davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

are crazy with reckless professions of
autos that take of, each others wheels
by pure light heartedness. Fearsome
newcomers 90 by train early in the morn
ing
Bayonne. French commercial city. does
not pretend to support its bull fights.
Biarritz wanted the arena, and Bayonne
servilely set it up, a Spanish banker do
ly raise the 20O0 francs fine inflicted
every Monday morning. on an Indictment
laid by the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals
francs before the arena is opened, and
some 5000 Of the lower Bayonne popuia-
ton watch it from the One-franc bleach.
ers. The balance and the profit are made
and certain excursion train loads Of en-
thusiasts' from Spain, and the curious
from France.
The latter see one bullight-and never
again! So with the better population Of
Bayonne. who sit on cafe and pastry
watch the vast procession Of cosmopoli-
tan elegantes ride through their streets
en- route for bloody sport
No mistake about the enthusiasm of
Biarritz wealth and beauty! Last Sun
day. after Quinito had miraculously es-
capped death and planted his sword to
the hilt from the bulls shoulder to his
heart. lovely young patr1cian in -dia-
patty SOWH ana I1dHtlIid, rose
dramatically in her box-and drank to
the professional bullfghter. While the
crowds cheered
Then she sent the cup down to him half
emptied. for him to. finish. r-T The goYds cup
was her. gift. Quinito might have kept II
then but With 3 gallant flourish returned
it.: SO. when she sent 1t down to him q
second time 1t came filled with gold and
silver pieces from her party. -~
The episode was slrong. even for Biar-
ritz. and the lady, they, say, was a Span
lard. but it is the regular. proper thing
to shower money, bouquets. silver cigar
cases and bits OF jewelry on star tor
readers. ] saw three girls hurl valuable
fans. and enc. an American, appeared so
excited that she twisted her fan to a
wreck before She threw it. like to
think that she was putting on" to make
herself interesting.
In the great Place OF Bayonne, before
sat under the -tlreater- arcades. on q shady
cafe terrace. watching the Biarrftz
splendor arriving. Trunpets sounded,
and a clatter, and glimpse of Goldcloth
gold and silver. and there passed six
picadors-lowest. -buIl-ring brutes-half
tipsy to gain courage for their danger
Gus act Of riding blindfolded horses to be
ripped up.
They were on those horses. cavalcading
insoiently to- the ring. One Of the poor
things was blind-he prAnced with head
high. Half lame, broken-winded, worn
with honest service, ''an six not worth
$780," as my waiter chuckled, they -curvet-
ted bravely, jocund, saucy, surprised, to
centers Of interest in gay trappinss. but
resolved to live up to It! = -. a.
One was white horse of good blood.
He seemed to have some go yet and he
showed SO gay and proud that 1t made me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

mon crowds TO the remo'e, Aiuueii
pleasure city of Biarritz.
At table of the railway game $50
called because the bankers privilege goes
roundl she bet 81 when the box came to
her. won it. and put out her original
SO as banker.
Now, they say she owed hotel, wore ur-
paid clothes and had four other dollars
IN the world-the gold piece she first
won. Yet she held her bank nine times,
always doubling-except that toward the
end she withdrew $40 $50. $50 and 800
netting $1,000 less the rake-off. Had
she not withdrawn capital she would
have won $10,240, as Prince o. did by
merely calling out "Banco" the same
afternoon. But that was different.
Three days later she had just $1,000
left and considered herself rich. Did 1t
not represent fifty stakes of $50 each?
Note she would not throw it away on
doubtful San Sebastian rouge-et-noir. In
BiarritZ baccarat YOU bet against care
IeSS. open-handed rich men taking banks
for excitement. Amy one has fair
chance TO win little from them-and
lose it back later
This girl wisely spent a lot in the
Biarritz annexes of London and Paris
Jewellers. gold and silver smiths, dress
makers, tailors and milIiners. In this
cnameled little pleasure city by an emer-
ald-Sapphire ocean, where the sun sets
in red gold on the United States, you
are tempted by shop windows worse than
n the Rue de la Paix.
Yes. straight across there are Boston,
New York. Atlantic City, Philadelphia,
Washington. We say it as we watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Murmuring Disciples.

Let US be fair. 1t is easy, two thou
sand years after the event. to utter
harsh criticisms Of these disciples. They
were narrow. They did fail utterly to
grasp the conditions under which they
were acting. but it is scarcely fair to
suppose that they could have acted 9TH
erwise. They had all been trained in
the severest economy and they doubtless
expected to hear the savior's rebuke.
But IL came not. In such a case 1t Is
easy for one who is more advanced than
the others in his dissatisfaction to set
in motion the incipient murmurings of
the others. There was one who was
thoroughly displeased. He had been
made treasurer OF the little company.
But he was a thief, and he looked with
envious eyes upon this sacrifice of Mary.
To him it was inexplicable. He called
1t waste; and in this criticism the disci-
pies joined. These were practical men.
In their theory Of life there was no
place for sentiment But are they right?
A world without sentiment would be
intolerable. Thermopylae is a. sentiment;
the Fourth of July is sentiment, but
who shall tell their value?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Y. M. C. A. Meeting.

Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, who is at
tending the conference OF Methodist bish-
ops. has been secured to deliver the ad-
Dress at the first of the theater mass
meetings to be held under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
the New National Theater.
Personality" will be the subject of
his discourse. Former Commissioner
Henry B. F. Mcfarland will preside at
the meeting and Rev. DR.. J. ". r. Sum-
walt will lead the devotional exercises.
Music will he furnished by the Clef
String Quartet and young men from the
association dormitory will usher. The
doors will be open at O'Clock. A general
invitation has been extended to every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
thought had been at all possible to it..

thought had been at all possible to it..
might have sold the ointment and have
given Him the money. But to Mary this
was impossible. Another might have pur-
posed to spend the money for new and
costly raiment for her Lord. But this
too, was uniting and incongruous Love
pointed out to her the way in which it
could be His: His only; and His forever.
The slender neck of the vial was
broken by q blow, and the costly ONT
ment az Roman ounces. John, 1873
feet. It was an offering of her all;
monumental and an unanswerable proof
OF her faith In Christ and Of her love and
devotion to Him. The Oil and the box
were both given. The odor Of the ONT
ment filled the house. 1t was as incense
rising from the strange sacrifice. The
shivered box was now forever useless,
and SO the sacrifice was complete and
irrevocable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Questions on
the Sun d ay
School Lesson.
By the Churchman.

r WANT to call your at
tention to the "Sugges-
tive Questions on the
Sunday School Lessons"
on another part of this page.
They only need to be read to
be appreciated. and if read
carefully. comparing the
questions. with the Scripture
upon which they are based,
they will not fail to impress
the reader with their great
significance.
These questions are in
spring sermons, addresses
and newspaper articles in
hundreds OF towns; they are
a stimulus and help to thou
sands Of Bible class teachers
and students. The man on
the street reads and dis
cusses them with his friend;
they are read in the homes
OF the people. and afford in
teresting subjects for profit
able discussion. Almost any
one question will suggest as
much thought to the average
reader, it is declared, as
would take a newspaper col
umn to express, and the
thought will be his own.
The questions are not dry
tones. They are fresh, in
teresting and suggestive, and
one can learn from them, by
way of suggestion, more
than by reading an entire
magazine devoted to the
philosophy of every day life.
These questions cover the
all-rounti needs of human
nature, while they are a
wonderful help in elucidat-
ing and enforcing the Bible
lesson Upon which they are
based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Amounting Of Jesus.
Matthew, 26:1-1e.

.HE lesson Of today is one OF
lights and shadows. The lights
are borrowed from the celes-
tial world; they are shot
through with radiance that
is rarely seen on earth. The shadows
are borrowed from the land of darkness,
and in them there is no Sign of Com
ing morning.
There we're but two days before. the
feast of the passover. The thoughts OF
Christ were upon the coming tragedy.
The Jews had failed in their efforts to
entangle Jesus In His talk, and thus to
find ground of accusation against Him.
But they were determined upon His
death. A council was called, perhaps it
was the Sanhedrin,' unto the palace Of
the high priest. to consult upon the best
method Of securing His DEATH -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

A program of special music will he
given in ST. Johns Church, on Lafayette
square. tomorrow afternoon at the regu-
lar vesper service. A short violin and or
gan recital. beginning at o'clock, will
precede the service. The choir of forty
men and boys will render The Souls of
the Righteous" by Miles B. Foster. and
''Magnif1cat and "Dunc Dimittis'' in
B fiat. by ]. Christopher Marks. The or
ganist will be Henry II. Freeman of St.
Johns. and Anton Kaspar. violinist. All
seats in the church will be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Special Service.

service OF unusual interest at the
Second Baptist Church tomorrow evening
at 7:45 O'Clock will be held. One of the
young women of the church. Miss Ella
Holmes. who has studied at the North
field Seminary, Mortified. Mass. and
at Newton Centre. Mass, will start Mon
day for Gauhati, Assam. India. to take
up work under the Woman's Baptist For
eien Missionary Society. The service Will
he in the nature of a godspeed to Miss
Holmes Addresses will be made by Mrs.
w. A. Wilbur of the District Farther
Lights Society. by Miss Holmes, who viii
tell something of the country to which
che goes and why she is going. and by
Rev. Hinson V Hewlett, the pastor OF the
church The public is cordially invited to
this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

gold and silver tease him, slip away, be-
fool him. till he brings up painting IN the
wreck that he has made.
Then comes the great artist, the es-
pada. with his flag and sword. He must
walk up to the painting bull-fatigued, but
only resting-and make the thrust behind
the shoulder to the heart.
The bull may charge him-once,, twice.
five times. He plays his life on a deft
sidestep. Or he slips round behind the
beasts horns, standing close against his
shoulder. turning with him. Or q flag
wave defects the bulls glance. But al
ways again the two must stand face to
face-until the man can give the fatal
thrust.
Two-Bombita and Pepete-were pla-
carded as the star espadas for last Sun
day at Bayonne. One-Pepete-did not
show up. and Quinito took his place. as
everybody knew must be done.
Pepete had died the Monday previous.
He had been ripped open to make a San
Sebastien holiday.
San Sebastian would doubtless be indig-
nant at the insinuation that Biarritz sup
ports it's bull fights: and. in truth. the
two pleasure cities are one-though an
hour and half distant for plain auto
mobiists. forty-f1ve minutes for BiarritZ
scorchers, and twenty-five minutes for
Tabureau in his biplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

VIE Capital Baptist congregation
has been organized with Rev.
Edmund Hez Sven, five times
moderator Of the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches,
and for quarter of a century pastor of
the Second Baptist Church. as pastor.
For the present the meetings will be
held in the auditorium of Typographical
Temple. at 423 G street northwest. which
has been crowded to it's capacity at the
meetings held in anticipation Of the foun-
dation Of the new congregation.
Every stranger who is in Washington
or may come in the future will find a most
cordial welcome to worship with the new
congregation. Rev. Mr.. Sven wants the
new organization to be known among
them as the Church for the Stranger"
Persons who are not affiliated with any
church are invited to cast their lot with
this newest congregation. The auditorium
is commodious, is being renovated and
beautified. and an improved system of
electric lighting Is being installed
meeting of the church officials was
held at the residence of Rev. Mr.. Sven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

noon the deaconess work will be thor
oughly discussed. the principal address
being made by Rev. DR.. William r. We'd
derspoon, pastor of. Foundry Church.
In the evening Bishop William A.
Quayle will speak on Our Silver Ami
versary. and it is expected that this
will be largely attended. The meetings
are all open to the public.
Miss Jennie Fowler Willing organized
the society March 8, 1885, and since that
time the growth has been especially
pleasing to those pushing the effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

soever this gospel shall be preached in
the whole world, there shall also this,
that this woman hath done, be told for a
memorial of her,
We are fulfilling this prophecy today.
and all around the globe and all through
the ages men and women are telling and
shall tell the story of Mary's love and
sacrifice. BY this one act Mary has
eclipsed us all. OF no other disciple of
our Lord has 1t ever been said: She hath
done what she could That is an cpl
taph that will never fade. When the
marble shall have crumbled and the brass
shall have become outWorn this eulogy
of Mary shall blaze with undying glory
1t can never be surpassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

The fall meeting Of the -Churchman's
League will be held at. the Highlands,
Connecticut avenue northwest, Mon
day evening at o'clock. Addresses will
be made by Bishop Harding. Rev. DR..
Mckim. rector Of Epiphany Church; Rev.
DR.. Smith. rector Of St Johns, and Dr.
W. c. Rives. All will discuss subjects
connected with the general convention of
the Episcopal Church. held recently in
Cincinnati Admiral Endicott Is president
OF the league and will preside at the ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Grace.

social will be given by the Grace
Chapter Monday evening. Bishop Quayle
will deliver an address at the opening
rally of the leagues of the Washington
district at Hamline Church tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Bishop Quayle is
one OF the noted orators of the Methodist
Church, and a large attendance is ex-
pected The doors will be opened at 2
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

winters series to be given on the last
Sunday evening of each month. 1t tells
-he love story of Isaac and Rebecca.
sketch of the life of the composer
and the motive inspiring the composition
will be given by the pastor, Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe
This study OF sacred music became so
popular last winter that II has been re-
sumed this season by request. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Miss Ruth Irwin. second vice president.
conducted the meeting at Dumbarton
Chapter last Sunday. Mr.. w. H. Hough-
ton will conduct the service tomorrow
evening The leagues junior choir is fav-
ing rehearsals Friday nights for a can
tata to be given shortly after Christmas.
The young people are showing much in
terest in the meetings Forty were pres
ent at the rehearsal Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Haunline.

: Six persons Joined Hamline Chapter at
its service last Sunday, which was con-
Quoted by President W. L. Evans. In
teresting addresses were given by the
officers outlining the work Rev. c. f.
Guthrie pastor. will conduct the meet
ing tomorrow evening. which will be the
occa sion Of the clergyman's farewell mes
sage to the leaguers. He leaves Novem-
Der to. take up the pastorate of the
First NJ. E.. Church. 4Wilkesbarrep Pa.
Monday evening the league, In connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Installation.

The Rev. Jay Johnson Dimon' VINO mas
recently come TO ST. ANDREWS Episeop"'
Church as rector, Will be formaiiS III
stituted by Bishop Harding tomorro"
morning. The service will be at IL O CLOCK
and the bishop will preach Rev MI.
Dimon has been in charge of st. Andrews
for some time, but this service Will be
the formal recognition of his status in the
parish and the recognition of his leader
ship. Besides Bishop Harding and the
Rev Mr. Dimon the wardens Of the par
ish will participate. The choir OF St
Andrews under the direction of MT j.
Isle Apple will render special music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

the one modern pleasure city of the
worlds rich that supports a bull ring.
Yes BiarritZ supports two. Get SUFFICIENT
idleness and luxury together in a secret
corner. free from fear of public criticism,
and you will see cruelty and crazy reck-
lessnesS crop Up.
Biarritz and San Sebastian-by their Pc
culiar situation of the beaten track
are practically secret pleasure cities,
unique in modern civilization, filled with
the very rich from England. France.
America, Spain. Russia. Italy and Portu-
gal. And the society reporter has less
chance to get right names and details
in them than anywhere else in the world.
I am not a society reporter.
The rich American in Biarritz who
stays home from the bull fights is a
lonely man Sundays. The magnificent
highways to San Sebastian or Bayonne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

fellows Of incredible agility. in gaudy
clothes risk their lives fifty times to
thrust ribboned harpoons into him. With
leaping poles they vault over his head
and kick his nose. II he does not attack
the horses even ladies chorus: ''Ffre!'
Fire! They are fusees on darts jabbed
into his hide. that flzzle. squirt sparks and
burn the bull to frenzy. How can he
ing-a bull hurricane? Down go the
horses. Blood spirits. 1.-the forms in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

The two populations dash daily to each
others fetes and are as much at home
in each others hotels as in their own
villas. San Sebastian is in Spanish ter
ritory. The young king is there-high
patron OF reckless sports; but the money
is-in the mass-rather English. French.
American, Russian and even Belgian.
Yet it takes Spaniard to be magnifi-
cent One young grandeeI give no
names. for obvious reasons, in this arti-
cle-rents the little Irun bull ring, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

The meetings at Trinity Chapter for the
past month have been Well attended and
full of interest. DR.. Charles TraZzare
will conduct the service tomorrow even
ing. At this service Bishop Quayle. pres
ident of the league, will be present AND
give a shcrt address, preaching later In
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

ribs and conclusion OF the brain. Twenty
Biarritz automobiles must have passed
him in that rout: yet none stopped TO sue
cor him. And those who ran him down re-
main unknown.
Doubtless. the scorchers Of other cities
smash their own machines and run down
pedestrians: but | am convinced that no
such generally cruel and reckless popu-
lsrion of millionaire men and women eN-
list outside of Biarritz-San- Sebastian.
1t is the only cosmopolitan population Of
modern times that supports d hiooSv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Farewell Reception.

large attendance is expected at tho
farewell reception which the membership
OIL Hamline Methodist Church is to give to
Kew Charles K. Guthrie and Mrs. Guthrie
Monday evening in the church parlors.
Inc pastor leaves shortly to assume the
pulpit of the First Methodist Church Of
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Hosea 3. -Ntouiton is
chairman Of the reception committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Z OF NC woman
with five four-dol-
lar gold pieces en-
tered the Baccarat
Club of the Upper
Casino. ANY we'll
Dire S S c d person
may, on buying a
four-dollar ticket.
Any we'll dressed
person can mingle.
No e Xc u r sion
trains bring COM
~ an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

meeting in this city Saturday evening.
November 10. The invitation has been
cepted. and at a meeting of the local
committee held Tuesday evening last
definite plans were put on foot toward
properly entertaining the visiting brother
hood men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

PEPETE. THE MATADOR
Killed I'm the Bull Ring the second
Sunday Of October. to Make q Btar-
ritz Holiday. His Last Words Were.
snow, what VIII Ny Poor Mother
DO:" He Was Her Sole support.
EEged ON by the Praise Of the Reck-
less Rich. He MOckinEly kuelt In
Front of the Crazy Bull Before At
tempting the Death Stroke. Caught
while Rising, He Was Ripped Asun-
der.
gladiatorial game. We used TO put the
Spanish in a class by themselves. Their
bull fights We're condoned as surVlvals
from ruder times among a backward peo-
pie. isolated from the advancing world.
BiarritZ-San- Sebastian. the last word OF
cosmopolitan luxury and culture. wallow
i'm the blood of horses. bulls men. ducks.
geese and pigs quite NATURALIZATION idle
ness, bad example. and freedom from the
worlds criticism.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Missionary Society Anniversary.

The twenty-ffth annual meeting and
silver anniversary Of the Baltimore Con-
ference Methodist Episcopal woman's
Home Missionary Society. will be hald
in Metropolitan Memorial Church Tues
day and Wednesday. A feature of the
opening session win be the memorial pre-
scented in memory Of Mrs. Woodford G.
Mcdowell, formerly president of the So
ciety. At the session Wednesday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Cantata.

Barnpy's cantata OF 'Rebecca" will be
sung by the cheir of the New York Ave
1ue Presbyterian Church tomorrow even
ing. The rendition Is the beginning Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Emmanuel.

The brotherhood chapter of Emmanuel
Church. Anacostia, is making plans for
publishing a parish paper, under the aus
pices of the members Of the chapter. It
is reported that the first number will Do
issued before the first Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

with the other organizations or the
church, will tender a reception for the
pa stor and Mrs. Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
ANDREW.

rylanders to Be Entertained.
y invitation has been extended by
the Washington Senior Brother
hood Assembly to the members
N of the organization of Baltimore
and Annapolis to hold a joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
SynoGica Union Meeting.

HE Southern Presbyterian Synod
zeal Union Of the state of Vir-
Einia will hold its sixth annual
meeting at the Central Presby-
terrain Church, Sd and I streets,
November ]. and 3. The union, of which
Mrs. J. Calvon Stewart OF Richmond Is
president. is composed Of delegates from
The twelve presbyterial unions of the
Synod of Virginia. At the opening meet
ing. Tuesday evening at o'clock, the
communion service will be conducted by
Rev. James III. Taylor Rev. III. NJ. Mof-
felt will preach the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
New Director.

Rev George w. Atkinson. jr, has been
elected director of st. Paurs Junior
Brotherhood Chapter. to succeed DIR 4.
T. Gregory, who has found il necessary
to resign the dictatorship ON account Of
other work in the parish.