washington.
1.-The Electric Motor. was the subject OF
an address delivered by the Rev. w. 6
Davenport at a meeting of the Boys Clut
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, held last
evening in the parish hall.
A meeting of the vestry Of the Esther
Memorial Episcopal Chapel. at Congress
Heights, has been called for next Mon
day evening The question OF having
permanent rector assigned to the church
will be taken up tfen;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
The Downtrodden Cat.

From the Dayton News.
It seems that lot of people" will rot
be satisfied until the poor. downtrodden
cat is finally wiped off of the face OF the
earth. Things are not going so well Tor
her-or him-as in the good old Egyptian
days, when the cat was considered sa-
cred animal, to be pampered and petted
and cajoled and protected from lll-usage
of any sort whatsoever. These were gior-
ious days for the cat, but they have gone.
1t seems, never to return. and everybody
Is now throwing bricks where they once
threw bouquets. DIR. A. X. Fisher OF the
biological survey of the department OF
agriculture of New York is the latest
scientific gentleman to kick at the cat,
and il one-half he says about cats In gen
eral is true then there is no hope for the
cat tribe. For surely people will not
much longer harbor an animal that is not
only worthless, but extremely dangerous.