davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

him. Some think 1t is the prophecy Of a
possible future which Is always sound
ing its inspiration in man. as In flower
and sky and landscape, to lure him on
to struggle. i believe IL is directly from
God. to help US and encourage us In life's
battle. Since the Christ lived on earth.
q perfect Man we'll as God, man has
had hope. and this hope. relying upon
Christ's promise. has been like a vision,
showing the way and the end and SO
leading man on to victory through his
Redeemer. We see ourselves as God
would have us be, and If we are true we
struggle to attain.
The same hope is true of things we do.
We try TO do this or that, and we are
conscious of imperfection, but we are
conscious Of imperfection because We
| have a vision OF the perfect-we know
what we would like our action to be. And
| SO we keep on trying. each step of prog
resS bringing us a little nearer the ideal,
| the model, which God places before u.s.
Therefore it Is we'll for us to consider
carefully this model, to look at 1t and
describe II as well as We can, that we
may have something to guide us. some
day attain. Always. whatever we do.
| little or great, let us try to see the vision
| of how il ought to be done and then ask
God to help US.
In our Endeavor societies we want to
| see this model society. just as In our
churches we want to see the model
church. We certainly need much in all
| our society meetings They are very dear
| to many of us. but we want to improve
| them They are the center of spiritual
| life and activity in our churches. They
are the links which bind us all together
| as a great family all over the earth.
| There are 100000 Of us. all loving the
! same Father. all trusting in the same
Christ all looking for guidance to the
same Holy Spirit. and all holding to the
| Bible as Gods word, and to Gods work
| as the meaning of our being here on
earth. AS we try to remember these
| things in our little societies we shall rise
| to higher usefulness in the great world
| wide service. We need the vision of the
| whole TO make our part strong; We need
] 10 make our part strong that the whole
may be richer and fuller.
There are many who may think this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Personal Effort.

England expects every man to do his
duty" cried Lord Nelson to the men of
his navy. In a higher way we may ex-.
claim that God expects every man to do
his duty" The individual has the maxi
ing or the running of humanity In his
hands, under God; and 1t is the way in
which he does his part. lives his lfe
holds his faith that is to bring blessing
or sorrow to many. 1t is no easy thing
to face personal responsibility. We would
far rather hide ourselves in the crowd.
The true man hates the limelight of
publicity And yet this seeming humility
may become the meanest cowardice
when overinduiged. We need not seek
observation. but when we have some
thing to do we must do il. regardless of
publicity or comment. in Gods sight and
for His sake, else we are shirkers and
unworthy OF our place and name. In
spite of much boldness among men 1T IL
undoubtedly true that more harm is done
by the average mans Understanding
his importance than by all the proud
and lofty folk in the world
The democratic principle. which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Everybody at Work.

Again, the model society Is a working
society, where every member works, for
in a working, worthwhile society the
president does not do all the work. He is
the captain who inspires his committee
forces. He confers with the chairman.
as the President Of the United States
counsels with his cabinet. making sugges-
lions to them. listening to their sugges-
lions. inspiring them for service. And
they, on their part. are ready to be In
spired.
So, in a real committee the work is
not left to the chairman. Members real
ize that they must be present at the
meetings with just as much promptness
and just as much energy as they are on
ments. The question of each one should
be not How little can l possibly dor"
but How much may l do?" The fear
that another member may escape his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
fmoin9 Strong points.
By the Churchman.

N MIXTURES We all are of weakness and strength Which
IL ~ shall emphasize another and ourselves?
owe fairly
~ andc
thing finished
fellow is" And
him thus wise Jones fairly good
somebody
He full Of original ideas
hopeulness
fellow u.s. He
of his hand to somebody in need
impressions
who did at all
seize and play up" the
conmendable rather their
points? The latter perhaps easily but what's
laborer vuner
able points engaged in religious work about
the of mankind Pastors NJ A. workers sec
job lot they when the missiles of criticism
righteous
what they and
kindly but firmly hold them the of the duties In
manfesy Would that frank enough
with example could
poet and If
much
the best know and am recommending
acquaintances"
undoubtedly kindness
would boldly Now. Mr. Churchman
toleraby would
body else run the brotherhood in your church -
If certainly develop the the. utmost capacity
inmang might Elijah prophet
he frankly told them what he not well what he 1t
tation
They constitute They his
distinct billion Inhabitants
globe. world
willing. what what
mourn because cannot give something else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

message today may not concern them be-
cause they are not Christian Endeavorers
and do not attend the meetings But I
want to make our lesson such that they
may apply it to their lives and Join in
the spirit OF the society. whether men,
bers or not The pledge Of the Christian
Endeavor Society speaks Of praying and
reading the Bible daily. and of going to
church and helping the minister. These
are matters concerning which all of us
ought to have an interest.
We will speak now Of some Of the great
principles which are involved in model
society They are: % Personal effort,
or loving faith. (3 unceasing prayer and
"a worldwide interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
The Brave Heart.

Forbid me an easy place.
o God, in some sequestered nook,
Apart to lie
With folded hands. in quiet rest,
To doze and dream. and weaker grow.
Until I die.
Give me, o Lord. a task % hard
That all my powers shall taxed be
To do my hest,
That I may stronger grow In toll,
And fitted he for service harder still.
Until I rest.
This my acknowledgements
From what / am to what Thou art
For this I plead;
Wrought out by being wrought upon,
By deeds reflective. done in love,
For those in need.
Charles c. Earle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
E.saesa, 100000. .aceaac.9 .a..ee..aa.eaas
MEMORY AND HOPE.

n p EMORY and Hope met each
other one day as they were
uN going along life's highway.
V and stopped to exchange
greetings. Hope was walking
With elastic step and serene brow. Mem
ory had her eyes pensively fixed upon the
ground. and walked slowly and with fire.
quent pauses.
Good morning" said Hope cheerfully:
''whither art thou going?'
Back over the way came" replied
Memory.
art thou not weary going over the
old path?"
"At times I am. but there are many
scenes I love to revisit
ION the whole. however," said Hope.
lit seems to me thy travelling COM
panions are many Of them. at best,
troublesome and even exceedingly sor-
rowful. wish thou vert not going the
backward way. Wit thou not join us?
All the saints are going our way. All
the army of the redeemed who have
washed their robes white in the blood
Of the Lamb are going with me over the
road. 1t is good company; the best In
life"
But saw Memory shake her head and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
D0INGS OF THE
DENOMINATIONS HERE
Rev. DR.. Muir to Preach in London. Will
Visit in Different Parts of the British Isles.
Rev. George F. Dudley Of St. Stephens
Episcopal Church to Spend August at
Twilight Park, N. Y. Rev. DR.. Stewart
of New York in Washington.

to number OF clergymen as a vacation
place, and this year Rev. George +.
Dudley. rector OF ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church. plans to spend the month of Au-
gust there.
Covenant Church Services.
Rev DR.. Stewart, president of Au-
burn Theological Seminary of New York.
will occupy the pulpit Of the Church OF
the Covenant this morning. In the
evening at o'clock he will deliver
short sermon at the tent service at
Mount Pleasant and Park roads north
west. There will be a musical service
of half an hour Immediately preceding
this service Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt.
soprano, will be the soloist Of the occa-
sion.
Bishop Cranston to Preach at Foun-
dry.
The RI Rev Earl Cranston is to
preach in Foundry Methodist Church this
morning. In the evening Rev. Harry
Farmer, acting pastor. will deliver the
first of series of illustrated addresses
on Palestine.
i
Mgr. Shahan in Detroit.
Mgr Shahan. rector Of the Catholic
University at Brookland. has been In De-
troit for several days attending the meet
ing of the Catholic Educational Associa-
ton.
Proposed Jesuit University.
News has been received here that a
large Jesuit University is soon to be
founded in California. 1t is declared
that the proposed institution will rival
Georgetown and Fordham.
Evensong.
The preacher at the open-air evensong
at the cathedral close this afternoon will
be Rev DR.. G. c. Bratenahl, rector OF
St Adams parish. The cathedral choir
will sing, and a detachment of the Marine
Band will contribute to the musical pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
p ~
j. RIGHT LIVING. 4.
= II
S.f.Ts.Ss,f .fsfs.fs.fssf s1f'sfs.S

Perseverance along
right lines leads to
attainment. Paufs
advice is good: Alb
hor that which is
evil; cleave to that
which Is good. The
task may be a very
hard one. but II 1t be
undertaken in the
right spirit we will
almost surely master
1t. Too many boys
and girls grow dis
couraged and give
UP just when a little
more perseverance,
would have brought
appIieS to many eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

The model young
peoples society is. .
giving society. In
a large city there
was g. special CAM
paign for increasing
the gifts to foreign
missionary w or X.
The Christian En-
deavor societies were
asked to take part
by raising, each one.
the amount neces-
sary to care for a
certain portion OF
the work at a par
ticular station. Some
Of the SO c-f e I'll e 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

success; and this apples 10 hhdh5
perfences In life. A young college
athlete, who holds a worlds record In
certain line Of sport, recently said In
public address: Il was frequently beaten
when I first entered into contests with
others; and often these defeats were very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

all the while there comes a force OF
worldwide fellowship which Is an antici-
patton OF heaven. Nothing brings men
so near to each other as faithful service.
The model society. then, will have each
member loyal to his own task and ready
for his own duty; even as the model
world will have each man and woman
and child pursuing his work or hers with
zeal and constancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
4.
Christ's Words Are Life


In an English inn,
nearly sixty years
ago. a commercial
traveller talked loud
ly Of his disbelief In
God. All his hear
ers were silent, al
though there were
a number of Chris
tians among them.
until the youngest
man In the room,
unwilling to permit
the infidel's words to
go unchallenged.
ventured to declare
that he did believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

and despised and had but a harsh voice
and q small and insignificant part. the
whole would have been spoiled and the
conductor Of the orchestra would have
been unable to produce his finished COM
position. The part Of, the ugly, harsh
Instrument was just as important as the
part of the finest violin. 1t is always
necessary that each do his part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

proper share Of the planning and the
performance should not lead anybody to
ask the question of Peter. And what
shall this man do?'' Rather, let the de-
termination Of each be to spend and be
spent in the work committed to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Rhvs OI4s W
r.: =: 81: e.: i; =; :: 4:
the pastor will occuply the pull
nit of a large Congregational church In
London. and each week will take short
trips to different parts of the British
Isles Mrs Muir will accompany him.
They have given up their residence on
Sd street northwest, and will hereafter
live at the Ontario.
Rector's Vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Holy Father, Thou hast spoken
Words beyond our grasp or Thought;
Words OF grace and power unbroken,
With mysterious glory fraught.
Promise and command combining.
Doubt to chase and faith TO lift;
Self-renouncing. all resigning.
We would claim this mighty gift.
Take US. Lord, oh. take Us truly.
Mind and soul and heart and Will.
Empty Us and cleanse US thoroughly,
Then with all Thy fullness NIL.
Lord. We ask 1t. hardly knowing
What this wondrous gift may be;
But fulfil TO overlooking
Thy great meaning let US see.
Make rs N Thy royal palace
Vessels worthy for the King;
From Thy fulIuess oil our chalice
From Thy nevrr-failing spring.
Father. by this blessed flling.
Dwell Thyself in us. We pray;
We are waiting. Thou art willing.
FIJI US with ThyseH today.
-Evau~ex Rfdiev- HayeY2al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

+ the last convention OF the
American Federation Of Labor,
held in Toronto, a resolution
was adopted setting aside the
Sunday preceding the first Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

OURSELVES AS MODELS.
By Grace Livingston Hill Lutz.

.HE healthy body is in perfect
order in every part and has no
defect. The tiniest joint OF the
smallest bone works perfectly.
Every organ does its paN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Rector's Vacation.

Twilight Park, n. Y. appeals strongly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

model is q perfect ideal and We are so
constituted that We can always have be-
fore US this perfect ideal unless we have.
by sin and contempt robbed ourselves of
the power OF judgment and sight. ! think
one Of the most wonderful endowments
with which God has blessed us is this
We see II, and to have vision OF per-
lection upon which We can gaze with
longing even though we are conscious OF
our shortcomings. Who has not seen the
vision of himself as a perfect mantle
kind of man God wants him to be, the
kind OF man he himself. In his heart OF
hearts, wants to be? II Is interesting to
think whence this vision comes. Some
think II is a dream OF perfect state
I'm the far past which comes now IT.
mans fallen estate. Ike o ghost to mock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
What About Labor Sunday?
BY Rev. Charles Stelzle.

+ +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Proposed Jesuit University.

News has been received here that a
large Jesuit University is soon to be
in California. It is declared
that the proposed institution will rival
Georgetown and Fordham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

z are all imperfect creatures
here on earth, and all that
we do Is imperfect: but we
become more nearly perfect
and what we do approaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Comment on today's InternattonaI Sunda
School Lesson Review, John. 1851
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC

Mrs. McGinty is no more. poor soul! Four nights she filled the Majestic and last night she appear ed at that popular playhouse for the last time. She was a good show while she lasted, was the widow, but Doc Echlin and Willis West decided that she had lasted long enough and tonight she will be deplaced by "Weiner and SchintZel in Mexico"
 There is going to be a laugh or two for anyone who goes to the Majestic tonight. A laugh or two and then some "Weiner and Schint- zeF' are a couple of the funniest Germans who ever made their way into Diaz's country. When they aren't springing their jokes that chorus of red heads and the other members of the Majestic company will be charming all with pretty songs, dainty dances and lovely cos tunes In addition there will be some fine stage effects.
 Thomas Byrne, the new comedian who came out here from the east especially to play at the Majestic, is making good in great shape. AL ready he is in danger of becoming Ia matinee idol.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

not a member of the above association will be no excuse for your not being with us.
 "The postoffice edpartment has taken great interest in this meeting and requested the following distin- guished gentlemen to attend: "Inspector-in-Ch Charge H. B. Hall of the San Francisco division, inspec- tor-in- Charge w E. Cochran of the Denver division, Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk of San Francisco, c. F. Dutton and w A Golden, postoffice inspec- tors.
 Tn addition to the above gentle = men there will be number of pr0mi- nent citizens of Arizona who will ad- dress the convention.
 "Order No. 3333 has been amended giving the postmasters ten days in stead of six in which to attend the convention.
 Trusting the attendance will be large and that we will have a plea sant and profitable meeting, I am
 Very sincerely,
 "A. L. SMITH,
 President"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 ARIZONA POSIMASTERS
Convention to Be Held in Phoenix
 During Fair Week.

The third annual convention of Ari- Zona postmasters will be held in Phoenix during fair week and it is expected there will be a much larger attendance than ever before. All tINe postmasters of the territory are in Vited to attend as there will be dis cussiOnS of matters of general interest to all of them and all who attend will, of course, enroll themselves as members. The present president of the association is Postmaster A. l.. Smith of Prescott who has mailed to each postmaster the following eX- planatOry circular letter:
 "Postmasters' Association of Arizona,
 "Office of the President, Prescott, Arizona, October 19, 1910 '"To the Postmasters of Arizona:
 You are requested to attend a meeting of the Postmasters' Associa- ton which will convene in the Christ ian Science Hall, on Monroe street, iG the city of Phoenix. at S30 a. m. No vember 10, 1910, for a three days sas- sion.
 "The sessions will be held in the forenoon of each day giving the post masters the opportunity of attending the Territorial Fair during the after noon.
 This meeting is intended for all the postmasters of Arizona whether they are members of the association or not, therefore the fact that yoI are
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
THREE CANDIDATES

Three democrats whose fate as gubernatorial candidates will be de- termined next month are very prop erly the subjects of careful study by democrats throughout the country. for one of the three may become the party's candidate for president in 1912. Judson Harmon of Ohio; Wood row Wilson of New Jersey and John A. Dix of New Yofk-these are the men whose prospects are attracting the attention of democrats every where f-U s
 The size of the majority received by each of these men. if elected, may have much to do with the race in 1912, says the Washington Post. Two of them are untried. and. so far as national politics is concerned, un- known. Governor Harmon enjoys the prestige of having been one of the three democrats elected to gov ernorships in republican or doubtful states in 1908, big republican year. But this prestige will go for naught. so far as the presidential nomination is concerned, unless he again carries Ohio next month, and by a big plu rality
 President Woodrow Wilson. all though untried in public office. has an advantage in his wide reputation as an educator. a participant in pub lie movements, and a writer on pO- litical subjects. His conduct in the New Jersey campaign is generally praised. He has developed campaign ing ability of a high order His speeches are neither academic nor incendiary. and his personality is at tractive. He is credited with being a progressive" which does not have the same meaning when applied to a republican
 If President Wilson should carry New Jersey by a handsome plurality. his availability for the presidential nomination doubtless would be con- ceded by democrats in every section. Particularly in the south would he be acceptable, because of his south ern birth and training. and the south seeing it's opportunity. might assert its power by forcing his nomination.
 John A. Dix is an unknown quan- tity as yet A month ago he was never thought of as a possible nom inee for the presidency. A month hence. or little more. and he may loom very large among the democ- racy's younger growth of timber. That New York would go democratic this year was accepted as a fore ordained event up to the time of the Saratoga convention, and the bolting of prominent republicans since the convention hardly justifies the cock sure predictions of republican sue cess. Democratic victory in New York next month would insure care full consideration of the character and fitness of the man who heads the ticket as a possible leader in big ger fight.
 These are some of the reasons why the present campaign fin New York, New Jersey and Ohio is watched with such keen interest by demo- crats. The history of 1912 is being made. in part, in 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
GRAND THEATRE

The last performance of "The Hello Girl" drew another of the us- ual big audiences to the Grand last night and Billie Friedlander contin- ued to cause laughter to flow freely. All the musical numbers again made decided hits and Nan Halperin a bigger hit than ever in her number in the second act.
 Tonight MT. Friedlander will pre- sent for the first time in Phoenix "The Casino Giri' The musical numbers in this show, alone. are worth the price of admission. The opening chorus running ten minutes itself, there being twelve singing and dancing numbers. There is plenty of laughter and fun concealed in this show and it is guaranteed to please All.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
CARTWRIGHT.

Cartwright, oct. 22.-Mrs. w. l.. Lockwood entertained in a delightful manner Thursday afternoon at her home in Cartwright in honor of her sister, Miss Stuart, who is visiting her from the east Progressive finch was the order of the afternoon. Mrs. Pat terson received the highest score. De- licious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The guests were Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs. Kohl. Mrs. Bellar, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Charles Cartwright, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. J. A. Riggings, Mrs. Charles Root, Mrs. Rousseau, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Gussie Patterson, Mrs PiersoD, Mrs. Woodbridge and Mrs. Nichols
 Miss Fannie Brooks charmingly en- tertained number of her young friends Friday evening with a birthday party Flinch and similar games were played throughout the evening. Filling out a blank telegram created quite a bit of merriment. and a tree guessing contest, absorbed the attention of all for several minutes; at the end of which a bOOby prize, a cracker, was presented to Fred Clark. Two couples tied on the first prize, but owing to the fact that the occasion was Miss Brooks birthday, Miss Blanche Green, who was managing the contest presented the prize to Miss Brooks and Mir. White side, over Miss Lulu Green, and Bruce Tompkins.
 Those present were Misses Blanche Green. Lulu Green, Alpha Mann, Mabel Green, Notie Cagle, Hattie Cagle, Mag gie Doyle, Mary Doyle, Eda Schrader, Anna Schrader, Mamie Brooks. Gladys Kohl. Fannie Breedlove. Amy Tomp- kins. Ruby TOmpkins, Ruth Bratton and Miss Harmon. Messrs. Guy Sheets Willie Rousseau. Willie Schrader, Fred Clark, John Miller, Bruce Tompkins, Arthur Miller. Morley Howard, Jess Smith. Joe Whiteside, Page Lively, James English. Roy Clay; Mrs. Bruce Brooks, Mrs. Louis Kohl and MT. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins.