davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

4: &C.; =: !:
when they were first uttered.
Verify. verify l say unto you. Ie seek
Me, not because We saw the miracles.
but because We did eat of the loaves.
and were filled"
Bread is an indisputable fact. Those
people had sought Jesus and taken
much trouble to find Him, not because
of the wonders He did, which made
them believe He was the Son of Cod
nor for love of Him, but because they
wanted some more bread. Jesus looked
straight into their hearts and brought
forth the truth to their faces.
There are a great many rice Chris
tians" today, not only in China and
other heather lands, but in our own
fair, cultured, educated. refined coun-
try.
you must go to the First Church."
says the real estate agent to his pa
irons in certain exclusive little sub
urb near one of our large cities IF
you don't attend that church you will
simply not be in the best society" Now
that First Church has many good men,
berS whose hearts are full of love to
Jesus, and who do not go there because
the church is the most fourishing and
has the best music, the largest ediice and
the most eloquent preacher, but it is
a sad fact that there are many othe'
members who have Joined that church
for the bluntly expressed reason that
the real estate agent gave them when
they rented their first house in the town.
They wanted to derive all the social
benefit they can from their religion
and SO they chose the most prosperous
church. If they went because of the
deep spiritual life which is undoubtedly
found in that church. and which is
very likely the cause Of it's prosperity,
1t would be all right. Some of them
think they do Jesus looks straight into
the hearts Of such and searches them
out with this verify" and says: You
are not going to church to find Me: you
are going for your own social advantage,
or your own business advantage.
Verify. verify 1 say unto you. Moses
gave you not that bread from heaven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
A VICIOUS CIRCLE.

This is the Mistress. all fororn
That fears the Cook and her splendid scorn
This Is the Cook that roaSts the meat
That the But cher brings for the folks to eat
This is the Butcher. brash and bluff
Who biameS the Trust if the meat is tough
This is The Trust whom all accuse
1t says the farmer gets moren his dues
This is the Farmer, whose burdens large
For help and taxes and mortgage charge
This is The blooming MortgaGee.
Who milks the farmer pcrsistcntly.
This is his Wife. who's all forlorn:
She's bossed by the Cook of the splendid scorn
This is the Circle naught improves,
Wherein the Dolorous Dollar moves!
Brooklyn Eagle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

five women's auxiliaries and fifty chill
drens societies. Three young people
volunteered as missionaries to work I'M
der the direction of the board. Misses
Birdie l.. Pattee of Missouri, Wren
Richardson of Horse Cave, KY, and
Rev. w. J. Bailey of Iowa, recently
delegated minister.
Tomorrow the visiting ministers will oc-
cupy all of the local pulpits. 1t is prob
able that Rev. J. T. Barbee. retiring
moderator, whose sermon concluding his
tenure of Office was interrupted by Illness
several days ago, will speak at one OF
the churches.
communion service is planned for the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
HIS CONDITION IMPROVES.
Senator Penrose Recovering From
Grip and Indigestion.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81. United
States Senator Boies Penrose is conva-
lescing at his residence here from an at
tack of the grip and acute indigestion.
with which he was suddenly seized early
Saturday morning. after lie had held a
midnight conference with some of his po-
litcal associates.
So serious was the senator's condition at
first that four prominent physicians were
summoned to his bedside.
Several consultations were held by the
four physicians during the day. but to-
night the senator's brother, Richard A.
F. PenroSe, jr,, said that his condition
had so greatly improved that he would
probably be able Ito be about in a few
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Greer's New Work.

NEW YORK May 21.-Frank B. Greer,
the former national amateur champion
sculler, and Coach James Wray OF Har-
ward will prepare crews this year for
the Canadian Henley regatta races at
ST. GATHERINGS and the national regatta
events at Washington. Greer mas de-
cided to act as coach of the Northwest
Arm Boat Club OF Halifax, and Wray.
after the Harvard-Yale regatta, will go
to St. Louis to train the sweep swingers
of the Mound City Rowing Club OF st.
Louis. Both clubs will send crews, it is
said, to the big regattas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

- PCRGElON is said to have been a
very indifferent penman. This in
teresting story is told of him in
L this connection. In preparing an
article on David he wrote: 'Da-
vid was man of spirit The COM
positor found it quite Impossible to de-
cipher the last word. and when the ar
ticle appeared in print the sentence read.
David was a man Of spine" At first
the distinguished preacher was very in
dignant but after some consideration he
said he was glad that the change had
been made. for David was. in truth.
man of spine and what the world want
ed today was men of similar character
istics-men of spine. men of backbone.
men strong to stand for the right David
was. indeed, a man of spine.
John the Baptist was another; a man
who dared to do the right even though
death itself would be the result. Corrup-
ton in high places. no less than in the
lower walks Of life. was to be condemned.
and he was not afraid to say so. For
this he was cast into prison. and for
finally gave up his life-dying to crafty
a depraved womans petty revenge.
History records many noble men who
have thus dared to stand for the right In
times of supreme danger. and it will
doubtless record many more. Men of to-
day have many opportunities TO be num-
bered among this noble band Of heroes.
Crime in high places and low, is COM
mon, and men of indomitable courage are
needed everywhere. There is much of
corruption in our political life; intemper-
ance is still fearfully rampant through
out our land; the Inconsistencies of the
Sabbath as a holy day is growing evil:
infdelity and immortality are striking gil
ant blows against the purity of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Planters Uniustly Accused.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 21.-M Ker-
berte. an attache of the foreign office,
who was sent to Hawaii TO investigate
the complaints of Russian immigrants
against their employers (the sugar plant
ers). has reported that the charges of i'll
treatment and deception are without
foundation. The trouble, he stated, was
instigated by agitators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

churches and homes. and the evorbi+.
prices which are demanded these 1ays
Tor the ordinary necessities of life tho
possibilities of men becoming nulti-mil-
ilonaires in a brief lifetime-indeed at
'lnles on single venture-those are each
ana all evils that may well call for the
best that is in us by way of resistance
Let us Dare to do right, dare to he tr,1a.
We nave work that no other. can do
Would that men would realize their in
dlvldual responsibility and stand on the
side of God and humanity!
comment or today's Andrew and pbiItn
brotherhood topic. Opposing Corrupt Power.''
Matthew, 1i:1-1c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
CHARGED WITH PEONAGE,
Georgia Planter and Negro Jointly
Indicted.

MACON, Ga, May 21.-Edmund Carroll
n prominent planter OF Dooly county, and
Eli Ellington, a negro, were today jointly
indicted by the United States grand jury
on a charge OF peonaee. They We're ar
rested at their homes and brought to
Macon, where they gave bond.
The men are charged with having he'd
in peonaSe Robbie Meredith, described
in the Indictment as .'colOred girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
EARLY AT THE ALTAR.
Seventeen Year-Old Girl Has Two
Living Husbands.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUFFOLK, Va, May 21.-Seventeen
years old and with two living husbands
Willie Willeford. white woman, today
had hearing before Justice De Berry
on the charge of higamy and was held
under bond for the grand jury Willie
was married when fourteen to Joseph
Wiileford and in August of last year she
was welded TO Preston Rhodes. The
first husband appeared as prosecutor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
ONE VARIETY.

That he is self made, we allow,
And truly slick.
But we are tired Of hearing how
To do the trick.
We're glad 10 give him credit for
The things we can:
But would not see the blueprint or
The working plan.
About the job he proudly bleats,
But why must he
Inflict on every one he meets
The recipe!
louisville Courier Jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Instruction of Militia Officers.

Nearly 200 officers of the organized mill
tia have sisnified their intention to par
ticinate in the officers schools of instruc-
1ion to be held this year at Fort Riley
.,d Fort JeavenWorth, Kan. The largest
number of officers come from Massachu-
setts, which furnishes 2S. while New York
will send -. OF the 1913 officers who Will
attend the schools 100 will enter the field
artillery school and 30 the cavalry school
NJ Eort Riley. II will enter the engineer
school and 30 the signal school at Fort
IeaVenWorth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Fire Chief Croker May Resign.

NEW YORK May 21.-It was rumOred
at fire Headquarters today that Chief
Edward Croker will shortly resign from
the department to take an important po-
sition with the national board of fire
underwriters now in session at Chi
cago, i'll.
Chief Croker would not discuss the
rumor.
II have no statement to make. he
said. II won't say if l am TO resign from
the fire department or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Cork Welcomes Irish Leaders.

CORK. May "1.-John Redmond, leader
Of the Irish party in parliament: John
Dillon and Joseph Devlin arrived here
this evening.
They were given an ovation by the
crowd at the station, and were escorted
bv a torchlight procession to their MOTEL
Here speeches were made. Ihere were
no disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
VOTE CONFIDENCE IN CANNON.
Cuyahoga County, Ohio, Republicans
Refuse to Indorse Dick.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 21.-Despite
his large vote in the recent primary cleo
ton. United States Senator Charles Dick
today was refused the Endorsement Of the
Cuyahoga county republican convention.
The convention expressed its confidence
in Speaker Cannon. The republicans of
Allen county in convention today pledged
their support to Senator Dick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Lamb Retains N. &. S. Presidency

RALEIGH. y. c., May 21.-The infor-
nation a few days ago in a telegram from
Birmingham. Ala, that w. r. Hudson,
now general superintendent of the west
ern district of the Southern railway, was
to become president of the Norfolk and
Southern railroad is incorrect.
w. r. Hudson becomes general superin-
tendent E. r. Lamb remains president
and general manager of the Norfolk and
Southern railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
FL 1 S

81 have suffered with piles for thirty
six years One year ago last April be-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course of week ! noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end OF six
weeks they did not trouble me at all:
Cascare,s have done wonders for me.
am entirely cured and feel like new
man" George Kryder. Napoleon. o.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.J
Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
los. Csc. SOC Never sold IN bulk. The xeu-
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money! back. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Tampa Cigar Factory Burned.

TAMPA. Fla, May 21.-Fire, supposedly
of incendiary origin, destroyed the new
cigar factory of Samuel l. Davis & Co.
here this afternoon, entailing a loss of be-
tween $1,000 and 100000 The factory
was completed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Yorktown Sails for Nicaragua.

VALLEJO, Cal. May 2l.-The United
States gunboat Yorktown. Commander
Victor Blue, sailed from Mare Island to-
day for Corinto, Nicaragua. to reIleVe the
Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
HINTS To THE LEADER.

HINTS TO THE LEADER.
Begin the week beforehand to prepare.
II possible. Select all Ch-ist's "verilies'
and write or print them plainly on sepa-
rate slips of paper. Give them out to
members, with the request that they be
memorized and repeated In the meeting,
together with some appropriate incident.
word Of explanation or comment by the
speaker.
Ask others to he prepared to lead IN
PRAYER after certain verses have been
used. Keep for yourself the four verses
used in the topic card for scripture refer
ence.
No. 242 Of the old Gospel Hymns 1, 2,
3. 4. you will find one of James McGrana-
hans hymns, called Verify. Verify"
Have q quartet sing 1t II possible. or use
as q solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
APPLIED TRUTH

An eccentric preacher. so the story
goes, was riding along a country road,
and, being attracted by peaceful-looking
farmhouse, he fell to wondering If,
though ideal in appearance, it lacked what
was most necessary to happiness. He
stopped at the door and inquired Of the
rniddle-aged woman who opened the
door: Madam, does Jesus Christ live
here?' The woman stared at him. but
gave him no answer, though he asked
again. When he was gone she went out
to where her husband was at work and
told him Of their strange visitor. But
didn't YOU tell him belong to the
church?'' asked her husband. She shook
her head. Didn't You tell him we give
money every Sunday" Again she shook
her head. Then slowly she made reply:
1T wasn't anything like that he wanted
to know, John. He wanted to know if
Jesus Christ lived here-thats different"
He IS n path. II any he misle1;
He is a robe if any naked be;
II any chance to hunger, He is bread:
II any be bondman. He is free:
If any he but weak. how strong He Is:
To dead men, life He is to sick men. health:
To blind NE. sight and 10 the needy. wealth:
a pleasure without loss. a treasure without
stealth" GILES FLETCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
For Missions, $4,000.

The wcman's board of missions con-
cluded its convention this afternoon.
Announcement was made OF the col
lection during the last year of APP
proximately $1,000 for missionary pur-
poses. and tine organization of. seventy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
PARALLEL PASSAGES.
TOPIC: CHRIST'S "yERILIES."
JOHN, O:26, SO, Al. 80.

John, 1:5l. 3:3. 5:1s. 5:24. s:34. Ssh.
SIS. 1O:1. 1877. 1924. 1916. 1920, 14:12,
1923. The Endeavor Hymnal-S6, A.,
40, 81, s., 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
HOW TO HELP THE LEADER.

HOW TO HELP THE LEADER.
Memorize at least one of the ''verilies''
and be ready to repeat it or comment
upon it. Pray for the meeting before
you leave home. Pray for the leader.
Pray for yourself that you may be In a
fit frame of mind to help in the spirit
OF the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
By the Churchman.

. ECAUSE a thing has been said
before is no argument against
its repetition. Circumstances
may make its reiteratiOn eX
ceedinpIy alma DIe and timely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

p TER1LY signifies an indisputable
v truth. Jesus gave us many of
W those. They are as true to-
day, and as undeniable, as
u-Iop thav lttaraI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

MEN OF SPINE.
sTs-Ss-F f99s-gT TT

PURGF1ON is said to have been a
very Indifferent penman. This in
\ teresting story is told of him in
this connection. In preparing an
I'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

Baslng his action on an agreement
between all employees of the ID. & r. q.
Railway company and that company
which specifies that no employe shall
be discharged without a hearing Of IN
Vestign ton. which he says was denied
him. Isaac Ransdelle today brought
suit against the company seeking
81 $685. the amount ne claims he would
have earned II he had been employed
during the time he has been out Of
work In consequence OF his discharge.
He also claims that he did not receive
the letter % recommendation IL is Gus
tomary TO give In such cases,
Martin Mortensen and Caroline Nor
Jensen today brought suit against the
r. G. Richmond Machinery company,
seeking $4,000 NJ damages for the
death OF their son and only support.
Lay Mortensen. who while employed
by the defendants was killed through
the breaking OF cable claimed to
have been unsafe due TO the weight OF
snow upon Il.
Bertha ]. Ashley has begun suit
against Charles Ashley. seeking di-
Vorce on the ground Of cruelty, alleg-
ing that on April II he accused her OF
associating with other men, and FUR
ther that on June 6 he deserted her,
leaving her alone for two whole days.
Judge T. n. Lewis ~ the criminal
division OF the district court expects
to begin his vacation on the 2Srd OF
this month. much to tho relief OF tho
venire that finds Jury service. arduous
in tibet extreme sultry days.
Another condemnation suit was com
menCed in the district court yesterday
by the Bingham & Garfield Railway
company the defendants this time be-
ing Enos a. wall and Mary F. Wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
More Grist Is Brought to Judge
Morse's Mill Tuesday
Afternoon.
MANY COMMUNAL TANGLES
All Sorts and Conditions Of Double Tn
happiness Aired In Complaints
Filed In District Court.

Warm sultry days OF summertime
which disnclne one towards aught but
renectIo and repose. seem to recall TO
the host OF unhappily espOused the vi
cissitudes of martial life the cruelties
Of man and the ficklencss ~ woman, for
seldom has the district court been call
ed upon TO soothe the troubled ones by
tearing them asunder, heart from
heart. so frequently as during this op-
pressive month OF July. Beads Of
Precipitation rolled down Judge Morses
forehead yesterday as the awful news
that seven divorce suits were filed yes
terday. for the court Is constrained to
listen TO all the dramatic rohearsals OF
the local divorce stage.
Joseph r. Nelson says that Lennie
Nelson deserted him on July Q, 1903.
though he was married only two years
before in this Ci = to the tickle lassie.
Rosey Gardner Cuye wants divorce
and her maiden name from Charles
Sibiey w. Coye who. she says. was
convicted Of a felony I'm Colorado I'm
1909 and he is now phllosophizing be
hind the bars on how best TO endure
confinement for seven years.
Rula y. Pickett charges that Caleb
a. Pickett whom she married In this
city March ~. 1907 has failed for
whole year 10 provide for herself and
child.
Martha Runstedt is another appli-
cant for divorce as her husband, Oscar
Rundstedt has threatened to blow her
brains out because he thinks her to be
untrue.
Joseph Widlng says that his wife,
Mary Wilding, deserted him october IL,
19Os and that they have three adult
children living in England, likewise
William Civish says that Nora Civish
deserted him December Of last year
and therefor he wants divorce and
the custody of the three eldest Of the
FIVE children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
WHERE WILL LEPER COZ
State Board OF Health in "A Quandary
Over Peculiar situation.

What shall be done with the leper?
Such II the question the board OF
health is trying to solve after having
captured Peter Kokas. the Greek affllct-
ed with the disease, and placed him in
the charge OF Carl Beverleigh, an ex-
perienoed attendant, near the isolation
hospital As Kokas has been here for
over three years he cannot be deported
although he would gladly return 10
sunny Greece II he had the money. DR.
Beatty will take the matter up with
the federal authorities to see II the
government will bear the expense.
1t now appears that Kokss did I'm no
sense attempt to evade the officers; but
his wrong address was given and as no
could not read the papers he did not
know that he was wanted DR. Beatty
says that II will be months, perhaps
years before his affliction grows so bad
that 1t viii be communicable 10 others;
but once communicated II is incurable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
SCHOOL BOARD NAMES
ADDITIONAL TEACHERS
Much Routine Matter Disposed of mt
Last Nights Session--MaDy
Repairs Ordered.

Many important matters were dis
posed OF In the meeting OF the board OF
education last evening besides the Sc
lection Of high school site. New
teachers were appointed leaves OF alb
sence granted, some Increases in sal
aries made and provision made for
the repair OF school buildings.
The following additional teachers
were appointed to serve during the
coming year Helen Waite, Beth
stringfellow, Irma Pendleton, Alice
Glen. Norma Thornley, Myrtle j. Wal
lace. w :. Rawlings, Margaret Nor
gan, Beatrice Roche, Hazel Lewis,
Celia Potter, Hazel Peterson, Rhoda
Rasmussen. Minnie williams. Irma
Glanheld, Agnes Mcmahon, Anna o.
johnson, Leah Martin,
The board decided to buy five stereo-
scopes ard 500 views for use at the
high school, $3.50 worth OF supplies for
the art department Of the primary
grades and 500 worth Of supplies for
the sewing department Of the ele-
mentary schools.
Increases of $50 n year we're granted
the following teachers:
Margaret McVichie. Amelia Schwal
bach, Flora Schwalbach. Susie Wilton,
Jennie Breckon.
The following teachers were granted
leave OF absence
Sallie Mcleod. for one year; w. l..
Brown. during first semester; Lucille
Gilmer for one year; Grace Worrell,
for one year; Cora NJ. Clark, for one
year
a resolution was passed providing
for the purchase OF equipment for man
ual training in the grammar depart
ment OF the elementary schools to cost
81 III and supplies TO cost sl.032.
The contract OF Higson and Rossiter
for plumbing to be done on the Water
loo school was approved and the In
surance renewed on the Hamilton
manual training building.
As the bids OF the several coal deal
ers for the supplying Of coal for the
coming season were all the same. moth
been suggested that the board con-
mine and thus get the coal at whole
sale.
Additional repairs and improvements
were authorized as follows: Franklin.
increase size OF library and book room.
cost $3.50; Lafayette, cement walks,
$3.50. Lincoln exdts In basement, $3.50;
Lowell. repair and painting Of fence,
5000. Onequa. build fence. ti2s; Poplar
Grove. gravel and grading, $3.50; River
side, repairing fence and paving. sl20;
Union, cement walk, $50. Riverside,
sewer connection. $500, and Sugar
House. general repairs $1,000. The
total estimated cost of these improve
ments Is S4,445.
~ - ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
BACK FROM BOSTON.
Utah Educational Men Return From
The y. r.. A. Convention.

Tuesday evening A. c. Nelson state
superintendent of public instruction. re-
turned from Boston with six other educa-
tors. who have been attending with him
the annual convention OF the National
Educational association, Mr., Nelson
spoke before the convention on Moral
Education"
There were nea riy 1900 I'm attendance
mt the convention. and the Utahns repre-
scented included Supt. Nelson of the Lehi
public schools: Horace II. Cummings, SUI
perintendent of the l.. II. :. Church
schools, Willard Baneton. instructor in
mathematics AT the Agricultural collegu
and Miss Anna l. Corbett OF the Salt
Lake public schools.