davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-27

Rev. DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
washington Hebrew Con ngregation. will
deliver an address at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the usual preparatory service
of the teachers ando Ulcers OF the In
theran Church of the Reformation. This
Will perhaps be the last appearance Of
Dr.. simon outside of the Eighth Street
Iempie before he sails for Europe with
his wife and children the first week Of
June.
The special preparatory services for
teachers and officers OF the Sunday
school or the Church of the Reformation
which were inaugurated early in Jan
uary. will discontinue the first week Of
July and begin again during the early
fall.
X X Il
Rev. DR.. Samuel ". Leech Of this city
is announced to preach the baccalau-
reate sermon at the Pennington, N. j.,
Methodist Seminary next Sunday MORN
ing.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

properties In tho suburban section OF
Virginia.
Rev. J. II. Do Pue, the pastor. is
the Western Theological Seminary OF
Pittsburg. For several years he devoted
himself almost entirely to educational
work as instructor In Latin, Greek and
higher mathematics. being president of
his leadership the Arlington congrega-
ton. It is pointed out, has taken a promi-
mont place in tho Presbytery Of Washing
ton city.
Lashmutt, Dr.. H. @. Corbet, Thomas R
Grey. M g. Munson and F. A G. Handy
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Christian Endeavor Notes.

Chairman o. p. Kellar has called Q
meeting OF the committee to nominate
officers OF the Christian Endeavor Union.
20 be held Monday evening at Christian
Endeavor headquarters In the Bond build
Ing
Gnnton- Temple Presbyterian Endeavor-
ers VIII go In a party to Great Falls Tues
day. leaving the church at ] o'clock Sup
per Tor Endoavorers and their guests will
be provided by the society
Evening star., 1911-05-27
. HE Arlington Presbyterian Church.

~ HE Arlington Presbyterian Church,
lDl which was dedicated last week at
~ a cost OF about 5000. is the
newest church In tho Presbytery Of
Washington city. The congregation was
organized three years ago with twenty
two members It has now grown to
seventy-eight members. and bids fair to
largely increases during the year. Tho
average congregation in attendance at tho
service each Sunday numbers 150
Tho nav church comfortably seats 300
persons, and. together with the new
manse adjoining, II Is ono Of tho best
Evening star., 1911-05-27
pastor Briggs'
6efonb annihersarp

~ PECIAL services are TO be held in
~ the Fifth Baptist Church tounor-
~ row I'm observance OF the second
Of r,ev John T. briggs
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Contng to
Cbebp CHASE

~ ANON J. W. AUSTIN. formerly as
Ill sistant rector Of St. Thomas Epis-
- copai Church and now rector of
-ing George parish. Md, with residence
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Character Of Christ's Rule.

Upon the return of Jesus to rule the
world in accordance with prophetic pre-
dictions OF Micah and Isaiah the weapons
OF war Will be formed into the impls-
ments to conquer the SOIL
Our lesson presents us one OF the great
conceptions OF tho Bible and Of history.
1t has illuminated the pathway of the
centuries, guided the march OF past gen.
erations, nodded literature, speech, song
and service Of men by its message Of
hope. The burden OF war which in our
marvellous prosperity we have not really
ed Is bound to affect our people sooner or
later as 1t has the nations Of the earth
America has led the world in efforts to
prove the feasibility Of peace. The late
John Hay declared that the foreign poll
cy of the United States consisted Of the
Golden Rule given to the world by Jesus
Christ.
Our Supreme Court has demonstrated
the power of reason to settle tho dis
putes between our states. II gives to the
world the model of court that can admin
lister international justice.
The suggestion made by President Taft
that will rank as one of the greatest
epoch creating facts In the worlds his
tory, at a banquet here in our city last
December for a treaty with some great
power covering all Causes has found
response not only in Great Britain and
France but In other nations.
Wherever the gospel of Christ, the
Prince Of Peace. il proclaimed there
the greatest proposal ever made BY
Evening star., 1911-05-27
1f7burroap @fbool lesson[
Nh Bp Reb. .Dugb a. @teoenson

| liberty. We need. as we stand among
the nations dead In Arlington or In any
cemetery that has been hallowed by the
ashes Of those who once responded 10
the call to arms to recall the cost OF our
inheritance.
We, who have never experienced the
horrors Of war, do not realize what SUI
fering. sacrifice and sorrow every battle
Mereshah. heard the warrior cry OF the
Assyrian forces on their journey to Egypt
along the military road which passed by
his home. He reviewed them on their re-
Egypt and Assyria engaged In their strug-
giles for supremacy by force OF arms.
His soul that had turned away In dis
gust from the prophets. priests and pow
erful mobiles because OF their drunken
ness, robbery and oppression OF the
masses beheld the horrors of war He
saw 1t crush Samaria and Jerusalem In
the darkness he saw the dawnlng OF an
era of universal peace, based upon the
eternal principles Of religion.
Religion-the Basis Of Peace.
Micah comforts the followers OF Jeho-
yah by the prediction Of coming glory,
''in the latter days." when "out of Zion
shall go forth the law and the word Of
Jehovah from Jerusalem" The prophet
puts first things first. Before there can
be peace among all nations there must
be kindled In the hearts of mankind the
spirit that desires peace. International
law is largely the expression Of public
opinion.
The voice Of the people Is always
changeable until 1t is governed by some
fixed principles. Micah beholds the hour
when Zion shall influence the world by
the supremacy of the principles of the
religion Of Jehovah. He tells of the Pc
ried when in the days of the Messiah
the worship Of Jehovah will be firmly and
permanently established. The nations of
the earth seek to know His way and do
His will. Jesus declared that when ne
was lifted up He would draw all men
unto Him. The past century has wit
messed the greatest expansion movement
Evening star., 1911-05-27

In the history Of Christendom. The
Church OF Christ has responded to the
call to preach the gospel to every crea-
ture as never before. Each mail brings
tidings from afar OF nations under con-
viction, Of the conquest Of the cross and
Of the development of Christian char1c-
ter.
History furnishes no comparison like
that of the modern missionary efforts to
spread the gospel Of the Prince Of Peace
Wherever His gospel OF love TO God and
our neighbor enters the human heart the
worlds greatest force for peace has found
an abiding place. The voice OF the Chris
tian is always for peace. Andrew D.
White gives the credit for the success Of
the first Hague conference to the infif-
ence OF the Sunday schools and Christian
churches. He used their messages to
convert the Emperor OF Germany to the
cause OF peace. The late Frederick w.
Hollis. to whom the world owes a large
debt for the issues OF the three Hague
conferences, told the late Edward Everett
Hale Of the power Of the Christian senti-
ment Of America to compel q mighty
monarch to listen to the voice Of Jesus
Christ, the Prince OF Peace In one OF
the critical hours OF the first Hague con-
ference Mr.. Hollis said to one of the lead
ing diplomats Of the conference: III your
master wants to be remembered with
more contempt than Napoleon III, he will
block this Hague business, for the people
OF America mean to see this thing go
through, and, as your master knows, the
people OF America are to be the dominant
power in forming the opinions OF the
twentieth century"
The diplomant replied: THE people Of
America-what do you know about the
people OF America7 Every delegate at
The Hague receives instructions from his
foreign department once q fortnight; you
receive yours-what do you know about
the American peopier'
''Once q fortnightv' said Hollis Here
Is what l got this morning; let me open
my mail" The first message came from
small town In Washington. II was .
cablegram from thirty-one Baptist preach
ers tnstructing him what to say to the
crowned heads OF Europe
You have been In America, count"
said Hollis. You know what meeting Of
Baptist ministers In"
These poor fellows have met together
Of them has shipped in his dollar bill
that the dispatch might arrive here this
morning, and I have Il now" The man
asked. Might I have a copy Of that?"
Have that" said Halls, show It to
your man If you want to-
1t was these Indications Of the position
OF the followers of Christ In this coun-
try that determined the attitude Of the
greatest sovereign Of Europe. The first
reply to the autocratic ruler of Russia
calling for the first Hague conferences
came from q democratic body, o Consre-
gational church in Ohio. The voice Of
pope. priest and preacher proclaim the
prophets message that the religion Of
Christ set forth by the Master in His
sermon on the mount has given to the
world the eternal principles upon which
rest the security OF the state the vel
fare of the people and the peace OF the
world.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Be 4bik

Reb Or Russell of ST. patrfks Cburfb 00lill Be
the Celebrant Officiating as the Representative Of
Cardinal eibbons paraoe to profeeh along
llennsplnanla abfnue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
CONTINUED from Saturday,


In a moment thought of trying to
take them at disadvantage shooting
them down before they could extrtcate
themselves. But l could not see their
exact location, and. looking around.
my eye lighted upon a pile OF grent
rocks which rose above the brushwoOd
not more than thirty rods from where
We stood.
Come said. taking Miss Gray
mans hand; I'VE shall be safer on
those rocks
She WINS trembling like leaf. ana
the maid could hardly stand.
Miss GEaSman,'' l said. putting all
my heart into my words, you must
please have confidence in me. l have
left your father in the aero. and hope
thar he. with plenty of help, will be
able soon to reach US. In the mean
time trust in me. l would give up my
life TO protect you. and ! know that
can protect you. am an officer I'm the
service of the UniTed States govern
ment. md the secretary OF the treas
ury himself is with your father in the
nero. You know that we nave de
stroyed Payton's Chameleon. and he
himself will soon be I'm our hands"
During this speech had been hurry
Ing them toward the rocks. for I heard
the houndering of Payton ana his men
in the marsh and knew that they were
fast extricatinG themselves. My words
had the happieSt effect upon Miss
Grayman. She glanced at mt with the
frstrcheerful look that ! nad seen upon
her lace.
what is your name. pIease?
81 am Lieutenant John Allan OF the
revenue service and IN command OF
the expedition fitted out by Secretary
Grantham for your rescue"
"Lieutenant Allan" she replied, ''you
have performed an act OF splendid dar-
ing. May God reward You for IT"
Ny heart thumPed against my RIBS.
but made no attempt to reply. In
stead l quiclSened our steps. In a few
minutes more we had reached the
rocks.
There was a clear space around them.
aud they were rough and precipitous.
IAN excellent forttfica rton," said TO
myself
The highest point may have been
forty feet above the surrounding plain
Immediately scrn Tnbled up, drawing
the girls after me. When we reached
the top we found a slight depression
In which we could conceal ourselves
from the eyes of any person below.
while from the rim l could command
the approaches on every side. placed
Miss Graymnn and Susan where they
were perfectly protected and then, pis'
toll in hand. crepC TO the edge and
carefully looked over in the direction
of the marsh,
CTo BIO continued).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
ANNUAL
Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, South
Next Month.

PARKERsBUBG, Aug. 2s.-Bocal
preparations for the entertainment OF
the ministers and delegates who will
attend the annual meeting of the West
virginia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, which will
be held In this city beginning septem-
her 6, are nearing completion, and
only about ten more homes are
needed to complete the list of places
of entertainment.
The conference proper is compos-
ed Of about one hundred and seventy
five ministers and delegates, and
those who are not entertained in the
homes of members of st. Paurs M. L.
church. South, Will be the guests Of
to be entertained at some OF
the hotels.
The conference Will be presided
over by Bishop Il. c. Morrison, or
Leesburs, Fla- Who has presided over
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

"a
that body on tWo - thre6 dtiLtFsat
occasions and IS quite wen known
here. he is close ErIend OF fhe Rev
.G. W, Banks. Of the local church. who
was pastor OF the Bishops family
prior to coming to Parkersburg.
The conference viii convene on
Wednesday and will continue over and
including the following Monday. and
1t is expected that there will be u
number Of visitors here outside OF the
delegates. The conference takes in
a portion Of West Virginia and also
OF Kentucky.
During the conference DR.. Petty
man, OF the Baltimore conference.
who Is presiding elder of the wash-
ington district. and also DR.. Gather
of the same conference. viii be here
in the interest of the movement which
is on foot for the erection OF fine
institutional church in Warrington.
D. C., which is to take the place of
the old Mt. Vernon Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, and win be the
finest church in the capital when
built. The church win cost about
100000
The Rev James Cannon, lr., now
representing the Southern Assembly
Grounds at waynesvilIe, N. C., is
also expected to be here during the
conference.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
ssThe Methodist

The endorsement Of ''The Methodai'' Ia
not TO be had by anything of doubtful mer
it, but this paper stands ready TO lend It's
Influence for that which Il believes will tend
TO the betterment of humanity SPlrituaAAyS
morally, materially or physically.
When such men as Revs. D. y. Tate
Horace D. Guerrant and Others OF like high
character give their unqualified endorse
ment to the physical benefits derived from
the remedy advertised GA the hast page OF
Of this paper, we feel safe in commanding il
to our readers.-E. G, Mosely, in The
Methodist for September.
tsThe Baptist" Endorses
NIilaTIls
Milan Is the name OF great nne6tclne nov. iSt-
timonIals OF some Of our best citizens We can
safely recommend 10 to our friends VINO are SUI
fcTinr with any Of the diseases u proposes 70
cure. The men at the head OF the Company man
ufacturinH this nedtctne can pc EsA4ea W.
j. E. Hicks. In the Baptist Union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

The woman who Is TOO busy to reafI
the ads. In the Telegram IS too busy
% bpyyEfsely,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
oRDER oF PURLICATIoN.

State of West Virginia,
AT rules held in the office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court of Harrison
County, on Monday. the 9TH day of
August, 1911, the following order was
entered:
sa muel r. HiEans, Leroy Kigans. Mar
garet " Merydlth and Lydia stan
ley, PLAINTIFFS,
VS., m CTACNCERY.
william r.. Roerner. Administrators OF
the estate OF William NJ. ElIgans, de-
ceased, William R. Koerner, Manuel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
Why Do You
Pay Rent?

If you will Just come around We
will show how you can own your own
home and pay for It Just the same as
paying rent. All that 1t takes is a
determination to do It. Many aro
doing it and will soon have the com
ISOLATION and peace that comes to
those who have bought and paid for
their own homes by honest and wciF
directed efforts.
Just tell that good wife and child
rem that we are going to buy home
and then come and sec US and we
will do the rest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
VI. Kigans. Rebocca NJ. Miller and
Edward Koerner, Defendants.
object of Suit.

object OF Suit.
The object OF this suit is to require
the defendant, william n. Koerner
Administrators of the estate of VIII.
liam M. KlEans. to settle his accounts
as such administrator and to account
for the property which came into his
hands to be administered.
And It appearing from an affidavit
fled in said suit that the defendants,
Manuel NJ. KiEans and Rebecca A.
Miller arc non-rcsidents OF this state,
it is ordered that they do appear with
IN one month from the date OF the first
publication of this order and do what
Is necessary to protect their interests
herein.
Given under my hand this the 9TH.
day of August. 1911.
I. WADE CoFFfAiS, CLERK.
HOMER w. WILLIAMS.
Counsel for PlaintlEf.
! copy. Attest:
L WADE COLEMAN, CLERK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

We bsve FaI,en Milan with very bonel5-
cial resnlta. BelioVing e % be q Valua5le
remedy. ~ auehoEffEO the Publieation q
our enGlorssmeut.
Rev. I. Cleveland Hall, Rector Of
Church of the Epiphany, DanVilles We.
Rev. R L MeNaiT, Pastor Presbyterian
Church, Charlotte G. h. Va,
Rev. l. c. Holland, Pastor Keen Sueet
Baptist Church, Danville, Va.
Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Methodist Minister.
Danville, Va.
Rev. D. p. Tate, Methodist Minister.
DanVille, Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
See

Neat room cottage in Alta Vista,
house in good condition, nicely pap
cred, has lots. well of good water.
good investment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
standing OF tlle CInhs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago ., Boston o.
Cleveland 1, Washington 0.
Detroit 4. Philadelphia g.
New York 4, st. Louis 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

TOday's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
FAMOUS DANISH AUTHOR
SPEAK MERE TOMORROW

Professor Karl Larsen, the well
known Danish author and poet, ar
rived in this country yesterday, and
will deliver his famous lecture, "Our
Nation in the Days Of War" wort
Folk i Krigens Dage), in Washing
ton hall, tomorrow evening, at s
O'Clock.
His subject is based ON letters
and diaries written during the DAN
ish-German wal of 1864, forming q
very interesting lecture, which has
been received with great enthusiasm
in the Scandinavian countries as
well as in the principal continental
cities.
The Danish-American Association,
a national patriotic society, has ar
ranged the tour for Professor Lar
sen, who is travelling with the sup.
port of the Royal Danish Govern
ment. The professor will start in
New York and close in Seattle, Wis
iting many of the Scandinavian set
Elements as possible, on the way.
1t is to be expected that a great
number of Professor Larsen's coun-
trymen will be interested In hear
ing him, and do doubt he will have
a large audience in Washington hall
tomorrow evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
HOYS MUST PAY THE
COST or MISSING PIGS


Three youths, one sixteen and the
others eighteen years Old. were ar
raigned before Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe this morning charged with
stealing two pigs from Samuel
Borak, a butcher OF 269 Smith
street. The complainant said he
would not press the charge il the
cost Of one pig vas paid to him,
One of the pigs was recovered by
Patroiman Chris Hanson yesterday.
The boys, Raymond Kaltenbach, six
teen years old, of 423 tombstone
street; BENJAMIN Hand, eighteen
years old of 367 Elm street, and
Frank Droblay, eighteen years old
of 1884 Prospect street. were given
until tomorrow night to pay Sc, the
cost OF both pigs. They weighed
fifteen pounds each and were val
ued at IS.
Hand, who has served time be-
fore for stealing, was locked up by
Patrolman Hanson yesterday after
moon. His aceompIices were told to
appear this morning, when all were
arraigned. Hand told the court he
had previously been arraigned for
stealing a small house from Herman
Ellis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
AMATEURS TONIGHT AT
THE BIJ0U THEATRE

Yielding to many requests, the
management of the Bijou theater
have arranged to hold an amateur
contest between the acts tonight.
Cash prizes will be awarded the best
acts and the decision will be left
to the audience. Several local as
pirants for histronic honors have
been booked and any others who
may wish to compete are requested
to leave their names at the theater
ticket office at once.
The play this week is attracting
large crowds and many of the pat
Irons declare it to be the best bill yet
produced by the stock. Next week
extra rehearsaIs are being held for
an elaborate production of 1.-THE
Flower Of the Ranch" a companion
play to the famous New York sue
cess, 1.-THE Girl Of the Golden West
and special scenery is being painted
to make the production a thorough
success. Souvenir pictures of the
company will be given again on
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
NOMINATIONS
BY SHEPHARDS
Meeting of Star of Grace
Lodge Held.

At a meeting OF Star of Grace
Lodge No. II, Shepherds of Bethle-
hem, last night, the nomination of
officers took place. Those nominal
ed for a term Of six months We're as
follows: Commander, Thomas Lee
Langan; vice commander. Mrs.
Laura Antonides; chaplain, Mrs.
Thomas Thompson and Lawrence
Clancy; outside guard, Mrs. J. Cos
grove; inside guard, Miss Florence
Sokolinski. Those chosen for a year
were as follows: Scribe, Miss Sarah
Gallagher; accountant, Mrs. Sarah
Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. Langan, and
trustee, George Brooks. Another
nomination will take place at the
first meeting next month. The cleo
ton will occur on THURSDAY. necem-
Der %. At last nights session Mrs.
Laura Antonides, chairman OF the
bali committee, repo tel that eve =
thing for that affair was being ar
ranged. The bail viii be held n
Washington hall ON January "a and
promises to be q success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
FUNNY SKETCH
AT PR0CTOR'S
"The Butcher and the Baron
Is Big Hit.

The bill at Proctor's theatre to-
day and for the balance of the week
is replete with some of the best
acts in vaudeville.
Robert Cummings and Company
in a laughable comedy playiet MADE
a tremendous hit. The sketch is
called 'aThe Butcher and the Baron.
There are four people in the cast
and a pig. The story tells of q GER
man Baron endeavoring to marry
his son to a rich American girl
whose father is a pork packer in
Chicago. When the Baron hears or
the pork he Immediately thinks OF
butcher shop and sausages and ne
resents the idea that his distln-
guished family should be associated
with pigs. There Is q very comfcal
dialogue between the Baron and the
pork packer. At the finish 1t is dis
covered the Baron's son is a thor
ough scamp and married already.
In the pork packers rage he pre-
sents the Baron with a pig and de-
parts with his daughter for America
One of the biggest hits on the
was James Brockman, bill
ed 9S luS AllCl itdh
He makes some very clever charac-
approximations, n OF the best
the Apache" in which he
sings II am Your Fool Again" An
other big hit was the country boy,
and still another the actor. He a
ries special drops for each change.
The Three Sisters Masquerias
have a very pleasing act. The girls
are very pretty and wear some hand
dresses. They open playing
nandolins and guitars and singing,
supposed to be Italian street sing
srs; then they change to a full stage
and dancing 1.-THE College
Rag" which made a decided hit.
Following this came 81 Stebbins,
The Country Gawk," made up as
/ farmer, and his monologue deiiv-
,red In q dry, humorous way got a
zig laugh. Some card tricks which
lie showed in his original way got
! good hand.
The Juggling Burkes have a very
lever novelty club swinging act
which got a big hand.