davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Many Nations, One Church,
Discussed by Bishop Bell

The address Of Bishop William NJ. Bell
Of the United Brethren in Christ on
MANY Nations, But One Church." and
the memorial service for King edward
VII of England were the features at Cal
vary Baptist Church. The great audience,
which crowded the auditorium Of this
large edifice and the galleries to the doors,
were reused to great enthusiasm by the
bishop in his plea for unity, and then
many silently wept while the ministers
from Great Britain spoke of their late
monarch, telling OF the great love the
English people had for him. When Dr.
Meyer, the president, read the opening
lines Of the service. Thine. o Lord, is
glory, and the victory, and the majesty:
for all that is in the heaven and in the
earth Is Thine; Thine is the kingdom. y
Lord, and Thou art exalted as Head over
ALL" many hetds were bowed in prayer
In his opening remarks Bishop Bell
said that the nations Of TIE world are
coming closer together each year.
Message Of Constructive Unity.
Nations are hearing the message of
constructive unity" he said. There is
q growing sense Of solidarity which Is in
creasing safety.
Conquest and slavery were early
methods OF growth. slavery has been
done away with. The imperial Christ is
developing the idea Of real greatness and
large fellowship among the nations.
There Is a growing humanism In the
world. Human rights are being placed
above property. Mere commercialism Is
not a moral standard. The Sunday school
would throw on the horizon of the world
the declaration that human rights are to
be recognized and that Christ is to reign
from pole to pole.
God is moving by stately steps to q
harmony of the world. He is at work in
His universe among nations, and In
hearts and with men. There Is a
trend in history and q philosophy In
events which shows it.
"A patient study of the problem of re-
adjustment is being made SO that the
great organized forces Of Professionalism
can do the larger and better work for
God and humanity-all the hags with the
good typihed by each are being placed
about the cross of Christ.
The mighty passion. OF the human
heart are reaching after the active
presence OF God In the world. The
| church life OF the world. instead of
standing for fragmentary expression.
! is accomplishing coordination. and that
Ia conferred about. Christ. The world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Outline of Work Among the
PaganS in FOREIGN Lands

Orient and occident brushed elbows
literally and figuratively. this morning
at the First Congregational Church.
where the second simultaneous service
was conducted. Ea ger-eyed and alertly
alive japanese Sunday school workers
sat side by side with stolid Britons and
dark-skinned Hindus. singing the same
hymns and apparently imbued with the
same fervor and fire for the Sunday
school cause.
Those from the west heard of the
progress which Christianity has made
among the pagan peoples of the east.
and those from the east were told of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Progress of Christianity
in Foreign Countries

An overflow meeting held this morning
in Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South was attended by congregation
that completely filed the large audito-
rum. Thomas e. Brown. president OF
the Sunday school Union of Leicester.
England. presided over the meeting and
conducted the services.
DR.. George Heber Jones OF Korea was
the first speaker introduced. DIR. Jones
gave a most interesting account of the
work being done for religion among the
Korean people and expressed hope for
the future Of the race.
Prof J. r. Chitamber. B. A, of Luck
now College, India. told Of the work OF
the Sunday schools In his country and of
the growth of religious feeling there.
Gov. Mann Of Virginia was the third
speaker The governor took the Bible az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
VANCE THIRD ARBITER.
Board Selected to Pass Upon South.
ern Railway Labor Dispute.

w II Vance. dean of the law DEPART
ment of the George Washington Univer-
sity. has been chosen by Chairman Knapp
OF the interstate commerce commission
and DIR. Charles p. NELL, commissioner of
labor, mediators under the Erdman act
as the third arbitrator in the case of the
controversy between the Southern railway
and its striking teiegraphers The other
members of the board of arbitrators are
John J. Dermody, first vice president of
the Order of Railway Photographers, and
]. s. b. Thompson. assistant To President
Finley of the Southern railway The
mediators under the Erdman act succeed
ed in adjusting some of the difficulties.
but the troubles which called for compul-
sorry arbitration under the act relate to
wages. hours and conditions of abor The
arbitration board will meet Tuesday in
the Office Of the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
FOUND SOMETHING
TO CURE ECZEMA
Trial Results In Complete Cure % FIJI
teeu.Yeae Caae In Two NeekR.

Trial Results In Complete Cure % Fsf-
teen-Year Case In Two Weeks.
In letter published in his lodge paper. Mr.
F. o. Thompson Of Elizabeth. n. j.. states that
he was a sufferer from eczema for fifteen years
and one day spoke about his trouble to DR.. L. e
Todd. 'Dr. Todd replied that he Dad something
that would relieve IL not permanently cure me. "
says Mr.. Thompson. but after treatment for SO
many years had grave doubts. The doctor pro
duced a box Of poslam. and promised to give II
q faithful trial. 1 followed directions, and In
two weeks time find myself entirely cured. The
nifty cents paid for the box was the best in
vestment I made
Not alone eczema but every surface skin dis
ease is permanently eradicated by poslam, itch
ing being stopped at once.
Write to the Emergency Laboratories. 81 West
25th street. New York city, for a free trial pack
age Of poslam. With this sample alone complex
ions may be cleared and pimples banished from
the face.
Ogram's. O'Donnell's Ahieck's and the PEG
pies Drug Store. as well as all good druggists
everywhere. always carry poslam In the regular
sizes at so cents and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
is transferring its viewpoint to Christ
and the church.
Memorial Service.

At the memorial service Rev. Dr. Rex
ford of Canada read the prayer service
which was used today at the burial OF
King Edward. Rev. Percy Wallar of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church of Chel-
tenham, England, followed with the
address of the occasion.
sour grief Is no private one he said
1T Is world wide. From the steeples
of London the morning bell tolls.
King Edward passes on that lowly
gun carriage to his last resting place
He stood for peace at home and abroad
He lent his influence to help the needy
and distressed. 1t is all so sudden, but
we may thank God that he died in har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Diabetes Cured
And Health and Strength Re-
stored After Well Known Mir
lister Had Been Given Up to
Die by His Doctors.

The Rev. Alvin II. Morton of sand Point.
recently wrote follows:
1T gives pleasure Il say that when had
Diabetes and was given up by all the doctors
Of our town Stewart. Ial. who said could not
live. I advised try bottle of WAR
NER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. l found it
helped he. and continued taking it for some
time until 1 became perfectly well. l have
since taken two physical examinations. aud
have been pronounced o. X. I am now per-
fectiy well man, and can recommend your rene
die 10 any and all that need help along that
line"
There is cf diabetes that Warmers
SAFE Diabetes Cure Will not relieve Immediately
We receive thousands of voluntary testimonials
Hike the above from our patients. who cannot
gay enough in praise of Warmers Safe Rene
do which have cured them of their kidney
liver bladder and blood troubles.
WARMERS SAFE CURE. for the kidneys
liver bladder snh blood. is put up in two sizes.
and = sod by al druggists at zoe and ST. 90
hotlIe; Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure for dia-
betes. = sold sla5 bottle. and will be
sent-direct. express prepaid on receipt OF price
II you cannot get it at your druggists; accept 10
substitute: and Warmers Safe Pills. for consti-
patton and hiIiousness. is sold at &c cents q
package.
lhesH remedies purely vegetable, being
made from the fresh juices of plants and me-
d'cihai roots. gathered at the proper season in
VI" various quarters of rhc globe, and com
pounded 10y men skilled in botany and chemistry.
To convince every sufferer from diabetes thai
WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE will alb
solutely cure them. a sample bottle and also a
sample bottle OF WarEe-'s Safe Cure for kidneys
liver. bladder and blood aud sample box OF
Warmers Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF
'hAN"r. postpaid. To any who will write
WARMERS SAFE CURE co, Rochester " Y.
and mention having seen this liberal offer in
tn" Evening Star The genuineness of this
oner IL fully guaranteed by the publisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Record of Convention.

Complete and accurate reports OF
the World S Sixth Sunday School
Convention will be printed in Tho
Star from May Is to "a and mailed
from day to day to any address in
the United States. postage prepaid.
for 20 cents: Canada, 25< cents;
foreign, 40 cents. Subscriptions
NAV be sent TO The Star office or
through subscription agent at Cal
vary Baptist Church or at Conven-
ton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
An Opalized Snake.
From the Adelaide Advertiser.

From the AdeIalde -A-Veftlstf
What Is supposed to be an opalized
snake has been discovered by pros
pector at White Cliffs opal fields, South
Australia, from whom 1t has been secured
by an Adelaide resident named s. Saun-
ders.
On what appeared to be a piece Of IRON
stone, dark brown in color and therefore
making an excellent background to show
off the precious stone, was embedded the
form of a small snake or lizard OF pure
opal. The coiling body measured about
two inches in length and the head and
eyes are to be plainly seen. Even the
scales of the back can be discerned.
Before Mr.. Saunders secured IT the
specimen had been submitted for exami-
nation at the museum. and he was i'm
formed on making the purchase that 1t
was a reptile OF some kind ossiied and
then opaIized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

solotst as feature Of one Of the songs
When it came to standing upon camp
chair and being the observed of all the
observers. the small soloist struck. The
number had to be omitted.
The concluding song was America -
The band started off in the key of F.
This did not meet with the approval of
the children, and they pitched their
music a little nearer to earth. so that
the band had to stop and begin over,
suiting their musical ideas more in ac-
cordance with the tone that the children
wanted.
1t was a successful outing, however.
and the teachers wish to extend the idea
of an annual outdoor performance to the
kindergarten schools throughout the
country.
After the formal singing was ended the
children dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Our Love for Music.
From Success Magazine.

FTOm SUCCESS MHgazIne.
1t is true that this is not demonstra-
tive nation, nor a demonstrative genera
ton. Yet there are many men and women
still living whose memories run back to
the days when Jenny Lind. the Swedish
Nightingale" was the idol of the hour,
who can remember the furore that her
singing aroused. Perhaps there are still
living some of the men whose hands took
the horse from her carriage and dragged
her in triumph from old Castle Garden
to the hotel where she lived. At all events.
they can remember that it was done, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
ADDITION TO FUNDS FOR
COMING FOURTH OF JULY
Contributions Amounting to 1881. so
Received by Treasurer Within
the Last Two Days.

Contributions amounting to 1881. 30 have
been received within the last two days by
w V. Cox. treasurer of the safe and sane
Fourth of July fund. This sum brings the
total contributions to 81, 257.5O.
The latest subscribers are: The Evening
Star. 500: the Washington Times. 800;
the Washington Post. 500: NJ. Philips
born & Co., SO: A. o. Bliss. SO: Henry H.
Ward. $40: Arnold Hague, $40: B. F. Saul,
$40; F. J. Wagner, SO; L. f. Smoot. s.;
B. Rich's Sons. s.; A. A. Birney, s.; q.
B. Mullin, s.; Flora L. Hendley. 81. Total,
81, 257.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

WILLIAM c. REICH OF CHICAGO,
Seven Years Of Age. and Has Not
Missed sunday School Slnce He Was
Two Years Old. Said to Have Best
Attendance Record Of Any Boy In
United States.
there daily. The school is a general ed
ucational institution. with a thread Of
Christian teaching running through it's
every department. Mr.. Connell has been
connected with it either as teacher or
executive for fOrty-siX years.
Million Pupils in Canada.
Rev. A. Macgillvray brought a message
from the $1,000 Sunday schools. the 10O.-
600 Sunday school teachers and the
1000, 900 Sunday school students Of Can
ada. He said that the Dominion is es,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
WORK OF CHURCH
AMONG THE YOUNG
Continued from First Page.)
DR.. MacNaughton of Turkey and p
Beiler of France.
Parade This Afternoon.

Late this afternoon there will be a mon
ster adult Bible class parade, the line Of
march projected being down Pennsylva-
MIA avenue to the Capitol and back to
Convention Hall and Calvary Baptist
Church.
Tonight there will be four simultaneous
meetings. two for women in the Calvary
Baptist Church. one in Convention Hall
and the other in the Mount Vernon NJ
L. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Auditorium Crowded.

When IL o'clock am. the hour for the
memorial service to King Edward VII, ar
rived there was not a vacant seat In the
big church and many were standing in the
rear of the edifice. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Carey Bonner. gen.
eral secretary of the Sunday School
Union of Great Britain. and on the plat
form were Rev. DR.. Griesmer Of Balti-
more, Rev. Prof. Beiler Of France, Rev.
Mr.. Rohrbad of Berlin, Rev. ]. Campbell
of Scotland, w. n. Hartshorne OF Boston,
co-secretary Of the Sunday School Union;
Rev Ernest Dowsell Of Lewishan, Lon
don, and others.
The method Of conducting the service
gave it an international aspect. The The IN
troductory sentences, beginning Thine.
o Lord. is the greatness and the power
and the glory and the majesty" were
read by Mr.. Bonner. The scripturai
reading was by Rev. Dr. Griesman OF
Baltimore and the hymns were announced
by Rev. Mr.. Robebad of Berlin. Rev. J.
Campbell of Scotland and Mr.. w. n.
Hartshorn of Boston.
The memorial address was delivered by
Rev Ernest Dowsell of London. Mr..
Dowsell spoke of the love America had
for King Edward and of the greater love
the people of Great Britain had for him
because he was the king of the people.
His duty to his country was placed first
anu MS prayer was lHdI ut Hhsht OF on
times do his full duty by them. His
death was great public calamity, and no
Englishman will enter a church to at
tend memorial services today without
troubled face.
MIR. Dowsell closed with. an eloquent
prayer that God would comfort the queen
mother in her great bereavement.
The services were closed with benedlc-
ton. pronounced by Rev. MIR. Bonner.
and the playing of the dead march by
Handel on the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

silken Union Jack were entwined with
the great Bible on the reading desk amid
great applause, and after the reading
English prayer book and the singing of
hymns brief address was made by Rev.
Richard Roberts Of England who dwelt
upon the late kings big human heart
and his wonderful common sense and
tact.
The responsive readings were conducted
by Rev. Monroe Gibson Of London and
the prayers were read by Rev. DR.. Pat
rick Of Canada
AS the delegates filed out a motion pic
ture was taken on the steps of the
church. This will be displayed later in
all the countries of the civilized world.
At First Congregational Church.
President Meyer presided at the after
noon session in the First Congregational
Church, beginning at $50 o'clock. 1t
was devoted to the hearing of reports
from the Central and South American
countries.
Charles G. Neumann read a paper deal
ing with the work OF evangelical Chris
tianity in Chile and telling of the heroic
work of colporteurs who carry the Bible
into the mountainous regions. Rev. II. G..
Tucker spoke for Brazil. Rev. John Hay
for Paraguay and Russell d. Christian
for the Argentine Republic. Rev. f. Nj
Sein. the Sunday school secretary for
Mexico, told of the progress in that re-
public. The principal address of the
afternoon was delivered at O'Clock by
Rev. Frank Johnson OF London, Eng
land. the editor Of the Sunday School
CbrouicIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
OUTING FOR LITTLE ONES
CHILDREN OF KINDERGARTENS
HAVE ENTERTAINMENT.
They Play Games, Recite, Sing and
Enjoy Music of the
Marine Band.

This was outing day for the kindergar-
tens Of Washington. About 100 little
ones assembled in the grounds of the
National Museum. where they passed the
time from 10 to L. o'clock playing games
and singing.
There were about forty schools repre-
scented from all the public school divisions
of the District. Thirty little ones to a
school was the average.
1t was rather a threatening day, but
the grass was dry. The youngsters en-
joyed the car ride and the outing and
bossed the Marine Band when it came
to the music.
Evolutions Gone Through.
Each of the schools had flag The
children. who are trained to games in
their classes. went through with several
Of ITEM to the edifcation of onlookers.
A section Of the Marine Band turned
out for the occasion. A selection had
been made Of the softer instruments, so
as not to outmatch the child voices. The
singing was under the direction Of Miss
Keene. instructress in singing In the
kindergarten schools.
The children went through with the
caterpillar game" the bird game"
the butterfly game" and several other
conventional exercises. The games
were interspersed with music. The
children also formed in battalions and
marched to spot under the trees.
where they sang a number of choruses
The big musicians of the Marine
Band. who are used to working under
military discipline, smiled good ma
turedly and repeated numbers and re-
arranged their program as suited the
notions of their small managers.
Little soloist Balks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

Ella.Why do you let him call you by
your first name?
Stella-l want TO encourage him to help
me get rid of my last name.-Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Beginning With the Children.

Mr.. Tamura said that the way to make
Christians is to start with the children.
II have four elders in my church, he
said. They have each five children. That
is the way to Christianize land. Let
the Christians have children. What's
the matter with you over here, eh? You
spend too much money on the grOwn-ups
and you have not enough children. POpu-
late a country with Christian children and
you will spread the gospel of Christ more
effectively than any other way. Psycholo-
gists tell us that everything is habit, even
religion. Start out by giving to all the
children you can get the Christian habit"
The morning session was closed with
memorial service for the late King Ed
ward VII. A silken American flag and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

tabishing new Sunday schools at the
rate of 400 a year.
The most interesting feature of the
morning session followed. 1t was the talk
of Rev. N. Tamura. short, stocky Jap
anese clergyman. burning with zeal for
the cause of Christianity, which he made
no attempt to conceal. and possessed OF a
strain of humor which was strangely occl-
dental.
After reviewing his own career as a
|Christian-he has been an ordained clergy
man for thirty years-he declared in the
most emphatic manner possible that
Japan will eventually be Christian ma
ton.
do not worry about Japan he said.
with the peculiar staccato-like infection
of the Japanese speaking in English.
Japan is all right. She will surely be a
Christian nation in Gods good time. 1t
will not be just yet awhile. but it is COM
ing. Buddhism is dead. Confucianism is
dead, Shintoism is dead. Christianity Is
alive. The Japanese are sensible. They
know that no nation can build moral
character without a religion. They have
tried the dead pagan religions and they
will try the living Christian religion
next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20


Studying in the United states to Be-
come a Missionary.
the renewed zeal which the work Of for
eign missions has aroused among the
Christian millions in the west. Even
KiplinE. who voiced the belief that the
east was the east and the west was
the west. and that never the twain shall
meet, might have been converted to a
belief in the real basic brotherhood Of
peep at the gathering
Edward X. Warren Of Michigan, for
mer president of the Worlds Sunday
School Association, presided. The lower
packed with delegates and numbers were
obliged to stand during the session.
Following brief devotional service
there was roll call of the nations, which
was responded to by missionaries from
Algeria, Egypt and Turkey.
Schools in Africa and Egypt.
Rev. Jean Paul Cook, who has been a
mission worker in Algeria and several
other countries in northern Africa for
many years, told of the schools which
have been established by the various
evangelical Christian denominations and
of the great and almost overpowering
odds which mission workers have to con-
tend with in their fight against the
fanaticism of Mohammedanism. He as
sured the delegates that the leaven Of
Christianity is working already among the
Moors and that great results can be
looked for in the years to come through
the influence of the children who are now
being trained in the Christian schools.
Rev. DR.. j. K. Alexander, patriarcha al
looking missionary, with long white
beard, who has labored long in Egypt
rryEf fhn 10
school workers of that hoary land of
history and romance. laying particular
emphasis on the essential value of
educating the children, the gospel
Rev. DR.. J. p. McNaughton, a mis-
sionary worker in Asia Minor, brought
a message from the 10000 Protestant
Christians In that corner of the world.
He declared that the Mohammadan
problem is the greatest obstacle to the
spread of Christianity and said that the
present is the accepted time for the
initial work of bringing about the ulti-
mate conversion of the 230OOO,0O0 fol-
lowers of Islam.
Awaken From Torpor of Centuries.
The great nations which profess Mo-
hammedanism are gradually awakening
from the torpor of centuries said he.
They are in a plastic condition just now
anu tney are iiofe likely 10 ne nOiueu
into new habits of thought than at any
other time in their history
DR.. McNaughton's assertion that in Tur-
key the Christian church maintains Sun
day schools six days in the week was
received with tremendous applause.
A pleasing interlude on the program
following the roll call was the introduc-
ton of Francis Connell of Stockport Eng
land. the superintendent of the largest
Sunday school in the world. With him
were introduced his son, J. w. COnnel.,
and John Hancock. both of whom are
workers i'm the school.
Mr.. Council made five-minute address
in which he referred to the esta blishment
of the Sunday school more than hun
dred years ago. A building which was
erected in 1905 and which seats 1000 per-
sons is still in use as the headquarters
of the school, and two sessions are held