davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
x|;k1pa8tor ami peo}>le4DzE;

of Ages" There. it is declared, will be a
contrast OF the 'old-time religion agt
the new theology on some of the funda-
mentals of our faith The first in the
series is THE New Theology and the
Bible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
588ions

Opens OIL Honnap Gnening III 1utber plare Mlemorlal
Cburrb. aalbfn Otter 100 Deegates Represent
Nf III attrnoanfs loresioent Gait to 6loe Rerep'
ton to Delegatfs During Ubelr 5tap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Monday.

40 y. n.--B. III. Warner. chairman 10
cal committee of arrangements. presiding.
Song service George W. Havell directing.
devotional Rev. Thomas B. lronside of
MorristoWn, y. J.; addresses OF welcome
in behalf of the city, Commissioner Cuno
II. Rudolph, president of the board OF
District commissioners, in behalf of the
committee of arrangements, b. II. War
uer. in behalf Of the city clergy, Rev.
DR. Donald c. Macleod pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. in behalf or
the laity. Mr. William Knowles Cooper.
general secretary of the Y. NJ. &. A.;
in behalf of the church. Rev Lloyd e.
Douglas, pastor of Luther Place Me
mortal Church Responses-in behalf OF
the federation. Rev. G. H. Madison, pres
ident: In behalf of the lady delegates.
Miss Sara Wray. in behalf of the man
delegates, Mr.. I. l.. Fretz.
Tuesday.
Rev c. H Madison, president. pre-
siding.
$50 s.m.-Devotional Rev. Henry Il.
Angus pastor Peck Memorial Church:
American Salvation Army, Mr.. Smalley,
superintendent; Hall Mission, Washing
ton d. c.. Mrs. Phoebe Hall Luttrell,
superintendent; Brotherhood of ST. An
drew. Friendly Inn Association, Balu-
a,
Faith Mission, y. y, c. d. Usinger su-
perintendent; Emmanuel House. Balu-
more, Md, Philip Siderskl. superintend-
ent: rescue work in Columbus. Ohio.
Henry Schenkofsky: Norfolk Rescue Mis-
sion. Va, Mrs. Belle Ryno. superintend-
ent and Rev. George Ii. Schreiner, as
sistant superintendent.
2pm.-Devotionai, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly,
pastor Fourth Presbyterian Church .SBroth-
erhood Mission. Philadelphia, Pa, Frank
Dippei superintendent. Florence Crltten-
ton Home. Mrs. Freeman, superintend-
ent; w &. T. l.. Mrs Margaret Dye
Ellis and others: Shawmut Avenue Mis-
sion. Boston, Mass, Frank Curtis, super
intendent; Franklin Street Mission. Port
land. Me. Mrs. l.. Davis. superintendent,
Allentown Rescue Mission, Obediah Beck
er. superintendent
T:45 p.m.-Devotional Evangelist Albert
II Zimmerman. Washington, D. CT:
Eighth Avenue Mission, Miss Sara Wray;
Tracts and How TO Use Them Fred
Kicker tract publisher and distributor;
Galilee Mission. Philadelphia, Pa, Rev
J. J. T. Hall, superintendent, memorial
service in honor of Jerry McAusey,
founder of rescue mission work, Sidney
Whittemore, esq. OF New York, and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

cltaiS have been a great success, and the
church has been crowded at each recita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
IL THEIR PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Where convention will he held.

kee Hadley Rescue Hall. New York
John Callahan. superintendent "A Won
derful Testimony. Evangelist James VI.
Belt; una ssigned missions.
10 p.m--Song service: devotional
Rev. ". II. Hubbard of Poughkeepse
n Y; Doyer Street Mission, Thomas j.
Noonan. superintendent: Tie Door OF
Hope. Mrs. f. NJ. Whittemore. founder
memorial service in honor OF John 3
Huyler, founder OF Hadley Hall Mission
John Callahan, superintendent.
= x x
Friday.
II. D. Gordon. fourth vice president,
presiding.
$50 a.m.-Devotiona Epvorth League,
William A Morris; Sunshine Mission
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, +. X. Ward. super
intendent; Kater Street Mission. Phfa-
delphia. Pa. NJ. Richmond, super
intendent Steele Home for Needy
Children, Chattanooga, Tenn Mrs. A.
S. Steele: Rescue Mission, Dayton. Ohio.
Rev. James I. Reeves superintendent.
. p.m.-Reception by the President at
the White House.
3 p.m.-Devotional service. Rev. j. J.
Muir. pastor of Temple Baptist Church ::
Junior Republic Mrs. Mar Lockwood,
Volunteers of America, Col Christopher
Heron: y. NJ. {. A, William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary.
= p.m.-SightSeeing tour about the city.
1.45 p.m.-Song service; devotional, Rev.
Charles Wood, pastor of Church OF the
Covenant; greetings from Rev. George FL.
Sandison, editor of the Christian Herald !.
Boston Industrial Home Oliver G. Elliot,
superintendent: Salvation Army, Col.
Damen and Col. f. r. Holz; memorial
service in honor of Samuel II. Hadley,
apostle to the drunkard," Mrs. f.. NJ.
" nittemore. founder Of the Door of
Hope; Miss Sara Wray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
air Gbeni1rq praper.

o mp Christ, Chou bi1st LOBE
Ubp Motber, al,n iii bet blesseo=
ness all tpomanbooh is bleSseb.
Dflp me to reherenre, to serhe, to
comfort, to bless all Obj bear
daughters, that so 3 map follotp
Ubfe trulp. Grant to all tpor1el1
true lopaltp, simplicity of life, at
tibttp ano faith. 5abe the tporlb
from roarsenesS an1 brutality.
Atto bring at last the puritp ann
peace mbifb shall probe the tporlb
to be Tbine ohm. amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Prosperity.

In the era Of peace Uzziah turned his
attention to the development of the nat
ural resources of his country. the colo
nizatlon Of the subjected territory and
undermining his army and Notifications
Preparation for conflict secured for him
peace. The improvement and protection
of the capital demanded his attention.
The defects revealed by the successful
attacks of Jeroboam II when boastful
Amaziah drew him into conflict Uzziah
corrected. He fortified the city and coun-
try with skill and zeal that was UNI
precedented in Judah's history. The city
walls were fortified with turrets. and at
Vulnerable positions he placed catapults
and ballista to hurl projectiles of arrows
and stone. respectively. He constructed
new gates. some Of which have been
identified by the eminent DR.. r. J. Bliss
in his explorations of Jerusalem. The
towers that he erected can also be traced.
After the capital city the outside coun-
try received his attention. Agriculture,
by which man compels the soil to give
up Gods increase, found in I-zziah
worthy patron, for he loved husbandry"
CisternS were constructed and wells dug
out of the rock SO that the land might
De irrigated In the dry season. He en-
couraged agricultural development of the
country, the cultivation of the vineyards
and care Of the flocks by providing am
pie protection against the nomad bands
by erecting and maintaining garrisons
IN the outlying sect ems. He also in
troduced colonies "a locate in the sub
Jected country and erected cities. He
trusted in the loyalty of his people and
did not hire any outside forces. The eX-
panslon policy required an enlarged army
as we'll as loyal colonsts. The army he
maintained until it's strength superseded
that of David's in numbers. He built
up his organization by clans, the head
OF each family being placed in charge of
his own company.
Under the expansion policy the large
army which previously had met with
aversion and awe was accepted as neces-
sary SO that he maintained this large
standing army well equipped with all
manner Of military appliances. God gave
him power, prosperity and possessions.
What is there that God cannot do for a
man that takes Him into his confidence?
Pride, Peril Of Prosperity.
Prosperity has its peril 1t tends to
He forgot the One who marvelously help
ed till he was strong. When his heart
was lifted up he said. My power and
the might of my hand hath gotten me
this wealth." The source of his prosper
ity, power and prestige was God 1t is
SO today in all temporal and spiritual
matters. We. too. are apt to give man
credit for what comes from God. The
newly rich are especially in danger OF
this peril. If we fail to continually trust
God for every blessing and give Him
credit for all goods we will not enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

All Endeavor societies in the District
are expected to send TO District Union
headquarters before May Is their reno,t 6
for the increase and betterment'' cam
paign. showing membership of the socie-
ties July l, 1909 and at present. The
figures will be used in the reports IN he
made at the coming international conven-
ton. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
LOVE OF HUMANITY
MUST RULE NURSES,
DOCTOR TELLS THEN
Kind Word Often Better
Than Clinical Thermom-
eter, He Says.

Love Of humanity is the chief at
tribute for a successful career" DR.. Will
liam c. Gwynn. Of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, told the graduate
nurses of the institution. The great
DR.. Trudo said here once that 1t was
optimism; but love Of humanity must
be added
THE gentleness, the kindness, the
sympathy, that cannot be learned from
text books, but that you have got
from your association with the ten
derby ministerfng Sisters of the Order
of st. Francis. will be strong elements
in that love OF humanity" DR.. Gwynn
continued. "a kind word and sympathy
can often do more than the the clinical
thermometer and the sponge bath"
graduating class. The Rev. Father
John F. Quirk, S. J., vice president of
the Georgetown University, gave them
their diplomas as they stood before
bank Of flowers, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Emma Frances Berry, of WASH
ington, read the class poem, THE
Georgetown Trained Nurse" and then
DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson, also an Of
fetal of the hospital, gave each Of the
nurses a gold medal
Following is a list of the graduates:
Sister Mary Rodriguez, o. S. F., of Glen
Riddle, Pa: Miss Marietta INLAND, Pied
mont, w. Va, Miss Mary A. Iardella,
Washington. D. c.; Miss Cora S.
Shackleford, Berryville, Va; Miss Mary
w Devine, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Ce-
ella NJ. Fitzgerald. Washington, D. c.;
c.; Miss Beulah NJ. Seibert, Washington.
D. c.; Miss Armida NJ. Ciomei, New
York; Miss Erminia NJ. Ctomei, New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
BEFORE HUNDREDS
Forty-ffth Annual Com
mencement Exercises Held
Last Night.

Hundreds Of relatives and friends OF
the graduating class attended the forty
FIFTH annual commencement exercises OF
st. Johns College last evening in the
college auditorium on Vermont avenue.
The auditorium was tastefully decor
hted with palms, and the national col
ors, the Papal and purple colors being
displayed in honor of the presiding mon
Etgnor, the Ri. Rev. Mgr. William
u. Russell, D. D., while the scarlet and
gray Of the college were visible in many
places.
On one side Of the stage were seated
cupied by Monsignors Russell and Mack
en-, DR.. Ryan Devereux, Rev. Richard
Cartwright, c. S. P, Rev Paul Griffith,
James Smyth, William Carroll, Alonzo
Dlds, Ignatius Fealy. Brother Austin,
Provincial of the Christian Brothers,
Johns College; Brother Wolfred, vice
president, and Brother Eulogius Of Ar
mendale.
The following degrees were confer
red:
Master Of science-Denis Eugene Con-
hell. B: S; 'O5; Joseph Bowden Duryee,
3. S. '09. Bachelor of Arts-George Ayl-
Philip Henry Hornig
After comforting the degrees the Rev.
Andrew introduced DR.. Ryan Deyereux,
p nephew of the late archbishop of
philadelphia, who addressed the grad
hates. He strongly advocated the ne
cessity of a thorough Christian edu-
cation so essential to the development
OF the complete man: paid a glowing
tribute to the Christian Brothers as
educators, and urged the graduates TO
he active in their participation in ma
tional affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
LUTHERAN SESSION
ENDS,,NEXT MEETING
WILL Be IN KANSAS
Churchmen Listen to Closing
Address by William
A. Granville.

After the address last night by VIII
lam A. Granville, president of Pennsyl-
vania College. of Gettysburg, Pa, at
the anniversary of the board Of educa-
ton of the Lutheran Church, the gen.
eral synod adjourned to meet at Atchi-
son, Kan, the first Wednesday after
Whit Sunday, in 1913.
The adjournment marked the end of
the forty-fifth biennial convention of
the general synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of America, which
has been In session at the Luther Place
Memorial Church for the past eight
days.
The convention has been marked by
harmony among the delegates, and the
reports show the church is making pro-
gress in its various branches OF work.
Before Atchison was finally selected
as the place for the next meeting 1t
looked as IL Washington might. again
be chosen. as there was a decided senti-
ment in favor of the Capital because Of
the hearty welcome given the dele
gates here.
Today was spent by many of the
delegates In visiting Congress and points
Of interest in and around Washington.
The last work done by the convention
was the observation of the anniversary
Of the board of education. The Rev. NJ.
Rhodes. of st. Louis. president of the
board, presided, and the principal ad-
dress was made by Mr.. Granville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Railway Company Plans
To Give Away Tickets

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company is going to give away car
tickets"
The above announcement was made
today by Fred ]. .Mersheimer. OF the
railway company, who added that the
company had placed an order for $500
for distribution at the outing of the
Street Railway Employees Relief Assoc
ciation, at Chesapeake Beach, Thurs
day, June %. Mr.. Mersheimer is chair
man Of the excursion committee.
Vice Chairman William N. DeNeale
mas on hand orders on local merchants
for several thousand dollars worth Of
goods. to be distributed as prizes in the
athletic events of the cutting.
The proceeds of the excursion go to
make up the deficiency in the railway
mems sick and death benefit funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Pins on White
Ribbon After His Arrest

Aloysius Hoffman donned the ribbon
of the Police Court lilly white" squad
in District side OF the court today.
For one year AIoysius must not Took
on the wine when It Is red" under PEN
atty Of being called upon to take an-
tence on the charge Of being found sew
eral times asleep in Washington parks.
Hoffman said he started early for
work this morning and sat down for q
minute to rest, and that Policeman l.
F. Davis nab6ed him. The defendant
called the officer to witness that sobri-
ETY. is a possible accomplishment for
him. Policeman Davis told the court
that Hoffman once took the pledge Tor
year and kept It.
well, so long as sleeping is the most
disorderly act you have committed, !
think we better give you chance,
providing you'll leave that sleeping
potion Of yours whisky, alone" said
Judge Pugh.
Watch me keep my word same as
1 did BEFORE" said Hoffman. as he left
the dock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Justice Anderson Leaves
For Short Vacation

Justice Anderson, of the District Su-
preme Court, left Washington today for
two weeks vacation at Addison, Pa,
following the final discharge of his
Jurors yesterday.
He will return to Washington July !
to serve two weeks as presiding justice
of the court during the vacation period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15

sas.5o to Milwaukee and Return.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets sold
June 10, 20, and q, good to return to
reach starting point by June 30. See
ticket agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15

sI.oo Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg.
sl.35 Berkeley Springs. $500 Cumberland
and return June 18th, Baltimore & Ohio
r. r. Special train leaves Union Sta
ton at 8:15 g. m.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15

Many different kinds, and early
buyers will find real good picking
among them.
Included are silk and cotton
soutache and narrow trimming
braids, good range of shades, and
In all the good colors-
Any in the lot at penny a yard.
First floor, bargain tables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-24
TO STUDY UP ON
MEXICO'S CLAIMS
Counter Evidence in Chami-
yale Case To Be Present
ed March Is.

Washington. D.. c.. Feb. 24.-The for
NAL presentation of the evidence in the
Chamizal case having taken place, the
agent of the state department in this
case. Vim. C. Dennis. will devote him
self to perusal of Mexico's brief with
the object of presenting on March Is
such counter evidence as he may think
is called for to refute Mexico's claims
The evidence presented by the Mexican
embassy in this city was contained In
three volumes and portfolio of maps
The brief itself was IN one volume
and occupied IS printed pages. The re-
naming volumes were made up Of ex-
hibits of copies Of letters, field notes
explanations. etc, Of one sort and an
other referred to in the text of the
brief The three volumes contain 1852
pages. Mexicos evidence was present.
ed to the American embassy at Mexico
City.
Although considerable time and
money has been devoted to this case,
from what can be learned. it is not
believed that Ell Paso will lose any,
thing, but that the outcome will be en-
tireiy satisfactory to the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-24

their farm. planting beans and pota-
toes.
There will be a school concert Fri
day evening at Clark's opera house
The rain was general throughout the
county and it is reported there is
heavy snow in the Black range OF
mountains
H L. Haynes. jr. travelling freight
and passenger agent for the FL Paso &
Southwestern system. and R. R. Seeds,
travelling freight agent for the Chi-
cago. Rock Island & Gulf Railway met
with the committee on rates and traf-
fic. Rates on various commodities ex-
tensively used by the new settlers in
developing their various interests
We're discussed and steps were taken
to promote q more harmonious action
between the railroads and citizens
NJ C. Smith, of Riverside. Calf, has
purchased $50 acres OF the Goddard
land lying south of town. Mr.. Smith
expects to begin extensive develop
ment soon.
c. A Ready, of Hays Center. Neb-,
invested in Mimbres valley real es-
tate this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-24
TWO HIGHWAYMTN
KILL POLICEMAN

Seattle, wash, Feb 2z.-Patrofman
]. T. Davis, 80 years old, was killed;
John Ford. young highwayman. was
probably fatally wounded. and Alex
an5er Nest, another highwaXman. was
wounded and captured, as the outcome
of revolver battle between two po-
lfcemen and the two holdups last
night.
In the last few days there have been
several bold holdups in the residence
sections and tonight chief of police Ban
nick sent several additional patrolmen
in civilian dress into the infested dis
trict. Patrolmen Davis and Smith were
scrutinizing passersby when they came
upon the two highwaymen who had
been skulking IN the darkness.
The policemen started to question
them when the bandits drew their re-
voIvers and opened fire. Davis fell
dead at the first shot with bullet
through his head. Standing alone. pa
treiman Smith returned the ire, shoot
ing both highwaymen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-24
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
ispackedmadust- tightmetaI
box, with patent measuring
tube, which Is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
SNOW COVERS TOP
OF MITRE MOUNTAIN
Fifty Thousand People See
Birdmen Fly in Mon
4orox1 NTouoo
tereY, MeXcO.

Monterey, Mexico, Feb. 24=When
the clouds lifted this morning the top
OF Mitre mountain, TO the west of the
city was covered with snow The
past three days have been the coldest
experienced in this section since tho
heavy freeze of last December and it
is feared that most of the fruit crop
will be lost this year. as all plants and
trees had sent out shoots and blooms.
The Monterey aviation meet was
called success by some and failure
oy others Some were pleased and 9TH
ers disguised. The hard feelings enter
tanned by many are said to have been
caused by the aviators failing to get
any biplanes into the air Hamilton re-
fused it is said, to fly in Monterey, and
1t was not until the last day Of the
meet that biplane was tried out. The
successful flights OF Rene Simon, Rene
Barrier and Roland G. Garros were ap-
plaGded on all three days and most of
the credit has been given the French
men for the success of the meet In this
city. Garros flew near to Saddle noun
tain IL Bleriot monoplane and soar
ed over the town of Cadereyta, 35 XII
lometers from here. Rene Simon did
some stunts that scared some OF the
people from the field The Wasp stung
everybody as it was out Of commits
sion 1t is estimated that fully 81. GOO
people witnessed the events.
Several hundred people were present
at the local Y. NJ. c. A parlors at a
reception given in honor of the Rev.
Henry Stanford. the recently appointed
pastor of the American Methodist
church in this city. and the returned
missionaries. Rev. J. A Phillips and
wife, Rev William F. QuiIlian and wife
and Drs- Davis and Harrison. Of the
Monterey hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-24

I can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this if you wish.
Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inf1am-
nation, liberation, fbroid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, 8atulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
TO at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should
Is not cure you?
IF You want special advice vs1i .
Mrs. Pinkhanl, Lynn, Mass, for It.
1t Is free and always helpful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-24
How to Stop Drinking

It was formerly customary for the
habitual dri1ker to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once a year and
sometimes IN every 1T OF remorse tat
follow his debauches, and then
Break it.
But now it is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness The nervous system Of
the habitual drinker is diseased and he
must have treatment that will cure
this condition If Orrine does not ben
eft after a trial, we refund your
money, Can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on Alcohol
ism to the Orrine Co. Orrine Building.
Washington, D. c. Mailed sealed in
plain envelope Orrine costs but 81 per
box Sold in this city by Kelly &
Pollard, Sheldon Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-24
When Group
Attacks
The Child
he Prepared-send for Your Doctor but
Use HYOMEI in the Meantime.


In any home where child has a
tendency to Group, a bottle Of HTO-
MEL pronounce it High-o-me) should
be kept constantly on hand.
A sudden attack OF Group with diff
ficult breathing and extreme distress
is apt to come on at any time.
The course to be pursued is plain.
Send for your doctor at once and in
the meantime drop 80 drops OF HYO-
MEL into a bowl of boiling water. and
hold the child's head over It, cover
with towel or cloth. so that only
the air filled with Hyomei yapor is
breathed-
This method Of treatment has saved
many a child's life, and mothers OF
croupy children should see 10 it that
HYOMEI is always on hand Full in
strucrions for prompt relief Of Group
are in each package
4 soc bottle OF HYOAIEI is all you
need in treating Group. This Is known
in all drug stores as Extra Bottle Hyo-
mel InhaIent Kelly & Pollard and
druggists everywhere sell it. Breathe
HYOMEI for catarrh, Group, sore
throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds
1t is guaranteed or money. back