davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

in NJ Duvai. who is great Parsonage
in the gay pubiic life 81 Paris. And this
same attitude vas so roted in other old
Parisians that idle and curious people
began - ssh more pecsistsntiy than
ever:
who is Monsieur r.amyc"
At las. a bizarre explanation began cir
cuiatire.
Mcnsier- amy was MT Monsieur La:ny.
He vas 20 less parsonage than his
ma jestS -Asonso XIII, who had taken a
fancy 10 - a b3u,evardier as VIII as
sovereign.
Al tire sane ti.le. Monsieur Lsmy was
Monsisu. Is.l%. iti1= -egu'a-l~ and -eF-
fectly opersr i'll his expensive apartment
in the Avenue Herr Martin as was well
known > every ore in the Smart :e.s Of
Paris.
Half a dozen OF these smart set Paris
JAMS a-e given toe credit Of Calculating
the nystery--i- the mystery is eluc:dited:
because Mons.eC- Lam; still co-tinces
his dCutla o. single life. as may be. IN
the gay French capital; and ! c.nnot o.
known what the young king thinks Q. !,
or how he acts upon II. cof'pl Gated as
he has been ever since by MS pai'lca
preoccupat!ons.
The cice of the amateur Sherlock was
the beautiful brunette 20 whom Mon
SlcuT l4diiI.F SbLia. pc 80 aSN oN'0 -
long weeks. only 10 neglect her COM
pletely in between.
ON visit 10 Madrid this Partisan Of
inauir.ng mind drove in the Prado car
riage promenade. ne beautiful garden,
like park and airing place Of Madrid
society. There, alone. Nisibir unknown
and knowing no one. evidently bored yet
reclining in a plain hired landau. ne
saw. with vast surprise. the beauu.ul
brunette OF Paris.
There could be 10 doubt: II was Mon
sieur Ianly's brunette.
What could she be doing in Madrid? In
uuiries at the French embassy gave him
no salts action: but when a Partisan Of
the idle society stamp starts u inquire
about lady. he generally learns some
thing aboat her.
The Partisan had peculiarly intelli-
gent valet. broken in TO delicate iavesti-
cations OF this nature. Within three days
his master knew that the beautiful bru-
nette not only lived in an apartment
close to the ROYAL palace. bat had been
seen TO enter the palace on three sepa-
rate occasions. 1t was always by little
low door giving the small park to
the east unguarced by sentries and un-
derstood 10 be condemned since the days
or Alfonso's fathers royal high jinks.
His. suspicious were now completely
aroused.
In Paris the mysterious L-amy's resem-
Llance to the young King Of Spain had
al first been much remarked
knowing ones, however, had easily
rointed out what they afirmed to be
the merely superficial character OF this
resem b!ance-somethi which proved
their familiar footing with the real Al
fonso. SO. II came to be the proper thing
10 say:
'Oh YES, the two look alike, but no
one could mistake them
The no one, or course meant. mot
l. who know the king'-the buffers.
Now the Parisians in Madrid began to
think. that the knowing ones had, in
reality. been very much mistaken by a
very curious resemblance.
He instructed hs- valet II drop all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Too Much Humoring.
SSNR. NIHRAN X. KASSaBIAN, q

NNR, MIHRAN X. KAssABIAN. The
- Philadelphia martyr TO the y
raw" said Philadelphia physician, took
a deep interest in child training and the
psychology or children. Apropos OF spoil
ing-of humoring-the Young. heard
him. al a medical society meeting. tell a
story.
I'm Mon. somery county a patient or
Dr. kassahian's. widow. lived on a
small farm. The widow had TO go TO town
one day. and as she set of she said 70
her daughters. two girls o. eleven and
twelve:
BE kind to little Johnny. and humor
him while I'm away
YES. mother; we'll humor him. the
girls replied.
Johnny. being the youngest. vas
spoiled urehin. and his mother had only
been gone an hour or so when ne decided
that he wanted TO he let down tie vel
in the bucket
= Or. no, Johnny" said his sisters.
Yes ne said. and he kicked Vicious
~ AZ his sisters. climbed into the bucket
and tangled the chain.
" Lower ne down, Lower me down.
Re roared.
The sisters. remembering that he was
TO be humo-ed. tied him securely in the
Wet bucket, and then they lowered him
into the well. or course. when the bucket
struck tine water. and Johnny in the
darkness was soused in an icy bath. his
terror was extreme and he bawled 70 be-
drawn UP. and emerged in a very fright
ened- and teary state.
1T happened. the next week that the
mother had 10 go TO town again. Again
she said. as she babe Goodbye 10 Johnny
and his sisters.
Now remember. you must humor the
child while I'm awav.
But JOHNNY recalled his exnerfence Of
the week before. and he burst into tears
and cried:
No: I won't be humored won't be
humored.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

scar ". Foure had on the left ear
where Leopold's was intact
The double Of President Fallieres i a
great good-natured. r~d-faced. Whit
haired MontTartre restaurant proprietor.
whose establishment Is frequentcd b. Bo-
hemians OF art and letters.
To amuse these rapins he recently per-
mitted himself 10 be photographed in high
hat. frock coat. in a rattle. light and
amusing manner. al the wine table sur
rounded by youth and beauty, and an
other Photograph t,rat shows tho living
image OF the staid president driving
through the Bots &C BoulogLe in rickety
cab beside a pretty ard roEuish mil
liners apprentice with hat box on her
knees has been suppressed nv tie police.
l.or donarS seemed 10 take il as n kind
of fatality with vague significance that
King Edward and his double died within
a few weeks Of each other. Tie man who
was constantly mistaken for the late King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

ATmenonville He would he seen chatting
Familiarity alike with theatrical managers
and famous men Of letters
Then suddenly for weeks at time he
would go about almost alone, Or at least
be seen with a few frienas. He would
be extraordinary toned down. less ar
dent to see and dc. less given to mingiing
with celebrities. in word. no ether
wealthy. well placed young man in Paris
ever acted like NJ. I.amy-
Another thing. 1t troubled the curious
greatly. Monsieur Lamy had evidently
the best Of friends and acquaintance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Kendall Baptist.

The Kendall Baptist EDdeaSor Society,
where the missionary meetings are among
the best. will enjoy we'll planned meet
ing tomorrow evening, when Miss Bertha
Patten will lead. her subject being The
Missionary Outlook For its next Tues
day meeting this society's topic will be
"Herods Miserable Death, and the
leader Mrs. !. V. Owen, who is an honor
AIRY member OF the society. 4 series of
tWenty-six Of the Tuesday meetings il
being devoted TO the study of that num-
ber of miracles recorded i'll the book OF
Acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Field Day.

The committee on entertainment for
Endeavor field day on the afternoon OF
Labor day at Takoma Park has worked
out program which includes running
and relay races. high jumping and an
obstacle race for the young men. in ad-
dition TO number of interesting freak
contests Among the events for the
young ladies will be potato races and a
contest. At the meeting
in the evening Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary w
X. Cooper will speak The societies will
meet at Ith street. and Florida avenue at
2::D o'clock. aud will go in a body from
that point TO the grounds of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Last Acts of Healing.

The roar and confusion incident to
trafic had now ceased. The worship
er was no longer disturbed by the
noisy chatter of bargain and sale The
blind and the lame. who had waited
long for this opportunity. now came To
Him, TO be healed. Great events were
occurring. nations destiny was being
decided. the rulers, maddened BY the
days doings. were plotting the death
Of the Son of God. the sun was wester-
ing. the shadows were falling. but
calmly and persistently Jesus con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

fined and correct. HIS manners easy. yet
elusive of familiarity. All that was moth
ing Paris is fun of unknown wealthy
men appearing everywhere. vet remaining
unknown. What distinguished him were
these irregula rites of MOODS. habits and
freuue nta lions. IN particular. there were
log weeks during which his devoti6 a TO
a harn1inc Young brunette was marked
We; during weeks Immediately in between
ne would not be seen with her on single
occasion Now, no one knew this young
lady.
Again II was remarked, that certain
old Parisians looked on NJ. Lamy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
st. Paul's Lutheran.

4. r.. Oney. president of the, Young
Peoples Society of st. Paufs Eng
lish Lutheran Church, and one OF the or
ganizers of the intermediate Society OF
Christian Endeavor of that church, mas
accepted appointment as superintendent
of the new intermediate department OF
the District union. and will take Steps
10 increase the number of intermediate
societies in the District churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

all parts Of Palestine and from distant
iaude the Jews hoeked to Jerusalem for
the celebration Of the feest 1t was esti-
mated that In the time OF Nero not less
than 21OO, 90 hocked to Jerusalem At the
passover festival. The city was already
crowded. and still the people were coming
by every road. The announcement of the
approach of Jesus once made. the neas
spread. II was told by neighbor and friend
and stranger until the story was upon
every lip. Many from Galilee had wit
messed HIS miracles and had been i'm
pressed by His teachings Others had
heard OF His mighty works. Sometimes
a single thought. II was so now. At once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Trustees to Meet.

The trustees Of the United Society Of
Christian E.ndeavor will meet August 80
at Sycamore Beach. Mass, 70 lay plans
for the work Of The coming year, which is
expected 70 he one of the most success
fu in the history of the Organization
President Gates of the District Union will
attend the meeting, and il is probable
that Washington will also lie represented
by DIR. :. n. Woodrow of the First Con-
gregational Church. who is spending Ms
vacation in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Jesus Entering Jerusalem.

~TR study of Matthew shows US
how much we need to supple
ment his gospel by study OF
~ the history as given us In the
other gospels. II. for instance,
Matthey was our only authority we would
scarcely be able to understand the FEELING
OF intense hatred which burned In the
heart of scribe and Pharisee toward
Christ. Matthew omits the account OF
the raising of Lazarus and the anont-
ing BY Mary in the house of Simon, and
he says nothing OF the fierce contention
with the Jews in which Jesus SO narrowly
escaped from being stoned by them.
These and other incidents related by
Luke and John explain the bitter hatred
OF the Jews and their fixed purpose TO put
Jesus TO death. Ii is In view OF these
facts that the conduct OF Jesus is seen in
its real subimity. Clearly before Him
the cross stood against the not distant
sky. IL is probable that our Lord reached
Bethany on the evening of Friday. week
before HIS crHcifx'on. There were for
Him no surprises. He knew that In a
few short DAYS the helish malice OF the
scribes and Pharisees would II. umph In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Going Back 10 School.
BY the Churchman.
School DAYS. school days.
Dear old golden rule days.

Dear nd colder
- one-time
delight of those old
i daysthose school They the days
school the minds
desry loved school
lower school
exchange with those con-
anonshp renewed or new
formed
conscientious study oyercomes all dmcuie An
aside the most
lose OF
disregard things
snort
things cause the
shrink
boy of lofty determination
enjoyment out of school Ire ~ or schnnI
mates tell the truth matter VIVA. s onse
If doubt be sure ahs not tne
mean O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Quarterly reports from. the Baptist mis-
sionary stations in Africa are received by
the Young Peoples Society of calvary
Baptist Church and are considered and
discussed by the members. This practice
is an outgrowth OF course or study
pursued by the society during the past
year. OF which Baptist missionary work
on the African field was the subject,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

a. y. Dewey; treasurer. Mrs.
Alice Weeks: delegate, Miss AdeIne
Woodbridge: junior superintendent, Mis- )
Estelie Foster and Mrs. v {. WOOD
bridge: also the following chafrmen OF
Lookout Mrs. Cheeks: mis-
Mrs. Y. q. Woodbridge: PRAYER
meeting. Mrs. Ola Jones: music. Charles
Hafie; social, V. c. Woodbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

4 meeting % the executive committee
Of the Washington Local Assembly OF
Brotherhood Chapters was held last Mon
day evening AT the residence of the presi-
dent Of the assembly. At which arrange
ments we're perfected for the annual
meeting Of the organize ton. 10 be held
IN September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Colonial Beach.

The las, OF the services held under the
auspices Of the Washington brotherhood
Chapters each Sunday during the months
Of July and August will tomorrow morn
ing be IN charge Of the Rev. r. r. Phelps
. Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Eastern Presbyterian.

Eastern Presbyterian Endeavorers heard
Field Secretary Karl Lehman in their
own church when he was last in Wash
ingtor.. and, a. one result. the society
has sought and this week secured the
honor of being the first to contribute to-
Ward the expenses Of the campaign to
he conducted by Nj. Lehman in NoveTf
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

double OF the new King George V. and
has even been mistaken fo- him by Queen
Mary when she was Princess OF Wales
Ii Nicholas VI Of Russia and George v or
England had a fancy to exchange thrones
for the sake Of a little novelty there
would be no dlfficulty in 6eceiviny the
public. 4 Dane named Carlson who was
the double OF the cars father. went mad
owing TO the fiattery and attention he rad
received from people mistaking him for
the czar. In the END he came 20 believe
that he was in reality the Russian en-
pero~ and died In a niadhouse having
become dangerous and violent against
those wi-o would not obey his behests lie
believed himself 10 be the victim OF some
plot
The car never did anything for poor
Carlson. and such neglect. amounting
often TO distaste or. one might say. even
dread, is the regular attitude OF sove-
regns 10 their doubles. II is as IL they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Emmanuel Baptist.

Emmanuel Baptist Christian EndeaVo:
Society will resume its Sunday evening
prayer meetings September 4. when the
members OF the society will come TO-
getner at O'Clock. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Joint Meeting.

Gurley Presbyterian and United Pres
byterian Endeavorers will unite In
meeting Sunday evening. September IL.
at the meeting place of the last-naned
society. Georgia and New Hampshire
avenues. 49,. -, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
First Congregational.

India" will be the subject of the mis-
sionary meeting of the First CongreGa-
tfonal Church tomorrow. and Mr.. MaJne
Coe will have charge of the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
THE PROGRESS or CHRIST'S KINGDOM
THIS YEAR ~ ASIA.


- REAT progress has been made
in India during the past year.
- The traditions of the people are
being broken down. caste and
idolatry are becoming shaken.
Tile missionaries have done great things
with the outcast population. and hope to
hold them for Christ, before the now
awakening devotees of Hinduism and Is
lamism shall begin to try and ally them
against Christ. In one denomination alone
there are 1ES American missionaries, g.
ordained Indian pastors. 131 unordained
helpers and 49,. others who are teachers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

This world is not wholly bad. Amid
SO much that is false there is always
the true. The crowds that had shouted
"Hosanna" and had strewn the path OF
Jesus with their garments and with
branches of trees might soon forget il.
Disappointed in their expectations they
might join with the rabble and cry
Away with Him." but the children are
always true. Their praises made more
intense the anger OF the chief priests
and scribes. They appealed to Christ,
asking that he would contradict and
silence them. but He replied, Have We
not read out of the mouths OF babes
and sucklings. Thou hast perfected
praisec"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Faith Chapel Christian Endeavor So
ciety reports the election recently of the
following Officers: President. Miss BeuIah
Jones; vice president, Charles Hafie;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

- " r Y E II much
Parisians rejoice
in the great reform
movement in Spain,
they cannot but
synpathize WI I h
that good fellow.
the young king.
thrown suddenly
into the most pain
full dilemmas.
Alfonso i being
forced to do some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

need OF Christ. Let the church. the rep
resentatiye of Christ on earth. remem-
Der this truth. And let the church. in His
spirit, enter the city for the healing of its
ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

with whom ne seemed 10 play fast ana
loose. Yet no one seemed TO know an! :
thing about him.
Who was Monsieur l-amN.
He was very rich. His tastes were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Js-fjsTsTfJs-isfs fs-fTTSs.ss-i

l The Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor OF Calvary Baptist Church is
holding its August picnic this
f2CSEA afternoon on the grounds Of
MAA tho National Park Seminary
Wt&&1N al Forest Glen, Md. and the
SN occasion is expected to at
tract most Of the members
or the society who are in the city. \
program OF games AID contests has been
arranged hy a committee headed by Miss
Monette Haliam and F. ii. Jackson, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

a peculiar eye. NJ Alexander Duval
millionaire owner Of the famous cheap
restaurants. seemed to regard him with
a SORT of instructive respect--a thing re-
markabie 10 the point of phenomenon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
TffsTs Ts-ffs Ts-f.f.-f Ts-fs1sf

- EN. MELVIN G. LEAMAN. pas
tor OF the Chevy Chase Baptist
|" Church, has concluded a series
~ OF evangelistic meetings at
Mount Zion Baptist Church at
Beane Md. which resulted in the ad-
dition OF sixteen members 10 the con-
xregation. Rev. Mr.. Leamsn was call
ed to the pastorate OF the church In
conjunction with his work AT Chevy
Chase. and he has been very successful
since he took charge. over month ago.
Rev. F. j. Lukens. superintendent OF
Central Union Mission. preached Ar
one meeting. Last sunday an all-day
meeting was held.
The sixteen who have protested con-
version will be ba ~ Ted on the evening
of Sunday, September 4, al the church
at Beane. which was dedicated free
from debt about three months ago. II
cost In the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
WHO Is M. Lamy?-Ele-

"HO Is M. Ldrny ETC
w CANT and Cultivated
Young Gentleman Has Cir
culated in Brilliant Public
Life of Paris-Looks Like
King Alfonso = Seems On
Cordial Terms with Promi-
nent Parisians-Mysterious
Stranger Is Reported Very
Wealthy-Heilig at Work
On the Puzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Children's Praises.

4 n.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Special CorT.spondsrce ~ The star.
PARIS Auust Ia 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

in NJ. Duval. who is a great parsonage
in the gay public life 81 Paris. And this
same attitude was so noted in other old
Pc riSians tina. idle and curious people
began - ask more pc-sistentiy than
ever:
who IS Monsieur r.amyc"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11
This Years Legislature

It is time for the voters OF each
town to begin TO think seriously
about the representatives and sena'
tors In the legislature OF 1910. Men
should be chosen for their fitness and
their ability TO accomplish results,
not because they have been active In
politics and are good fellows" The
next legislature will be called upon
to deal with important matters. II
must take the initiative In proposing
changes In the state constitution; II
will be called upon to vote upon the
proposed amendment to the fedora
constitution: a change in the meth
DDS OF handling business In the legis
lature itself Is needed, and the i'm
portant matters OF taxation, educat
ion. trunk line highways. etc. viii
come up for consideration. Thu
members OF our next legislature viii
have such an opportunity as has no
been offered In years for doing gen
uine service for the state.-Brattle
boro Phoenix.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11
SUGAR MEN AT PUEBLO
Maenates Of National Regulations
Summoned as Witnesses.

Pueblo, Col, April Snow that
the Government Sugar Trust prosecu-
ton under the Sherman Antitrust
law has been transferred from New
York to Colorado, Pueblo is fast
filling up with men OF National pro-
minence. President Joseph Smith
head OF the Mormon church, d. G.
Jackllng, who win be the next Uni
ted States Senator from Utah; Chas.
NJ. MacNeall and Spencer Penrose of
Colorado are among the witnesses
now here to appear before the Fed
eral Grand Jury. All are heads of or
interested In beet sugar factories in
Colorado. Utah or Idaho.
The man who will handle the In
quiry here is ]. II. Knapp, special as
sistant to Attorney General Wicker
sham.
II is said the Independent dealers
have furnished the government the
evidence upon which It will attempt
to prove restriction OF trades.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11
$4,000 FOR INVENTORS
Messrs. Chase and LanIer Sell Gran
lite Saving Machine.

Elroy A. Chase and Amos f..
I.anier, who a few months ago went
to Worcester, Mass. to build a gran
tie saving machine which they had
Invented and patented have just sold
their interest in the invention for
$55, 900.
Messrs. Chase and Lanier perfect
ed plans for this machine while en-
ployed with Cross Brothers, the for
mer as a draughtsman and the latter
as boOkkeeper. They have been al
work on the invention for about two
years.
After the invention, which was
along entirely new lines was com
pleted they constructed rather
crude machine at Phillips & Stacks
granite sheds. George Webb, a veal
thy granite dealer in Worcester
Mass, was so favorably impressed
with its possibilities that he induced
the young men to go to Worcester
and build a machine for him.
It's success was so complete tina
Mr.. Webb made them an offer, which
after some negotiations was accept
ed at the price named above.
l Mr.. Chase is a Mortified boy an'
a graduate Of Norwich University
class 'O3. while Mr.. Lanier had beer
In Mortified for some time. Mr.
Chase received his check for S27,5Ol
on his 2Sth birthday and certainl,
has a right TO feel that he has ac
lcOmplished something worth Will,
at his age. lie will remain with th'
company which is being formed 4
manufacture the machines for thu
present.
Messrs Chase and Lanier's man.
friends In Mortified will exten,
congratulations to the successful
young inventors.-Northfe News.