davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

In this crowded life-a life In which the
mind is always open and the heart always
responsive-we shall absorb one another 8
sorrows. but also one another's joys: we
shall share through sympathy one an
others burdens, but that makes our own
lighter. On the other hand to shut our
selves up in ourselves. ana fold our little
souls in their little leaves. Is TO lose them.
1t Is the responsive nina ana neart tnat
reach full stature.
IL the life is empty instead OF being
crowded with great interests. the will be-
comes fiabby. purpose falters. the power
of decision is practically lost, ana the
whole spiritual life becomes unhealthy
and weak There is no way to grow In
grace except to crowd out evil by crowd
ing in good. So Peter puts the two things
together: Grow in grace and In the
knowledge of our Lord and Savior. Jesus
Christ" And besides this. giving all
diligence. add to your faith virtue; and
to virtue knowledge: and to knowledge
temperance. and to temperance patience;
and to patience goodness: ana TO eoon-
ness brotherly kindness. and to broth
erly Kindness charity; for IL these things
BE in you, and abound. they make you
that We should neither be barren nor un-
fruitful" q Peter, 1881 The knowledge
of Jesus Christ is something more than
mere knowledge of the Bible story OF dis
life and death: it Is knowledge derived
from living as He lived. governed by the
same spirit and engaging In the same
activities.
This is the only way that we can re-
deem the time. which 10 really living life.
Once men measured time by the hour
glass, the candle. the sun-dial ana Q
crude clock; now we have watches that
accurately measure the 1-1.000 OF . sec
ond The increasing accuracy In the
measurement OF time has been coinci-
dental with the increasing valuation OF
life. Time is too precious to lose any OF
n. Now IL such a thing should happen
as that we should work ourselves 10
death, IL il far. far better for our suose-
auent memory and our future In the me
beyond than that we should die OF stag
nation, with a shriveled mind ana with
cred soul to take into the presence OF
God. II Is better to die ut forty having
had eighty years worth OF lie by put
ting the value Of forty In II ana getting
the value of forty out OF 1t. than that we
should live to be eighty ana nave mao
only forty years value Of life. We must
die anyhow: better far. far better. to ole
hard at work and take crowded soul 70
heaven than TO have TO admit mournfuiiy
al last. or at the judgment seat. that we
have lived in vain.
3. Life should be eF0w6e1 aRouna
enc central DuFDooo.
Christ talked Of his pusposa his Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
National Convention.

Active and energetic efforts are IN
progress for the working up OF a strong
delegation OF the members Of the WASH
ington brotherhood chapters TO the
twenty-hfth national convention OF the
organization. which is TO meet in Nash
willie. Tenn. beginning September IS.
The secretary of the Washington local
assembly has recently placed in the
hands Of the local members an appeal
urging a large representation from this
section. II is probable that the dele
cations from New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington will travel
from here TO the convention city to-
gethcr. movement is on foot with
this idea in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

~HRIST'S life was SO crowded with
the noblest thought. the sublim-
est utterances and the good
~ deeds that even eyewitnesses
could not count them. John
IN concluding his narrative says there
were many other things which Jesus did.
the which II they should be written In q
book the world itself could not contain
the hooks that would have to be writ
ten" In three years and a half He
lived q life so crowded az to stagger BIZ
ography.
Christ was usually in the crowd. and
the crowd was always in Him. Some
of His nights were spent in prayer. and
some few OF His days in retirement; but
ordinarily from sunrise to sunset He was
In the midst Of a crowd. And the crowd
was always In Him: when He saw the
sion," and each man He met was a new
point of contact with life. 1t was His
supernormal sensibility which made Him
1.-THE man of sorrows and acquainted
with grief" Above the tumult OF the
crowds He heard the voice Of blind
Bartimaeus or the leper beseeching His
help: in the midst OF the jostfing multi
tude He felt the presence of the woman
who touched the hem of His robe; along
the most crowded thoroughfares His eye
ever responsive to the needs Of the In
dividual in the crowd. He needed to
work early and late to meet all the
demands made upon His compassion
Did ever man crowd SO much into thir-
ty-three years? Did ever man get so
much out OF thirty-three years? 1t Is
the crowded life that gets the most and
gives the most.
In the great organ there are sets OF
pipes controlled by individual stops. II
the organist pulls out a certain stop he
opens a certain set of pipes which give
their own particular part of the total ef-
feet. The pipes are already there in the
organ, and the musicians touch OF faith
brings out their music. There was
something in the crowded heart OF Christ
for every body: let man or woman touch
Him and that touch opened up to their
ears the music in Christs heart that be-
longed to them They were already In
His heart-they needed but to touch Him
to find that true. What music came to
the sinner, or sufferer, when he touched
Christ and heard the divine music or
love for humanity!
Christ's crowded life is an example for
US. The number of empty and vain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

"ONE day." said an
attorney. II had
been working with
another lawyer over
a case. and when
we finally wrapped
up the papers and
he was ready TO
leave the words
slipped out of my
mouth sort OF mus
ingly:
" Well, It's all
SO: The wages Of
sin is DEATH!
He W h irle d
around and stared
oS ma Aerrety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
"The Christian.

ION a subsequent trip, having lost my
way. | asked a farmer the road to kiu
Lin Are you going 10 Ong Rang
Yeang'sg he asked. Yes. do you know
him. Sure he said, everybody knows
him. he's the Christian. The Christian"
the old mans fame as The Christian
had spread for miles. And rightly did the
term belong TO him. for that old man
might then have travelled thirty miles IN
any direction and. save for his own little
family group. find not single soul 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

-
China. at the mems
missionary conven-
ton In the Academy
Of Music. Philadel-
phia, In February.
1908. told of q meet
ing with X . n 3
Keang, Q native
Christian. while he
was out on an film
Grating trip. The
man had once been q
hardened sinner, but
his life had been
transformed by his
belief In Christ As
his Savior. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

you should despise yourself. 1t would
be II there were no escape from SIN
ming; it would be IL you did not know
that God loves you because you are His
child, and that Christ died to prove that
love and to assure you OF final victory.
Tell Him about task His forgiveness.
and then step out with head erect. re-
deemed child Of God. a prince, q king.
strong to conquer through the victory
gained long ago on Calvary, where eter-
nal manhood was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Parable Of the Vineyard.

Jesus, too. used a business parable to
illustrate Gods dealings with His peo-
pie. He pictured q man OF property
who bought q field in which he planted
vineyard. All preparations were
made to make the vineyard as far pro-
ductive as possible. Then q hedge was
planted about II to protect 1t from en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
A arabic of Judgment
+ Observation-Disclosures

croachments from outside. a tower was
built from which watch could be kept
for the coming OF marauders, q wine
press was constructed Tor rather a
vat In which to receive the Juice Of the
grapes). Then he let IL out 10 others
and went away from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

While quite a number OF the brother
hood chapters discontinued their regu-
lar meetings during the heated term.
the respective organizations Of En-
manuel Church, Anacostia, and Trinity
Church. corner Sd and streets north
west, continued their regular meetings
throughout the summer months. the
gatherings being held at the residences
OF the members OF the organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

behalf Of both the Austrian and Hun
garian monks, because OF the close re-
Iations that exist In the vaults Of the
Capuchin church in Vienna, members OF
the Hapsburg family have been buried
for many generations, and the monks are
the silent guardians Of the dead.
When a Hapsburg dies the reigning
emperor raps at the monastery door and
begs admission for the dead. The monks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Salvation From Despair.

H. Sin makes man miserable because
II forces him TO realize his own weak
ness. so it leads him to despair. What
a wretched creature / amt" he cries.
How can I ever amount to anything
am only worm Of the dust, doomed
to failure. ! am bit Of matter living In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

interest manifested at the services more
than warrants a continuation or the
project next year. The Undertaking
during the past two months has been
in charge OF a committee. OF which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Union Chapel at CO.
lonial Beach. Va. closed
with the meeting last
Sunday morning. The
attendance this year
has been exceedingly
encouraging, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
,spondence of The Star.

VIENNA. August oS, 1910.
n PEREMPTORY order. recently
~ issued from the Vatican at Rome.
~ threatens to disrupt, in the en-
pire of Austria Hungary. one of
the oldest and most powerful OF
the Roman Catholic religious societies,
, the branch Of Franciscan friars known
generally as the Capuchins. The order
directs that members of the society shall
at once return TO lie severe rules of life
that were abandoned years ago before
most OF the present members took their
vows.
The Capuchins are indignant at what
they term unjust interference with their
society. There are threats of an open
| revolt, and unless efforts to intercede
that are now being made by members
of the Austrian royal family are sue
cessful there is a great likelihood that
many of the monks will leave their
monasteries.
members of the Capuchin order in the
future must never don hats. Their
clothing can be only rough, coarse,
wooden robe and hood, with no under
| clothing. They are no longer to sleep
1 in beds, but must lie instead on mar
row boards over which thin blanket
may be spread. No Capuchin must
ever partake Of anything but the
| simplest of fare.
The order came from Rome to Father
Andrew Csak and directed that he pre-
pare a circular letter to all the mon
asteries of the order in Austria and
Hungary commanding immediate COM
pliance. 1t is assumed that a like order
will be sent to the Capuchins in Ameri-
ca and elsewhere.
The hardship of such rules can be bet
ter appreciated when ii is known that
the Capuchins in Vienna are particularly
distinguished among the other religious
orders because of their great culture and
refinement. All Of them have grown gray
since the old order of things obtained.
An appeal will be made to Rome that the
edict be amended. IL it cannot be an
nulled, so as to apply only to novitiates.
who will have a full warning Of the life
they can be expected to hive.
Feeling Of Revolt.
In Hungary the feeling of revolt has
taken even firmer foundation. and II has
been openly asserted by members Of the
order that they will leave rather than
comply. The Hungarian Capuchins will
meet soon to discuss the circular.
The first Capuchin sprang into existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
. 4
Monks Take Umbrage at Pope's Orders
ii. 81 .f..sf.ss.f.ft

in the year 15o5. when a Franciscan friar
who. having seen painting of st. Fran
els wearing a square-cut pyramidal hood
made q similar one and Sewed IL on his
habit His audacious innovation brought
him lots OF censure from his superiors
but his example was so quickly followed
BY others that Pope Clement VII recog-
nized them as a separate order and
granted them permission to impart their
hooded habit to any disciples they might
induce to join them, to journey forth
to remote parts of the world as mis-
sionaries IL they so desired. to live as
hermirs In wild. desolate places, and
grow boards, and TO call themselves her
init friars.
The Italian populace. however. gave the
Jealous monks a nickname by which they
have since been known. "Cappuccio." In
Italian meaning hood. This word has
finally resolved itself into the less must
cal term Capuchin.
Since the founding of their peculiar
order the Capuchins have several times
had clashes with the head Of the church
of Rome.
In 1884, shortly after Bernadino Achina
of Siena was elected vicar general, the
society was nearly dissolved because OF
suspicious of Pope Paul III that they had
adopted heretical beliefs.
The Capuchins were forbidden to
preach and would have been abolished
but for a plea made by Neapolitan Cardi-
nal Sanserverino, Paul III forbade the
monks to extend themselves beyOnd the
Alps, but at the request of Charles XVI
Pope Gregory XIII revoked this decree
and permitted them to establish monas-
teries in any part Of the world.
Noted for Missionary Work.
The Capuchins from their earliest his
tory have been great missionaries 1t Is
reported that in one year they converted
1000 Calvinists to the orthodox faith.
The order at present. and II IL be-
lieved that branches of the society in all
parts Of the world will be affected by
the decree from Rome, now maintains
eighty-two missions, served by 1000 mis-
sionaries They have twenty-three sta
tons in Switzerland, nine in the north of
Italy and eleven In the Levant. In the
East Indies they have fourteen missions
and four In South America.
About two years ago an attempt was
made to reform the Benedictines along
somewhat similar lines to those proposed
for the Capuchins, but the fathers proved
more powerful than had been imagined,
and under orders from the Vatican the
scheduled reforms were abandoned.
However the Capuchins are not nearly
so strong as the Benedictines. The
former have about 700 monasteries and
10000 monks.
1t is thought that the influence Of the
Austrian royal family may be invoked In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Capt. e. A. Kriedler OF Christ Church
Chapter. Georgetown. is the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Subject: Christ Our Savior" ST. John, 3:5-2I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
f..t.5ss7 -Ts-7s-T .Ss.tss5s't.sts'5.sts

Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
The services held each year during
the months Of July and August in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Christian Endeavor Hour
By Rev. DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins.

F.tSss.ssIs 5.t,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

VIENNA. August 2S, 1910.
PEREMPTORY order. recently
issued from the Vatican at Rome.
threatens to disrupt, in the en-
pire of Austria one of
the oldest and most powerful Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
By Dr.. James B. Clayton.
Il MUST woRK"-John. o..
= HRIsT's life was SO crowded wit

+ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
DEATHS 'SHARVEST.
We'll KnOEn Residents And others
Who Have Passed Away.
BaeIlnlan.

Mrs. Ellen Bachman, wife of Geo.
Baehman, died at her home. near Sill
yer Hun, last Friday morning, septem-
ber %, at . o'clock. aged - years. ?
months and . DAYS. Mrs. Bachman
had been IN I'll health for several
yeafs. Her life was one Of activity.
always busy to the best interests of
her family and was Kind and loY-
In mother. She vas member Of
ST Mary's Reformed Church. Silver
Run She Is survived by her hus-
hand and four daughters. Mrs. MarY
krIedler. Of near Kriedlena. Mrs.
Hllda Massmore, Of near NeR Church.
Misses Bsulah and Mahala. At home
three sons. Renus Baehman. OF near
Westminster. Clinton, of near New
Church, and Sterling. at home, and
also two sisters and three brothers.
MfE. John eopenhaeer. and Mrs Al
guslus Hafner. of Silver Run: Peter
nemiller. Of Hanover, Pa: Theodore
and Frank Hemiiler. of Silver Run
Funernl services we're he'd In St
MaTf's Reformed Church On Monday
morning. b her nastor. lev. S. Z.
Hoover. TIE pallhearers we're Levi
! Motter. Jesse Myers. Joseph Cook
son. John Koontz. Milton ] Stair and
.ioHn Stair.
e Ere = a los 10 understand
sometimes when God takes from our
midst those that re near and dear
to Is, but N hls wisdom, he knoweth
beHf In all things. We should be con
soled with he thought hat our loss
Is her gain. The husband and ehiI
dFen have he deepest sympathy of
their many friends and neIghbors in
tier sad bereavement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Wreck onB,. M.hR.

An extra wesIbound freight tTaIn
Nas sideHHiped b Western aryland
passenger train No q. which left
HagerstoKn at ! o'clock Wednesday
morning Tor Baltimore, the accident
occurring at siding one mile vest
0f Thurmant. The engine Of the pas
senger train was deraiIed and Its
engineer. 7. II. y. Straw. OF naltI-
more, had both legs badly bruised.
Seven of the freight cars Here derail-
ed and damaged and traffic vas block
Cd during The forenoon.
At the point where the accident 0e-
Cured there is 4 decided grade and
nlno reverse curve. The freight
vas taking the siding, but the rear
cars had not cleared the main traek
when the passenger train rounded
the curve. Engineer Straw attempt
ed TO stop his train. but had sureeed-
ed in reducing the speed only TO
about IL miles IN hour when his en-
gzne struck the freight None OF the
passenger coaches left the track. but
the passengers were badly shaken np.
After being attended b. Drs. Kee-
fanver and WachIer, of ThnrmonI.
Engineman Straw was taken on 10
Baltimore from HaRerHIown. and
Union Bridge wneeking crews we're
sent to the scene and had the track
cleared and traiaz r1nning by noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Trasfersof ReaIRstate.

Henrietta Miller TO Trustees OF
Trinity Reformed Church, Manches-
ter, Conveys acres, for $500.
Daniel X. Ri and EIfe 10 George
+. Cox. convey So acres. | rood and
perch. for s2.s56.50.
George y. Cox and wife to Daniel
~. Ri and wife. convey SO acres. /
rood md ! perch. for z2.s565e.
Alice r. Hancock and husband to
Joseph II. Honek, Jr.. convey 154h
acres and Is psrehes, for $1050.
Geo. !. Miller. et al. executors. 20
leo. ". Miller. convey 1852 square
feet, for s1.00.
Noah T. Wantz and wife to Ephraim
T. Myers and wife, convey % acres
and % square perches, for $3.50.
Charles r. Foutz and wife to Rev
ertly \. Snader. convey lot In West
minister. for s375
Abraham G Harrison TO Albert NJ.
Mnsgroxe, conveys 2 acres and 2s
penchea. for 81.
Isaiah s. Zile, trustee, to Albert
Cover. conveys ID square percheg, for
s270.
Albert Cover and wife to Robert
s. Groasnickle, convey . square per
eheS. for s270.
emily A. Herr. exeeutfix, 10 Joseph
T. Powell and wife. conveys 3-S
acre, for 81.
William A. Gettier et al to William
A. S1orp. convey 4 10 acres, for
$500.
John 7 Reinlardt and wife to jacob
II. Handley an1 wife, convey 20,627
squsre feet, for $3.50.
John Roger and wife TO Laura j.
Foyer. convey 300 square feet. for
$1,000
Elmer E. jenkins and wife to ehas
s. jenkins and wife, convey 101 acres
3 roodg and Il square perehes. for
s4500
Cerl e. H. Kaitenbaeh and wife to
Elmer E. jenkins, convey 20 square
perchea. for 800.
VIM. B. Nelson ct al. trustees. to
DR.. John ]. Stewart. convey $500
square feet, for s30D.
DR.. John j. Stewart and wife to Vic
tor H. Zepp, convey 85z0 square feet,
for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

= cooksHKlile. about flys milea soath
. sykeHfIlie. N Howard county
- Mercer says hia MI output Is
nniY atEanI halT Is normal aud that
= has bsan giving winter feed 10 his
sock several months lie expects
- get = cents gallon Iur his mIlk
= n feN days. md while ~ saya he
farmers ought n get more than %
aHnta thH| cannot zet Il II preasnI
Arthur ForsythH. whose dairy IaTm
n 400 aeTss is located . tho Haads
iii road. between Hoods Mn sta-
Ton and the i : o. railroad and
EookeByiIIs. declares thai = cenIz n
Eailon f. milk rom tn dealers in
Baltimore would not b. asking Ioo
much foT the present. owing 10 he
fHet thu winter feed. which he
farmers re noH giving their eoss.
L 80 hiEH Enallage. ur ent-up tod
Ter. which is a HIFict winter food. is
Icing given 20 eo.a on al the farms
The MI output on tt FofaEIhe
Iarm IL now onIs IS and 80 gallons.
hi IN tHH early part Of The season
i was mar loo gallons Up u
feH weeks ago NJ. ForayIIs had been
shipping 20 to e gallons OF pure
cream t0 baltimore. but Has told TO
send straight mIlk' b. The dealer
here. az here waz scarcity OF nix
II Baitimores-from baltimore News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

creamery. which is Icing backed By
farmeHH far md neHH. all hHIn us
10 geI , better price [nf our milk. =
said -. shinIaY HH aill Hass to
get better pfIsea or sIAe so ct OF
business. There Il % pH0III IN
dairy farming nov, nd when one
stops = conaIIHH hoK IHH number OF
cows i decreasing IL = really alarm
Ing - heaH 30 much taxi about
the scarcity u pasture. but us ia
not ths root uf The xHIle e.. The
farmer i getting careless thes. days
and Is not keeping co.. Ike h used
10.
II he creamery ls hnllt at Sykes
Vile i sill prove a blessing q the
farmer who ships mIlk ther. II
will MI onlY IHke our surplus milk.
but NIIl help n keep Up the price
and fnIH ls what we Hznl. - not
think. however. that IHe retail deal
ers In the cities should raise tn price
Of mil 10 10 9znia : uaaTI ! this
Is done I will demand = cents : gal
Ion"
William MoHer. who has small
dairy farm neaH that Of AT. sEIpley.
also complains about The low price
for milk he Is getting from the Gar
diner Dairy IN Baltimore. IIH has
been getting Il centa ; gallon. but
viii EeI Is cents in . fas daYH lie
had been shipping 20 and 20 gallons.
but On account OF the scarcity OF
feed and pasIuTage IL only shipping
10 gallons.
William l.. Hammond. owner Of n
big merchandise store. mill. many
houses and I00-HeTe farm near
HoodasIIle. about 30 miles from Bal-
tlmore. In another carroll county
farmer who declares he producer
must get more for HI product or
get out of business. Mr. Hammond
had been. until the present drought.
shipping into Baltimore everY day
about I25 gallons Of milk. but his
ahipmnIH now amount 10 about As
gallons. Mr. Hammond has been
seen b many baltimore daIfYmen
Who have offered him Il and 20 cents
gallon for milk. but owing u his
contract with another Baltimore
dealef would naI let them have milk.
Mr. Hammond says tnaI he haa been
feeding his Cows winter feed since
June p II the SyksfIlle creamery
Il built the large milk output o. Mr..
Hammond will likely b sent there.
That he milk dealers IN Baltimore
have fhe farmers at tHelr mercy Is
The opinion expressed by RobrI IL.
Mercer. Who has 30 cows on his farm