davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

%@~~~~~.~a~~~c- N@e~~-e@s1-0~N~Nse~e-
Tyies IN MS column are cent vol
Ten words 10 cents --
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

COUNTRY HUME-eFrh hrTrH With an.
ohsffurfef wise of Sound ard noun
tains GOOD saii nearly aii imprated
faefHN county road fHW ulHafsH Waih
fFan beach on mainland. only few
fnia from HraffirfIArufua Heanie
boulevard. uuW in rHafna ~ rHuafrur
tinHs hnuas barn. sites orchard. small
frssta ans ~ the prrftirst spnts in the
HHaia Sound cauHfff ~ faaru before
uuf HpfiHa eEufFfs raH deliver far
o. ta8 @hlfh prira Includes afofk HHd
tools terms ON part Alec 60 arfHH. Wur
improved in aama firlHitH. half RIGA
haffsfa Land haiaHfr esfra good
ffait Land aIi nearly level. win have
aeaeplns Vtew ~ AaHna ana mountains
ffiar 81 600. fHFrHs y siflFriy the
hest huF tHf seen seattle ard Tacoma
nouEBr MkLtur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
AlfSIIC THEATRE FREE

e.,eh the classified columns OF
soa'eEhere there are two free
sss adyertised. They Will be
% the persons whose names
- nea..oned 10 the ad. These
- We picked from the dlrec-
ihsy may be your own.
" ~ = a.waJs a good show AZ tho
~ ue Read The Star classified
- sna Get tho Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

efs-~~@@NfNfss>~sss~0 seNsees~-e@eese>.
GRAND VIEW ArAWFMENN tos
hsHtlaNai strictly modern. completely fur
nisnsd r fHTfu auitua special cum Hisf
fstss walking distance h 80. Ind aefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

e~~HNNs@sNNse~N~r~eNNN~N @NNNNNsNNNeN7~
Loans on furniture. horses. etc. Will
liam Roach. g9om III New York BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
- oeJEorsTpIC r..S slcIsSs
DIR. ENlT

IAN. ELECTRICITY. x-ray. light cure.
tlbfaiion HEsr EQUIPPED OFFICES
N SEATTLE Eyes treated. glasses nit
ted Treatments tiko teT Peoples
bank Blds ind ard PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
FOR sALE-PouITRY
cHATTEL LOANS.

n. RED chicks for sale. cheap. iOi5
Enal l0th n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
EoR sALE-FuRNIruRE

~4~4N~4~~~~~.~~~~~ ~sN~y~NN-~s~y~S~sNs
Polish pianoa with Toner'S DaHoiins'
viii not sun. Never Toner. sit Union,
Good tent ioNia with floor. 2 new wire
cots Z. 1851 Cheap
Desks chaira. showcases Chicago store
and office Furniture Co. isse LIST sv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
RFNIAt. AGrNclEs
LEWEti.1N a VAIN ksa ftuTke nldx
- " r tatHt y - - = tAf
PHysICIs~.

>ooooooooIiISCIsSeo~ooooo>
DIR MILlsIN Mn. cid aud fnoN thor
eases % the nerves. throat iungG heart
stomach. liver, kidneys bladder. urinary
troubles blood. skin and all contracted
disorders Gall stones removed Without
operation. All medicines furnished Nj
experience u world vide and scientific
Office IN Liberty building. eorner Third
and uniou st. opposite postoffics. rooms
IN aad 2at. Phone Nain 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

WE HAVE 20 ACRES
Good black soil. level. close 10 sta
ton. good market, 10 trade for
Seattle property Call for Mr.
Haven or Schroeder. "a Arcade
Annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
The Trial of Jesus.
Matthew. 26:57-6S.

- T will he we'll if, in the study of this
lesson. we bear in mind the golden
text who. when He was reviled,
reyiled not again." These words are
more important because they are the
words of an eyewitness. 1t was Peter
who thus wrote: the man who denied his
Master. and who. for that very reason.
was alert in every fiber of his being to
all that occurred. More than thirty
years had passed since he witnessed that
memorable scene, but every word and act
of that shameful trial had so burned
themselves into his brain and heart that
they could never be forgotten.
In writing this epistle Peter was urg-
ing upon the Christians of his day the
duty of submission and non-resistance to
wrong. In enforcing this duty there was
no example so commanding as was that
of Christ, and in the life of Christ there
was no time in which His submission
stood out so clearly as in the time of His
arrest and trial. And this was the ex-
ample that was held up before the people
of His time, and of all time for imitation:
"Who when He was reviled, reviled not
again. Let us. I repeat, keep this truth
before us in the study Of this lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

any way reSemblcd their accusation that
He was able to destroy the Jewish tenn
pie and build il again in three days? tSce
John. 2:19p
suppose Jesus. or any other man. had
said that he could DESTROY the temple
and build IL again in three days. to what
extent would il be biameworthy?
How much blame Is due the man who
wilfully miSrepresents the statements OF
a religious teacher for the purpose Of
condemning him?
Give some examples OF tho sayings OF
Jesus that could be perverted into a
meaning that He did not intend and say
why He left Himself open for such per-
version?
Verse 62-why did Jesus not answer
what this witness had said and why did
He make no answer to the high priest?
Can you give any examples where
silence Is the best policy when con-
fronted with false accusation?
Verses G3-64-Jesus answered in TN.
affirmative that He was the Christ. the
Son of God, but what would His answer
have been If the high priest had asked
Him. Art thou Godr''
What did Jesus mean by the Son OF
and coming i'm the clouds of heaven
Verse 65-What did the rending of His
garment by the high priest signify?
What is blasphemy?
In what words of Jesus did His bias
phemy consist. from the point of view
Of the high priest?
Verses G6-6S-Put yourself as nearly as
possible in the place of one of the mem
bers of this council and say how YOU
would try to justify yourself for saying
Jesus was worthy of death?
What are some of the evils of religious
intolerance In this day?
Why did Jesus bear all these cruel
lndigntties without retaliating?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Septinnus
By WILLIAM J.LOCKE
Copyright. 1908. by the Phillips Publish
Ing Company
Copyright, 1902 by John Lane Company
CHAPTER XI.-Continued.

To this effect spake the Literary Man
from London, when next he met Fora.
Nunsmere was in a swarm of excitement,
and the alien bee had. perforce, to buzz
with the rest
1.-THE interesting thing is. said he, that
the thing has happened. That while the
inha bitants Of this SNUG village Kept one
dull eye on the decalogue and another on
their neighbors. romance on its rosy PIN
ions was lowering over it. Two people
have gone the right old way Of man and
maid. They have deied the paralyzing
conventions OF the engagement. Oh! the
unutterable. humiiating. deadening pc
Rod! When each young person has to
pass the inspection of the others rela-
lions When simpering friends madden
ingly leave them alone i'm drawing rooms
and Conservatives SO that they can hold
each others hands. When they are on
probation coram publico. Our friends
have defied all this. They have defied the
orange blossoms, the rice, the wedding
presents. the unpleasant public affidavits.
the whole indecent paraphernalia of an
orthodox wedding-the bridal vel-a sur
vival from the barbaric days. when a
woman was bought and paid for. and
man uiuit KNOW "itdt ne ndu SoL u'itii
he had married her and taken her home
the senseless new clothes, which brand
them immodestly wherever they go. Two
people have had the courage to avoid all
this, to treat marriage as if 1t really con-
cerned themselves and not Tom, Dick and
Harry. They've done it. Why. doesn't
matter. All honor to them
He waved his stick in the air-they had
met on the common-and the lame dom
key, who had strayed companionabiy near
them, took to his heels in fright.
Even the donkey" said Fora. "Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

eric the Great. and the Bohemians, about
four and q half miles from this city.
Thomas Carlyle gives description Of the
fight, which he says, has sounded
through all the world and used to deafen
us In drawing rooms"
There are several interesting museums
in Prague. The National Museum is a
noble building erected in 1885 for historic
collections and natural history collec-
tons, which have been forming for many
years and are Of great interest. particu-
larry to the Bohemians. The manu-
scripts and early printed Bohemian books.
autographs and portraits and other relics
of Bohemian heroes, coins, medals and
seals and various other private and Of
fetal objects of interest are displayed
with great taste.
The museum of Industrial art is of
greater practical utility. as 1t contains a
large and splendid collection of arts and
crafts, for which the Bohemians have
been famous-in porcelain, glass. tiles,
enamels, wood carving. gold. silver, tin,
brass, iron, copper. lead and leather.
The "Rudolphinum'' is an art gallery
with a conservatory of music and two
concert rooms in the wings. There are
quite valuable collections of old masters,
but the modern Bohemian pictures are
All Of these museums and art galleries
are practically new, having been erected
during the last fifty years. and they are
expressions Of patriotism and public
spirit. The same sentiments have been
manifested by the erection of monuments
to famous kings. warriors and statesmen
of Bohemia, with here and there the
statue Of q poet or some other person of
whom the people are proud. Few cities
are SO distinctively national as Prague.
The individuality of the Czechs appears
on every corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Before Caiaphas.

Caiaphas was a typical Jew. He was
intellectually keen, but cold. unscrupu-
lous and daring. 1t was he who had
predicted the death of Christ. and who
had sought TO justify ii on the principle
that ii was better that one man should
die than that the entire nation should
perish. OF one thing may be sure.
Caiaphas had determined that Christ
should die. a shrewd politician, but a
politician through and through. he would
make the pretext for his conduct as
plausible as possible: but with or with
out an excuse he had determined upon
the death of Christ.
There are two accounts of the proceed
ings before Caiaphas: One is given by
John only US:19-23). This tells us that
the high priest questioned our Lord con-
Christ replied that He had taught openly
and referred him to the people who had
hung upon His words The purpose of
the question was plain The high priest
sought to draw from Christ some state
ment on which could be based an accusa-
ton. Jesus refused to be thus used for
His own condemnation. 1t was this that
emboidened one Of those servile attend
ants. with the brutality of easterner
under such circumstances, to inflict upon
Christ that terrible blow. Let us hope
that that bastard blow was given by the
hand of heather We do not even
hand or by rod We do know that it
was a nameless indignity, and we know
that the protest of Christ was given in
such humility that it must have convicted
the man Of wrong. At all events, to that
protest the man was silent.
The other report is given by the synop-
fists. Peter and John seem first to have
paused in their flight They evidently
felt the shame of their cOWardice, and
turned with a rugged determination to
follow Christ, and to see what would
be the outcome of His arrest.
The high priests palace was built upon
the slope of hill. and there was an outer
court, from which door led to the inner
court. Peter and John evidently came to-
gether to the outer court. Here Peter
paused, while John, who was apparently
well known in the high priests house, en-
tered with the guard. Finding that Peter
had remained without, John returned and
brought Peter with him into the inner
court.
was. in no sense, legal trial. The laws
governing the trial by the Sanhedrim
were very strict. They could not meet
at night, nor on a feast day; There
were other restrictions of which our
space will not permit us to speak. But
every requirement of the law was violat-
ed by this sham trial Of the Son of God
In fact. 1t was not a meeting OF the
Sanhedrists. Their action at every step
was illegal, but they reached the point
at which they aimed. They pronounced
Jesus worthy of death"
But the Jews had before them no easy
task. They must needs formulate some
charge against Christ, and 1t must be
one that would be recognized by the Ro-
man authorities. But the life of Christ
had been so spotless that there was
nothing to which they could point that
would be regarded by those authorities
as worthy of consideration. He had
trodden upon their traditions concerning
the Sabbath, but that was an affair with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

which Rome would not interfere. They
turned at last to a claim that He had
made in the beginning of His ministry
He had said. speaking of the temple of
His body. that if they would destroy 1t
He would raise it up on the third day.
Concerning this declaration. their wit
nesseS. bribed for the occasion, could
not agree. They appealed to Christ ask
ing Him to restate his claim But He.
knowing that their proceeding was lille
gal. refused to eNtricate them from their
dilemma.
1t would seem to be a singular thing
that they did not. to a greater degree.
resort to false witnesses. Most certainly
they were not restrained by conscientious
scrupleS. The bribing of Judas showed
that they would stoop to any plan by
which they might accomplish their pur-
pose The reason, doubtless. was that as
this was not a legal gathering. their
proceedings would Of necessity be ex-
amined by the members at later meet
ing, and some of those members were
known to be favorable to Christ Here,
then. was prisoner against whom there
was no charge; a man condemned to
die, but in whom they could find no fault.
Finding that they were compelled to
abandon their only charge. the high
unusual expedient. Caiaphas appealed
to Christ. II adjure thee by the living
God that Thou tell whether Thou be
the Christ. the Son of Cod" From their
viewpoint II was demand that He should
incriminate himself. Well. be it so. Here
is a point on which 1t is impossible for
Christ to keep silent. The high priest
had given Him all opportunity to proclaim
His Messiahship. and though the result
would be His condemnation, the oppor-
tunity should be seized. At such a mo-
ment this it is not difficult to picture
Christ. He Is bound. He was standing
before them, meek submissive. silent.
But when that question is asked we can
see that erect form, that flashing eye.
that commanding mien: we can hear the
ringing tones of that voice as He de-
clares: "Thou hast said; nevertheless.
say unto you, hereafter shall we see the
Son of Man sitting on the right hand of
power and coming in the clouds of
heaven
So far as the history is given, the only
result of that declaration was the indig-
nant outburst of the high priest and the
concurring declaration of the Sanhedrists
that He was worthy of death. But was
that all? Were not there some among
them who, three days later, or fifC
days after that. on the day of Pentecost,
were helped by those words to accept the
claims of Christ and humbly to receive
Him as their Lord and Savior? Who can
tell? But there stands the claim of Jesus.
1t appeals to each one Of us. 1t IS as true
for us as it was for Caiaphas and the
Jews of his day. The question for each
one of us is what shall be our attitude
toward this Divine Lord?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Christ Before Annas.

Annas was not the high priest, but he
was more He was the maker Of high
priests. He was possibly the richest,
and certainly the most potential Jew of
his time. Years before he had held the
office OF high priest for six or seven
years. Afterward he elevated his five
sons, one after the other, to that high
office. Now Caiaphas, his son-in-laW,
held that position. Because of his prom
inence and of his influence with the Ro-
man authorities, it was natural that the
soldiers should take their prisoner to the
palace of Annas. And this probably end
ed the duties of the Roman guard.
What occurred at the palace of Annas
is not known. Indeed, the fact that
Christ was first taken to him Is given
US by John only We know that at the
time of the arrest the disciples fled. 1t
is probable that it was not until Christ
had been taken to the palace of Gala
phas that they gathered sufficient cour-
age to come near to Him: And this
may explain the silence Of the other
writer's upon this point. However that
may be, we know that Christ was 1irst
taken to the palace Of the ex-high priest.
1t seems that nothing was done there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

themselves to his idea I've no right to
ask you to sacrifice yourself to mine"
You have the right OF friendship" said
Fora, Ito claim my interest in your hopes
and fears. and that I've given you and
shall always give you. But beyond that.
as you say, you have no right"
He rose. with a laugh. II know It's
as logical as a proposition of Euclid.
But all the same feel have higher
right beyond any logic. There are all
kinds of phenomena in life which have
nothing whatsoever to do with reason
You have convinced my reason That IN
an egOtistical dreamer. But nothing YOU
can do or say will ever remove the crav-
ing for you that l have here'-and no
thumped his big chest-"like hunger.
When he had gone Fora thought over
the scene with more disturbance OF inlnd
than she appreciated. She laughed I"
herself at Syphers fantastic claim To
give up the great things Of the world. life
itself. for the sake of a quack ointment.
1t was preposterous. Sypher was as
crazy as Septimus. perhaps craZier foi
the latter did not thump his chest ana
inform her that his guns Or his patent
convertible bed-razor-strop had need o.
her here" Decidedly, the results OF her
first excursion into the big world Lad NOT
turned out satisfactorily. Her delicate
nose shifted at them in disdain- me snin'
however was Disappointment unconvinc-
ing. The voices of contemplate people
could not sound i'm a womans ears IKE
the drow-sy murmuring of waters. Tne
insane little devil that had visited her III
Glenn Syphers garden whispered her 10
stay.
But had not Fora. in the magnincence
Of her strong womanhoOd. i'm the munger
of her great soul, to find somewhere IN
the world a mission in life. a fullness OF
existence which would accomplish her
destiny? Down with the insane little
devil and all his potential works! Fora
laughed and recovered her serenity. Cou-
sin Jane who had had much to write con-
corning the elopement was summoned
and Fora, with infinite baggage in the
care of Turner, set sail for California
The new world lay before her. with IL
chances of real. quivering, human lie.
Nunsmere, where nothing ever happened
Law behind her. She smiled graciously Al
Sypher who saw her off at Waterloo. anu
said nice things to him about the Cure.
but before her eyes danced mirage Ia
which Glenn Sypher and his Cure were
not visible. The train steamed out OF the
station. Sypher stood on the edge Of the
platform and watched the end buffers
until ey We're out of sight; then ne
turned and strobe away, and his face was
that of a man stricken with great ioneli-
ness.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

ing part in the discussion Special music
was another attractive feature OF the
meeting.
Hamline.
A temperance rally will be held al
Hamline Church tomorrow evening Mrs.
S NJ. Westcott. superintendent Of the
Sunday school department of the Dis
trct w. G. T. L.. will speak.
The meeting last Sunday was under
the leadership of Miss :. Annie Tichenor,
the subject being The New Woman or
the Orient
The regular monthly business meeting
Monday evening was preceded by lit
erary program, at which sketch was
given Of Thomas Nelson Page and MS
book, John Marvel, Assistant
Primary Teachers Union.
The Primary Union continues to meet
each Friday at pm, except the first
Friday, when the meeting is held at 1880
pm.
At the evening meeting next week the
graded lesson will be taught by Mrs. b.
W. Guy. the international uniform lesson
by Miss Hilda North: story told by
Miss c. A. Caskey. and Miss Dorothy
Kalb will give blackboard drawings.
The meetings are held at the w. c. I.
u building. go 9Th street, and all teach
ers Of children are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Not the Real Thing.

r YMAN p. STERNS, the new manager
l. OF the Senate restaurant, said the
other day, i'm response to a compliment on
his cranberry sauce:
my cranberry sauce is made from .
New England recipe. Hence II Is the
real thing Besides New England cram
berry sauce, any other kind seems UNI
real-as unreal as Sothern's pistol shot.
"Once. i'm the third act climax Of a play.
the elder Sothern's pistol missed fire in
his hand At that critical moment, how
ever, the great actors presence of mind
did not desert him.
".Bang" he shouted, at the top of his
lungs.
And the villain Immediately fell dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
An Art Criticism.

nOBERT HENRI, the noted painter.
II condemned, at dinner at Del
monico's in New York, certain English
art critic.
George Moore is the only competent
art critic England has" said Mr. Henri.
This chaps observations make me think
of WhiIks.
"Whilks visiting a downtown studio,
said
by jove, you know. that landscape
looks familiar,
That's not a landscape, said the al
fist, in a tone of annoyance. That's
portrait of Gobsa Golde, the wheat king.
why, Of course, said the other. No
wonder l recognized ii. Mr.. Code Is one
of my childhood friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Special Music.

In New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning there will be
an addition to it's usual musical program
in the person of Master Wilfrid Laurier
Morrison, who has already attained dis
tinction as a boy soprano, both in this
country and in England, where he sang
in Westminster Abbey. the Royal Acad-
envy OF Music and the Chapel Royal Of
st. James Palace. He will sing two
numbers.
In the evening the choir will render the
usual monthly Interpretation, the special
number this time being Maunder's STORY
Of Thanksgiving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

was rendered by Arthur c. Houghton.
."rhy Will Be Done" The chapel was
beautifully decorated with combination
of flowers, fruit, garden products. and
rye straw and autumn leaves. These
decorations were all brought to the chapel
in the light Of an Offering by different MEM
bers. the profuse decorations being In
tended for the sick Of the city hospitals
Preceding the regular address Mr.. ROome
addressed the congregation with few
words of appreciation for the assistance
rendered by the members in decorating
the chapel so prettily. but most OF AL Tor
their help and cooperation with MIN IN
the church work since he assumed
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Thanksgiving Services.

The Thanksgiving meeting of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Young Peoples
Society was held at o'clock Thursday
morning, led by c. c. Reif and was we'll
attended. The singing Of the Christian
Endeavor quartet was special feature
of the occasion.
Rev. H. w. o. Wilmington led the meet
ing of the Brookland Baptist Endeavor-
ers at the same hour
The Young Peoples Society of Ninth
Street Christian Church invited the young
people from all the neighboring churches
to attend its Thursday morning meeting,
which was led by William E. Elwood.
Rexford L. Holmes was the leader of
the special Thanksgiving meeting at 7:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Foundry.

Foundry.
AoHE attendance Of Foundry
chapter is steadily increasing
and each meeting marks ad-
ditional new members being
added to the roll of the or
ganization.
Tomorrow evening Miss Ida E. Minor
will talk on the travellers aid work at
the Union station.
A very interesting meeting was at
tended by a goodly number at Foundry
last Sunday evening. J. S. Rogers was
in charge, and gave a short talk on
Fishing for Men," many members taxi