davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28

O. J. Scott Of McCook spent Christ.
mas In town with friends.
Nels o Alberts of Saronville was a
Red Cloud visitor Friday.
Harvey Rickerson left Sunday tor
Missouri to visit relatives.
Ethel CARRIER is visiting at Beatrice
during the holiday vacation.
L. L. Boren and family spent Christ
mas In Cowles with relatives.
Miss Florence Johnston Is visiting
friends In Inavale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Masters of Hast
ings wsre in town Saturday.
Vale Fox OF Bloomington spent Sun.
day in town with bis parents.
Gene Ryan is home fsom Billings
Mont, to. spend the holidays.
Miss Arnold IL spending her vacation
with friends At Bloomington.
Howard Writ and Oliver Dickman OF
Guide Rock Sundiyed In town. (!
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ostman spent
Christmas at Ssronville, Nebr.
Will Scrivner returned home Friday
from . pleasure trip at Denver.
Sherwood Albright and wife are
spending holidays q his parents.
Mrs. G j.. Plat departed Monday fol
a visit with relatives ~ Chicago. !
Fred Vaudeville Of Grand Islant
was in'to@n on business Tuesday.
d Miss Ranney is spending her vsca
tiou ct Blue Hill with:her 'parents.'
fhIE. f Burr and viii Kirkpatrick O.
Guide Rock were IN town Tuesday,
Lee Keith came in from Holdreg'
and spent Christmas with friends.
| Miss Ethel Hunt left Saturday o,
IA for Beatrice to spend Christmas.
w. G. Frahm of Blue Hill was trans
acting business In town Wednesday.
James Burden is in Kansas City thi'
week on both business and pleasure.
James Dogerty returned home frou
Lincoln Saturday to spend Christina,
d. H. Rich and family left Saturda
for Fairbury to visit over Christmas
Miss Carrie Shute is in Esbon, Kas
spending her vacation with her pal
D ents. a
/ Chas. Milligan, Jr., Of McCook visi
ed friends and relatives here Chris
u Mrs. o. Robinson Of Franklin IL vi
iting with her son Jay Robinson tn
u week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kizer Of Lincoln OF
g visiting their parents in this city tn
week.
d Mrs. j. Horizon of Rosemont spel
Christmas with her daughter. Mrs.
n Denny. Aa...----. Z. .-...>4-
JoHN YosT handles the -besS min
1t meat in town. Try some ana be co
viuced.
10 Go to Sloss for wall paper, paint
and varnishes. Also see Christm
ID line of Madoreas Cupids, Sepias al
Carburettes. 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
LOCALITIES

Hail New Year'sl
Leather Betting at Fogel's.
Walter Means was In Bladen Friday.
81. Wright Of Hebron Sundayed in
town.
L. L. Boren and wife spent Xmas in
Cowles.
Harry EIdredge Is homo from Kan
Gas City.
J. e. Waller Of Cowles was In town
Sunday.
Chas. Fort Of Orleans was In town
Tuesday. y~ =. ..
Carl Norman Of Lebanon Was in town
Tuesday.
i. P. Brown Of Trenton sand.yed
In town. .-'
J. L. Hsget Of Loup City sundayed
In town. >"
J.J. Coll Of Blue Hill WAS in town
Keller Coplen spent Christmas il
Esbon, Kss. .... -,
Chss. Bevans Of Superior spent Christ
mas In town.
T. A. Arasmith Of Hastings Was il
town Fridsy!! '1'a~' Il, .hii i!s ,.
James Ryan returned home saturds!
from DenVer.,,n,.-. - ..cu.n ,a..-.,
An kinds Of Electrical work done b.
Aorhare Bros. llel1th clls ucY t''r,
Charles Brule Of Columbus was il
town Tuesday.
John Matheny OF Hastings was il
town Saturday.
q. G.. Evans. of Trumbull WAS Il
town Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Holmgrsin is very sic
1T this writing.
A. Y. Zarow of Yuma, Colo, sper
Sunday in town.
Miss Gertrude Blsckledge is :hom
for the holidays.
will Brooks Is home from Omah
for the holidays.
The county commissioners are
session this week.
Martin NJ. Cole Of Scribner spel
Christmas In town,
Ed. CARRIER and family spent Chris
mas in Guide Rock.
Joe Slsby of Denver spent Christm
with his brother AL.
Dick Runchey and wife are visitil
In Cowles this week.
Roy Gsrley Of Juanita was h
Cloud visitor Friday.
L. p. Sorenson Of Hastings Is in toV
-.,-- this. week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Warren spe
Christmas In Blue Hill.
George Carter spent Christmas
Nelson with his parents.
L. ]. Houlton of York transact
business In town Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Fifth Baptist Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Fifth Bap-
fist Church was held Thursday evening.
The reports from the various orsaniza-
tions of the church showed that progress
had been made all along the line. Inc
report of the current support ana mis-
sionary and benevolence treasurers
showed that over $4,000 had been ex-
pended during the year Fhe Christmas
basket committee reported $179 had been
raised. that over eighty baskets had been
distributed to the needy and about six
barrels given to local institutions. rive
hundred dollars was promised to assist
Emmanuel Church in raising Its noat1ng
Indebtedness. Two thousand f1ve hundred
dollars was promised to assist Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church in building a new
church.
c. Clinton James was elected clerk
and Joseph b. Bailey and Wiliiam ~.
Mooney were elected treasurers Tor the
year 1911. After the business meeting ad-
journed refreshments were served IN the
banquet hall. The attendance was very
large.
The following committees were elected:
Auditing COMMITTEES. c. L. Gessford.
Albert Martin and Walter Price; commit
tee on religious literature. c. G. James,
r. A. Ford j. ]. Darlington. H. F. Car
ter and Samuel Howison: current support
committed. Samuel Howison. c. c. Bar
Der. Albert Martin. Joseph B. Bailey, An
drew Bender, G. H. Shumate. II. H. Sor-
rell, ]. o. Tune, B. F. De Alley, II. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

Norton. William Mcdonald, F. E. Davis.
George Yeatman, c. F. Bennett, George
E. Hyne. John KOob, p. v. Hough. w. y
Smith, Stephen Howison, George Hatcher
DR.. Simpson, w. l. Wilkerson and DR.
Cummings: committee on missions and
w. E. Mooney, j. ]. Darlington. c. C.
James. Forest Purks. ]. r. Tune. c.
Woolard, w. r. Japhett, Mrs. Mothers
head. A. w. Richards. W. A. Carter,
Walter Price. W. L. .Wilkerson. w. l.
Ssson. c. c. De Alley, Walter G. Davis,
c. A Wyne. H. F. Charles. j. T. Bum
and Mr.. Corbuth: committee on plate col
lections. Mr.. Barber. Mr.. l. NJ Runyan.
Mr.. Sisson. Charles De Alley, DIR. Cum
mings. Capt. Beacham, ]. w. Koob, Mr..
Smith. James Elicit. Jacob Strong, J. w.
Clampttt. Walter G. Davis. George Rue,
]: II. Broderick, George Yeatman. DIR.
Chapman. George Hatcher. Mr.. Clark, Mr..
Charles. Raymond Norton. w. J. Richard
son, Edgar Rollins. Andrew Bender. Lem
Windsor and R. c. Beavers: committee
on Four-and-a-Half Street mission. Capt.
J.. A. Beacham, A. M Scott. Mr.. Carpen-
ter. Mr.. Morgan, c. E. Taylor, John Null
len. Mr.. WILDER. T. ]. Davis, William
Claspey, II. L. Chambers. Mr. Compton,
B. F. De Alley. j. T. Bum, J. E. Walker,
]; ]. Darlington, NJ Lowe. NJ. R. Japhet.
Charles f. Coberth. r. H. Sorrell, s. l..
McWhirt, Samuel Howison. G. H. Shu-
mate. d. p. Clark, w. I. Smith, Mr.
Golihew and F. Sewers; committee on
ushers. Walter Price. w. L. Brawner,
Jacob Strong. H. L. Chambers, Forest
Purks, James Elicit, Earl Dement,. J. H
Q. Tune. D. e. Clark, DIR. Cummings.
Charles De Atley. r. J. Rock. Luther
Hayes. Abner Ssson. Albert rArton R.
B. Judd. r. A. Ford and r. c. Beavers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

and extending three days, with head
quarters at the Hotel Aston. \ number.
including Simon Wolf, will go from
Washington
1t will be the most notable gathering
of representatives of the reform syna-
gogues in the nearly forty years since
this congregational union has been
formed. Local New York committees.
headed by some of the most substantial
Jewish citizens of the metropolis have
long been at work preparing for this
meeting.
The entertainment OF the congregational
representatives has been planned on an
elaborate scale. This will include spe-
cial performance and reception at the
New Theater tomorrow evening, lunch
con for the wives Of the delegates at the
Hotel Astor Tuesday and banquet
Wednesday evening, when addresses will
be delivered by Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Mayor Gaynor, Jacob Schiff and Oscar
Straus.
Representatives of congregations to the
forthcoming meeting will come from all
parts of the country, as the congregations
forming the constituent members of the
organization are in every state in the
Union There will be a large delegation
from the Pacific slope, and the flourish
ing congregations in Portland, Ore. San
Francisco and Los Angeles will not be
deferred by the great distance to send
their representatives to New York. The
bulk of the delegates, however. will come
from the east and the middle west
The three Jewish congregations in Bal
timore are members of the general or
ganization and will be represented at this
meeting.
The Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cations is an organization comprising
what is termed the reform wing of the
Jewish faith in America. The members
of this body are known as reform"
congregations, and differ from the con-
sentative or orthodox Jewish congre-
cations in their general independence OF
ancient Hebrew traditions. in their lib
eral Interpretation of Scripture and In
greater or less adaptation of the ancient
faith to modern conditions.
To it belong now approximately $50 con-
cregations. The dues paid by each are
determined by the number of It's con-
tributing members, at the rate of 81 a
member, payable in semi-annual install
mentS
AT the meeting many questions at
fecting reform Jewish congregations and
American Jews generally will receive due
consideration. The removal of the He
brew Union College to suburb Of Gin
cinnati and the enlargement Of it's facili-
ties will be greatly furthered by the coun-
Gil More than 100000 has already been
donated for this purpose The board or
delegates on civil and religious rights,
through Simon Wolf Of Washington. it is
expected. will bring in a report on the
passport question. 1t is contended that
the treaties existing between the United
States and Russia are invariably violated
by the Russian government in refusing
TO honor passport held by an American
citizen of the Jewish faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Surprising Machine Politicians.

.He was not an orator, but he went
among the plain people and talked. Not
for years. perhaps never. had they heard
a speaker like him. The powerful ma
chine had dictated the nominations.
stumped the state and managed the cleo
lions and they had grown apathetic, and
accented the usual state of things as a
matter of course. Through the valleys
and oranges, and among the hills OF
four-score or more counties the candi-
date went preaching right convictions
and exposing sin. and the consciences Of
the great public reused themselves and
responded.
All over the state the hymn went with
the candidate 1t cheered him on to VIC
tory. and was with him in the hours of
struggle, when he was turning misruled
commonwealth into a law-abiding state.
with wholesome Sunday law. fearless
judiciary and an honest legislature.
That experience of the western states
man was but a repetition of the expert
ence of Asa, the grandson of Rehoboam,
the king from whom ten tribes revOlted.
Of whom the Sunday school lesson for
today is a study. RehobOam reigned for
many years. and permitted evil to come
into the land. Idolatry fiourished. Priests
and statesmen were corrupt Vice faupt-
ed itself in high places and low places
alike Conditions were not much Inn
proved during the brief reign of Reho-
boams son Abijah. And when Asa came
to the throne there was so much evil
about him that he might easily have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Name Feast Be Observed Today international Sunday School CoMon
Thirteenth Triennial Convention to Gather
in San Francisco June 20 to 27-Official
Delegates to Number 4 ,4OO,. and Will Be
Appointed by the Several State, Provincial
and Territorial Associations.

C.. and returned via Seattle. Spokane.
Boise. Ogden. Salt Lake city, Pueblo.
Colorado Springs. Denver. Omaha and
Chicago. a series OF conferences with
pastors and other Sunday school leaders
and state committees banauets With
business men. receptions. conventions,
public meetings and visits to Sunday
schools contributed To make a busy pro-
gram Mr.. Hartshorn reports unusual
interest I'm the coming convention. and
says that II will he the largest in the
thirty-eight years history of the organ.
cation. 1t will be the first time the cons
vention has been held west OF the Rocky
mountains.
Prof f. o. Excel of Chicago will have
charge of the music. committee con-
sisting of Prof Excel. W. y. Hartshorn
and Marion Lawrance viii select Hst
of the principal hymns TO be used. The
list will include twenty or more or tho
standard hymns Of the church, and some
we'll known stirring hymns of recent
origin.
The mems parade will take place Fri
day. June 49, w. G. Pearce. interna-
tional department superintendent. expects
To have 1000 men In line.
The convention will emphasize the value
and importance OF Bible study and viii
recognize by one or more great addresses
the tercentenary of the publication of the
King James version of the English Bible.
The secretaries of the American Bible So
ciety are cooperating with the program
committee in the matter of themes and
speakers, to be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Cure for 0@orrp.
By Rev. Charles Stelzle,
Superintendent Of the Department OF Church and
Labor Of the Presbyterian Church.

God asks of any man. No one can do
more.
Worry may be cured by appreciating
that it isn't what one has or what one
does, but what one is that brings peace
of mind King Solomon had riches, Gull
ture and power. These are most sought
after today. Each one is legitimate II
properly used. but. after having expert
enced them all, what did this wise man
say? Vanity of vanities-all is vanity.
And will you note Christ's comment upon
Solomon.s glory: Consider the lilies of
the field, how they grow; they toll not
neither do they spin. And yet say unto
you that even Solomon In all his glory
was not arrayed like one OF these. :
Here's the idea: 1t isn't ones outward
circumstances nor ones accomplishments
that drive away worry. It's what one Is.
And here's a commonplace cure for
worry-trite, but nevertheless suggestive:
You may cure worry by not crossing
bridges until you come to them. Chill
dren,' said good man to the family
gathered about his deathbed. during my
long life 1 have had a great many trou-
bles, most Of which never happened
You have sometimes wondered how you
were to pay the doctors bills and where
the rent and coal and fuel were to come
from, and how Johnny was to get pair
of shoes and Annie necessary dress.
Somehow, the bills have all been paid.
But you say, I had a pretty tough
time getting through Yes, but the hard
time consisted of nine parts worry and
one part work; and that, for the average
workingman, means that he has worried
pretty hard.
The other day / was climbing a cir
cular stairway In small tower. l could
see only one step at time, but when
l took that step | saw the next. Life is
just like that, and I'm very glad of it.
II we were compelled to view the whole
vista of future happenings it would un-
nerve most of us. It's just one step at
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
POPE MAY ELEVATE
MONS|CNOR KENNEDY
Rector of the American Col
Iege in Rome, It Is Declared,
Would Prove a Splendid
Successor to Archbishop
Ryan Of Philadelphia.
Must Be Made a
Bishop First.

- -GR. THOMAS F. KENNEDY.
rector of the American Col
lege In Rome, may be made
Archbishop Of Philadelphia,
according to persistent
rumor in Catholic circles. to succeed
the present Archbishop Ryan. In the
event he Is selected by the holy see
for this important post he will have
to be made a bishop first. but this path
seems clear, as he has several times
been suggested for the post of Bishop
Of Fall River, Mass
Mgr William II. O'Connell was the
predecessor of Mgr. Kennedy as the
head of the American College, and was
subsequently appointed Bishop Of Port
land, Me. It is declared to be a matter
Of precedent that after churchman
has served at the American College for
number of years to confer the Office
Of bishop on him.
At the present time Mgr. Kennedy is
in this country on a short visit to his
parents in Philadelphia He was in
Washington for a short time last week.
and later went to Baltimore, where he
was entertained by Cardinal Gibbons at
dinner.
The elevation of Mgr. Kennedy would
come as a source of much qualification
to hundreds of his friends in the ranks
Of non-Catholics, as well as those of
his own denomination, it Is declared in
many quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
One Man With God.

But Asa was made of different stuff.
He had vision of duty. He recalled the
commandments of God against idolatry,
his promise Of help and favor to those who
would do His WILL and His assurances
of punishment to those who persisted In
disobedience. And Asa determined that
he would do what God asked of him. He
had little encouragement from those who
were about him. Only few stood by
him, and he must have been appalled, at
the magnitude of the task he had set
himself. But he realized that because
God was with him he had at hand force
sufficient to overcome all opposition He
knew that 1.-The eyes of the Lord run to
and fro throughout the whole earth, to
shew himself strong in the behalf of those
whose heart is perfect toward Him."
Asa was far from being perfect man,
but he was struggling TO do what was
right, and that is the only perfection God
requires The first step In the reforma-
ton was the destruction of the idols
everywhere Then Asa taught the people
that a nations best defense Is dependence
on God.
MANY years Of Asa's reign were years
of peace Enemies were afraid to attack
one who was so plainly q partner with
God. The land prOspered. so much SO
that many people from the northern king
dom. Israel Disguised by the idolatry
around them, moved down into judah
Asa led these strangers to join with his
own people in a public promise to serve
God and do His will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
RIGHTEOUS EFFORT
MUST WIN THE DAY
Fright Is Right Since God Is
God"-Asa, Grandson of
Rehoboam, Saw His
Duty and Did 1t.
EAMOI-S American ctata

n FAMOUS American statesman
"a who had hard struggle
against official corruption in
~ high places afterward owned
to friend that he would have
been unequal TO his task If he had been
compelled TO carry it on in his own
strength AT first he had tried to carry
his burden alone, but friend sent him
i'll letter a stanZa of a hymn which he
felt might be of use to the statesman.
But right is right. since God is God;
And right the day must win,
To doubt would be disloyalty,
To falter would be sim
When those lines first came to the
eyes of the statesman, he had come
home after hard days work nearly
discouraged" to use the words of one
who has told the story. I'm their rage
at his determined pursuit of Them the
gamblers and others had laid traps for
him. offered untold sums To bride him,
threatened 10 ruin his political future
and even to do violence to his person
and finally they had assured him that
as socn as his term OF office as circuit
attorney expired they would make mis-
state too hot to hold him. That verse OF
the hymn made him feel strong TO go on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

- - OW may worry be cured? First,
by realizing the utter, abso-
lutte uselessness of worry. If
you were to spend a dozen
eternities in worry you could
not change single fact The only way
that you can change circumstance is
by hard work. and you can't work hard
with a clear head and q steady hand
II you worry. party Of friends were
looking at the inmates of lunatic asy-
lum. One Of them remarked: Il sup
pose that large proportion of these
people were brought here on account Of
unnecessary worry" rs any kind of
worry necessary" asked another
You may cure worry by taking larger
view of life. We are SO taken up with
forget that there is a big world beyond
us. And when things go wrong-with-
out looking out upon tive imagine that
the world is just great, black, sunless,
heartless sphere. A broken toy covers
the whole horizon OF a child's life. How
pitifully you have smiled at the young
ster whose heart was almost broken be-
cause of what you considered very
trivial matter And you have learned
to smile now at what you once thought
were great sorrows and anxieties, be-
cause since then you have had a larger
experience.
It's a great thing sometimes to forget
yourself and to try to remember that
your work and your life are just a part
of Gods great plan for the betterment
of the world; but don't forget that they
are a part and then tackle the job.
bravely doing your best. That's all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
FAITH Of ABRAHAM
FATHER OF A RACE
Story of NapoIeon's Soldier
Who Typified What Faith
Really Means-There Is
Need Today for More
Home Affairs.

-T is said that when Napoleon l was
reviewing his troops in Paris ne lei
fall the reins of HIS horse. which
ealloped away. when common SOL
der sprang from the ranks. caught
.ho re,ns and restored them to the en-
neror Much obliged to you. captain.
sa,d Napoleon. The quick-witted soldier
Immediately asked. ''Of what regiment.
s,rao" Thus he took his emperor at ms
word The emperor. pleased with MS
ou,ckness. said, "Of my guards" The man
went to the guards dressed as he was.
and took his place among the officers,
who ridiculed him, but he believed the
en,neror. for in spite Of appearances he
was a captain.
That was faith-faith like that OF Abra-
ham. to whom God gave a promise that
no should become the father OF a great
nation. Appearances We're altogether
AGAINST the fulfillment of the promise. but
Abraham believed. and" so We are told,
III was counted to him for righteousness
God owe him a still greater blessing be-
cause he believed in spite OF Appearances
That il the kind of faith God asks of
every one. He speaks; let them believe;
ana He will fulfill His word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

ton. AS patriarch he showed an ex-
ample of masterful ability and courage
and became SO distasteful to Sultan Alb
dull Hamid by his attitude of defiance,
protestations and public denunciations of
the atrocities OF the Turkish govern
ment that the sultan demanded his res
ignation and subsequently exiled him to
Jerusalem. This naturally made a hero of
the man and endeared him greatly to
the Armenians
Sir Philip Currey. then British ambas-
sador In Constantinople, who was a
bosom friend of Izmirlan. insured his
life against any possible attempt to Stay
him by Musselmans by having him ap-
pointed as honorary confessor Of the
Queen of England.
After the granting Of the constitution
TWO years ago Izmirlian returned to Con-
stantinople and was received with out
bursts Of enthusiasm. and was again