davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Rev. II. V. Hewlett, who will speak on
| Lies Capital and Its Investment"
| Among the local pastors who will de-
liver addresses during the institute are
Rev. II. s. Pinkham, leader of the Pink
ham class of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. who will spreak on THE Men s
lOrSanized Class and DR.. j. j. Muir of
Temple Church. who will deliver an adj
dress on THE Bible. the Child's Book"
Rev. II. w. o. Wilmington of the Brook
! land Church will make an address on
The Teachers Trust" Several of the
pastors have consented to conduct the
devotional exercises. Mrs. John r.
Dawson. teacher of the primary depart
ment of Bethany Baptist Church, will
ispeak on THE Primary Graded Lesson"
Rev. Hugh T. Musselman. educational
secretary of the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION Society, will deliver several adj
dresses during the institute DR..
Musselman is specialist on Sunday
ers' training classes in the Y. NJ. c. A.
and at Bethany Baptist Church during
the past three years
The ladies of the Temple Baptist
Church will serve a luncheon Tuesday
and Wednesday between the sessions of
the institute. The afternoon sessions
commence at 4:30 o'clock.
The committee having in charge the
preparation of this institute includes John
r. Bradley. chairman: John Z. Dawn,
secretary: X. A. Ford. p. Fl. Bristow.
aecr. d. c. Fountain, J. F.. Bolen, D.
II. Oertley. Richard Jones and Charles
koonZ.
hearty welcome will be extended to
members of all other denominations who
attend the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Removal of Mission.

The Gospel Mission. which has been
located at 1890 Pennsylvania avenue
for nearly five years. has removed to
its newly acquired property at PA and
2l6 John Marshall place. where gospel
services are being held nightly during
the week and at $50 am. and 3. and
pm Sundays.
Since the missions removal to it's
new home a small army of cleaners.
plumbers, painters. glaciers. paper
hangers and carpenters has been at
work placing the building in condition
for occupancy. a number of rooms
have been furnished under the direc-
ton Of w. II. Houghton Of w. b.
Moses & Co. Two large dormitories.
containing nearly 100 beds. have been
prepared for the accommodation of
men away from their homes. AS rap
idly as possible the entire building
will be equipped for the care Of those
who are in need of free lodging or
who are able to pay only small sums.
An inebriate ward will be established
in the fireproof extension of the build
ing. where victims Of drugs and liquor
will receive special treatment for their
destructive appetites
The penny lunch" is still located at
304 14th street. but will be removed
to the new building as soon as pos
Sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Christian Gnnfabor
Dour.
Conducted by Grace Livingston Hill Lutz.

j Conducted by Grace Livingston Hill Lutz.
Sunday April 80, 1911
Topic: Missionary Journey Around TIL
World ". Missions In Hawaii and the Philip
| pines. Isaiah 6O:11-12.
| The world was much excited over the
! stories that Capt. Cook told of the saw.
age race nhabiting the Sandwich Islands
Forty-two years later the missionaries
went to the islands. They found a people
with all the vice and superstition of the
| heather. The king owned all the land
and divided it as he pleased among his
chiefs. and the people were slaves under
| the chiefs.
The missionaries obtained permission
from the king to land, and they found at
Kelaua a revolution among the people,
who had thrown away their idols and
broken their taboos. This missionaries had
to live in mud huts, with the natives, had
to make an alphabet and reduce the
language to writing. and began to teach
the people. They We're eager to lzrn,
and after the death of the king the queen
regent became a Christian. 1t was not
long before Christian schools began to
spring up here and there. They were
taught, of course. in the native language
but today the schools are all English
schools, and the English language is to be
the language of the people. 1t is said
that Honolulu has probably the most
mixed population of any city in the world
except Constantinople. 1t contains be-
sides Hawaiians many thousands of
Americans, British. Germans. Portuguese
Japanese and Chinese. The public schools
compare favorably with those in our own
land.
Most of the mission work in Hawaii has
been carried on by the Congregationalists
Educated native preachers and workers
are needed in the islands. The people are
poor and there are not many churches
which are self-supporting, consequently
the life of the missionaries is not one of
ease and luxury.
1t is interesting to know that mission
work among the Chinese and Japanese
is being carried on by the sons of the
first missionaries, Messrs. Damon and
Gulick, with the help of many native con-
vertS.
A large amount of wealth belonging to
the old-time chiefs fell into the hands of
a charitable woman. who in her will pro-
vided that the money should be used for
the benefit of her people by building the
beautiful kamehamaha schools, where
several hundred Hawaiian. boys and
large number of girls are being given
Christian education, and where instruc-
ton is given in six different trades, aside
from the regular school course.
No Protestant missionaries were al
lowed to work in the Philippines during
the Spanish occupation. our history Of
that work is comparatively modern. The
first missionary was Rev. J. Is. Rodgers,
sent out by the Presbyterian board from
Brazil. He preached sermon in Spanish
in Manila on the first Sunday in May.
1890. In January, 1903, there were at
least fifty missionaries of different de-
nominations a. work there. The ground
is we'll divided between the denomina-
lions. so that no part shall be neglected
and nd part overcrowded with workers !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Reception to Pastor and Choir.

The members of Wesley Chapel Meth
odist Episcopal Church and their friends
rendered a reception to DR.. and Mrs Nc
kenney, the pastor and his wife, and t.
Mrs. Charles Bayly, Mrs. d. DIN Leech
Thomas l.. Jones. Owen Penny and Mrs
Thomas l.. Jones, members of the church
choir. The following program was rem.
dered: Vocal solo, Harry Clarkson: vio-
lin solo. Miss Marie Menzed; selections
from James Whitcomb Riley, DR. John
T. Huddle; greetings from the Sunday
school, J. III. a. Fowler: from the En-.
worth League. DR.. Thomas Linville; from
the official board. j. Morris Woodward
The pastor made a fitting reply, and the
response of the choir was in a song writ
ten for the occasion by Mrs. D. Olin
Leech. Selections from a fine talking
machine, loaned by Charles Bayly,
made q pleasant feature of the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

address Monday night is the aggressive
Sunday school secretary of Virginia Rev.
J. r. Watts. DR.. Watts is one of the
most popular speakers upon Sunday
school topics among the Baptists. The
committee did not learn until YESTERDAY
that DR.. Watts would be with them,
The first session was already full of
promise-uith Mrs. Fred BeaII. Rev. DR..
J. j. Muir, Rev p. T.. Burroughs and
the pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Church Extension Convention Closed

The board Of church extension of the
Methodlst Episcopal Church South closed
us annual meeting in Richmond, Va.
last night. DR.. ]. c. kilgo of Durham
N. c., delivered an address before iarge
attendance OF churchmen and laymen.
advocating representative church al
Washington.
The meetings of the board were fraught
with much interest to the general church.
and the report of the board showed the
church to be in excellent financial con-
dftton Twenty-four bishops were in at
ten lance. Bishop E. E. Hoss and Bishop
w. r.. Lambeth delivered addresses on
women's work in the orient and in Bra
Eli, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
5unoap @orning
Ualk
Starts-Poor and Otherwise.

Three commercial travellers were telling
what days each liked best Said one of
them frankly. Il hate Monday I'm a bad
| starter He voiced a feeling common
| to many. Few enjoy the first contact
In the morning of their feet with the bare
floor. Even the practiced literary worker
breads the first sentence with which he
must begin his article Not a few shrink
from the fresh starts that have to be
made from time to time in life. as one
passes from one school into another, or
takes up a new job, or resumes the old
routine after a delightful and absorbing
vacation.
To their credit be it said that bad
starters" not infreauently brace up as
they feel the inspirations and challenge
of the day or of the task and often reach
the days end having accomplished a con-
siderable means of profitable work. TO
them the old adage. "A bad beginning
makes a good ending" applies, and 1t
would be distressing indeed If those OF
us who have faltered. or possibly fallen.
in the earlier stages Of the battle OF
life were not able to rally our forces, re-
trieve our plumbers and perhaps at last
enter the enemy's citadel with flying
colors.
But a better adage than the one just
quoted is this: We'll begun is half
done" Theoretically at least the runner
who gets the best start ought to win the
prize. At any rate more attention is being
paid today than ever before to starting
children right in their life careers. Not
only philanthropists, but hard-headed
business men, sensible Of the fact that
the children are the greatest asset any
nation can have. are demanding for
them fresh air, good schools, proper play
grounds wholesome food. freedom from
communicating influences and the right
moral and religious instruction. Far
sighted men are seeing that the future of
the nation depends upon the good start
each new generation Of boys and girls gets.
America is what 1t Is today largely be-
cause of the character of the persons
who landed at Plymouth Rock and
jamestown, starting on these shores a
new nation.
afresh. the very situation itself chal-
lenges a man to show himself a good
rather than bad starter. Certain con-
s1derations will aid him at this point. If
he has to get up early, the chances are
that others. too. in various places are also
by force OF circumstances early riSers. |
Moreover. il starting calls for the exer-
ton OF more effort than does the mere
continuance In the routine he once estab-
lished. let him remember that men who
have attained fame, fortQne. influence,
success Of any kind. may have had to
nerve themselves at the outset in order
10 put forth every ounce OF energy they
possessed. Starting is so9n over, why
make such fuss about it, provided you
know what way you are going, and what
you will find at the end ,of the road !?
Why linger trembling on the BRINK"
Do 1t and have it over. It will come
easier next time.
The PARsoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Religion III the Labor mobetnent.
By Rev. Charles Stelzle.


7fDHERE
VI of the social the
development will
'o'"e question whether the
the
1t is becoming to OF
aHord to
sons for the tho
people
people urch.
Wokingmen JesusC ,
friend and Leader
progress which
the MASON du Peupe
other or
upper lecture hall great
hanging one
message and of the He wins still to
Almost every mention of the
meeting brings forth the
The average workngman
may not always be expressed
nevertheless Infdeity
matter of annea1
the
meetings greater respe and
with greater interest by o am Hence
lem In the social oues
tion but But all will vii be T.
will pronbesiea
it, The best labor leaders
dicatei
These things wor<ingman his devotion 70
Christ an attuda
which makes him peculiarly
motive
be given
legislation there will
genius transmu high
all their
.. - 4. - .. q. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Annual Communion Service.

The Knights Of Columbus of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will assist at the holy
sacrifice of the mass in the Immaculate
Conception Church, 9Th and N streets
northwest, this morning at 8 o'clock.
when the members of the order will re-
ceive holy communion in a body. Most
Rev. Diomede Falconio, apostolic dele
gate. will celebrate the mass, assisted by
chaplains of the Ave councils and the
parochial clergy. A special musical pro-
gram has been prepared by the boys
choir Of The Immaculate Conception
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
-fourtb annual baptist
SUNDAY 5rbool 9nstitute

The fourth annual Sunday school in
Etitute of the Baptist churches of this
city will convene at Temple Baptist
Church tomorrow evening at 80 o'clock
The committee in charge of the institute
this year has secured two of the best
workers in the Sunday school field from
the Southern Baptist Convention. Rev.
p. E. Burroughs. d. D.. of the Sunday
school board will discuss THE Teacher $
Problem in series of addresses. DR..
Burroughs has had a wide experience as
q pastor. whose work has been uniformly
successful along Sunday school lines
This will be the first time that he has
spoken for the Washington Baptists.
Another speaker who will deliver an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
MACKAY-SMITH'S SUCCESSOR,
Bishop Coadjutor for Pennsylvania
to Be Selected.

There is much speculation among
churchgoers and Episcopal churchmen
over the successor of Bishop Mackay-
Smith as bishop coadjutor for the diocese
OF Pennsylvania, the election for which
will be held in Philadelphia two weeks
hence.
Bishop Mackay-Smith has decided not
to take any part in the selection of his
successor. While there are a number of
available clergymen in Philadelphia who
are regarded as eminently qualified for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
GonepStb $500

FRAME-All steel. automatic folding,
one-motion. solid steel push bars.
SPR1NGS-Full elliptic 10 inches in
length directly under seat
BODf-Seat and back. three-ply lami-
mated wood. covered with pantasote
imitation leather: full reclining back
and adjustable dash
WHEELS-Four 1o-inch, equipped with II.
F1N1SH-Frame. heavy black enamel
HOOD-Three- bow, covered with imitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
An Object Lesson in Prices

In taking standard value like these Cex Rugs give
with those of other articles where know the values
We wish understand that these reduced for
regular Grogan and find these below those other
other article great stock of home furnishings
Remember that all goods marked plain figures and will
count of from these for paying cash settling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Here's Something Special in Matched
Dresser and ChiffOnier

There are bargains throughout the entire line but
call particular attention Dresser of the colonial style in
rich mahogany finish heavy French plate mirror 80 by 40
inches beautiful massive piece of furniture Our regular
price of SO has been reduced to SIS
Chifoner match, with mirror by 28 inches has
been reduced in price from $50 to $40 And you still get
further reduction of for cash days settlement
Dressers and Chffoniers at $3.50 to $l4O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
STILL IMPORTANT
TO CONSERVE WATER
East Jordan Canal Break Is Re-
paired, but Users Should
Be Careful.

The break In the East Jordan canal
about a mile and a half below Sandy
has been completely repaired. a section
OF the new fume having been put in.
Yesterday afternoon the water from
Utah lake was turned back Into the
flume again. This will help the water
shortage In this city to q great degree
as water which should have been com
Ing into the city the last few days has
been turned over to the farmers who
should have been using the Utah lake
water from the canal,
Tho water conditions were favorable
Saturday. but City Watcrworks Super
intendent Thomas Holiday still Is desir-
Gus that people Will be as careful as pos
sibie. and not let water unnecessarily
20 to waste.
Superintendent Holiday Is much en-
couraged about the prompt response
which has been given him by the citl-
Zens. He does not think that the waste
OF water has been intentional on the
part Of residents. but he thinks II was
simply q matter OF carelessness. Now
that the matter has been called 20 their
attention, however, q big Improvement is
noted.
There Ia sufficient water for every
body and tho pipes arc carrying all that
they possibly can, and IL is only be-
cause the water Is wasted on the low
level that can possibly bring about a
shortage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SOUTH MAIN STREET
SCENE Of RUNAWAY
Wrecking of a News Stand,
However, Only Material
Damage Done.

Numerous lives were placed IN danger
hv a swift. brief and totally unexpected
runaway in the heart OF the city at
2:30 o'clock Yesterday afternoon, but
the only damage done was the wreckinG
OF a news stand.
\ delivery wagon, used ythe Smith
Drug company's main store, Second
South and Main streets and driven by
John Janks, the company's porter, was
standing in front of the store. Janks
was in the store getting some parcels,
and had properly taken the precaution
to let down the hitching weight at
tached TO the bride of the horse. a
passing express wagon. driven at rather
n high rate of speed seemed to fr,ghten
the animal and he backed until he had
almost turned q circle and then started
swiftly across the street towards tho
Kenyon hotel, needless of the weight
that he dragged. When the wagon
struck the tracks of the street railway,
now partly torn up for repair purposes
il tipped over on one side. but the
frightened horse kept on his way. head
ed straight for crowded pavement.
Tho wagon struck and wrecked the
news stand OF Harry Hanson on the
KENYON corner This checked the horse.
which was then seized by half dozen
bystanders
The news vendors principal loss was
TO his stock most OF which was thrown
into the gutter, but he says so Will
cover the damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
EAGLES OF UTAH ARE
PLANNING A BIG EVENT

The Eagles of Utah will have their
big celebration Of the year at Saltair
next Friday afternoon and evening,
This has come TO be an annual affair
with this fraternity and this yenr it
is planned to make the affair more
elaborate than ever in order to get the
members of the lodges together and
acquainted before the trip to San Fran
cisco. All of the aeries of tho state
have been invited to have all Of their
m members present with their families
and friends. Written notices have
been sent to every member Of Salt
Lake aerie No. 81 and a record break
ing crowd is expected,
An exhibition drill will be given by
the crack drill team of the Salt Lake
aerie under Captain Otto Weber. They
will show the home lodges what they
expect TO do in San Francisco in Au~
gust OF this year. The committee in
charge has provided for an excellent
musical and dancing programme. This
committee is composed of p. j, Mel
son, John Schletterbeck, II. s. McCann,
P. F. Smith, +. G. O'Donnell and
Charles T.. Erickson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ILLINOIS SHERIFF
CAPTURES FUGITIVE
Alleged Bank Robber, Taken In Neva-
da, on Way Homeward to
Face Trial,

After lodging officers in many cities,
but being finally captured in Reno,
New, Carl Carroll, alias Ed Chambers,
one of two alleged bank robbers, Is
held at the city Jail. Carroll is tho
prisoner of Sheriff NJ. F. Fitzpatrick
Of Warren county, Illinois, who has
stopped here for a days rest before
proceeding further with his journey
from Reno, Carroll was arrested two
weeks ago by J. D. Hillhouse, chief Of
police Of Reno, who has thus earned a
reward Of $1,000 offered for his cap
ture.
Sheriff Fitzpatrick said last night
that Carroll and his pal, George Reed,
alias j. G, Miller, had on January 80
robbed a bank of Swan Creek, Warren
county, Of $4,000, and had been caught
with the goods on them. While they
were held in the prison at Monmouth.
awaiting trial, they broke Jail and
escaped on March 90.
Then the rewards were offered and
the search began. Circulars were sent
to the officers of every town and city
in the country, Reed was captured
about six weeks ago at Nelson, Neb.,
and taken back to Monmouth by
Sheriff Fitzpatrick, and now this Of
ficer is on his way home with Carroll.
Sheriff Fitzpatrick says that the men
operated in n large series of robberies
Of small banks and that they face
charges enough in case Of conviction
to keep them in prison for the remain
der Of their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
RETAIL MERCHANTS
PLAN GREAT THINGS
Barbecue to Be Given at wan
damere to Be- a Notable
Event.

Tho eighth annual banquet TO DC
,;yen bv the retail merchants OF SAT-
Lake City will be held at WandamoIo
wednesday afternoon. There Will DC
ten roasted steers, 5000 loaves of bread
seven casks Of pickles and other things
in proportion. -,
Although the barbecue proper VII VII
NOT begin until $3.50 o'clock IN Inc
afternoon. Bert Olsen, who has eharge
of the entertainment IN genera, naa
arranged an interesting progra"llnmrS nr
which will beeiu at o'clock L. NJ;
EIackmarr has charge of the races, ana
has secured some good entries III M, rno
horse, harness and donkey races; no
latter. according to Mr. Biack'n'''' y
A creased pig. which is being, rat
toned trained and tenderly cared FOR
by James Houston, will be turned loose
and will belong to the man or boy VINO
catches 1T. NJ. :. l.
An automobile race, in which 1T IS
expected that all previous records VIII
be broken, will be run by +. w. W lison =
John Kirk, D. w. Horsley and .: L,
Dickenson. In addition to the other
races there will be races and all kinds
of contests among the children lheie
will be prizes for everything.
A swimming race promises to be very
c,citinp- Several men Of Salt Lake
City have announced their intention
10 make Frank Hoagland, long distance
champion of Utah, break his old rec
ord or 90 down TO defeat;
As no entertainment of this KIND Is Is
complete without game OF baseoail
| two ball games have been arranged foT
this occasion The first game TO be
plnycd will be between the "fats - and
| the Hleans,' and this game Is ex
pected to be exceedingly close. Charles
! j. Folger is captain of the fat team
and is said to have his team In o1cel
lent condition, If the day is cool III,
captain thinks he can play IT througt
with but little danger to any, OF III:
men. The leans are captained by =
| NJ. Lees, who claims to have his lnef
in perfect training and ready to clear
ND any fat team that ever existed.
! The second ball game VIII be be
tween the wholesalers and retailers, ant
also promises to he intensely interest,"
ing. Arrangements have been made
to have the arena lighted for this game
in case the first is not finished before
dark,
Everybody is wanted to partake o!
the big banquet, which will be man
aged by S, w. Price and will be served
after $50 o'clock Twenty-Five butch
ers will serve the meat and everyone
will be provided for.
In addition to the other attractions
Ed Mcclellan, manager of the resort
has promised special music for the oc
casion, There will he n one-minute ca
service to Wnndamere after O'CLOCK
in the afternoon.