davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-01

,~.nsaii1n * California, are finally mate,e,
me were Engaged. to-day by Joe Humphr, ",
manager OF Tue Madison A. a., 10 ms, in A ,,n'
feund bout at a show Of that club on the n.sh,
o. fep. -. II should he mnr 81 ihe f,sis..
ish'. oi the year. as both mtn are flsn,eE. vif.
and simple and e. In for smuggling. '
Mstiy BALDWIN and Pal Moore a., gazing IN
esuie ssain. Ihsy viii Ineet in a IN .I,. ySupJ
tom AZ ne AnnogN 4. 4. % HouDr ~, &c.,
nisii' M9yIt GOT the de1sion over Bsdwir IA a
.oui ~ me same glih two wteks az I'm, y.
BALDWIN Calumet he injured hs hsnI IA Ia, 90
ieh and consequently a.. serplLy Mana, ,.
% s.ie MIN. ~
Although All, Att'l broke IN, mn. .houid,
bone snd a,o .1I.n,i his lSt sun In his Is,l,
Nl'A ioHn' hilhane AZ Cleveland an NonusN
nisl.. tnr SAINT MI, fighter /, con,der, "nauS,
thseS 'nA' l.. viii be able 10 fgn. again In iwo
month, have bes0 injufSt Etfurr In ham, +"
ss!a AtieII bn' | don't thinG thee inia-,, a.
.eel re o"' "s he gam, longer lhsl ,sn,
sA.h WI, suialsn IL gong 20 fsht IA ben
m'e' jazz VN'e'e' ne lCasr fshisr. y"
The evening world., 1911-02-01
"HOn1e-Run" Otis johnson:
Likely to Be the Regular
ShOrtSfOp of HiHtOpperS

They thought Charley Ebbets was
going TO stay away long enough for BIZ
Dahien to get the team away before his
return. but Charley fooled them. lie
says he has a brand new Uniform. and
1t must be used. Eb5eis will 90 South
and put in a few days with the team
Just 10 use that uniform. Mr.. Ebbe,s
has just returned from Ponce, Porto
Rico. While there he was cahed upon
TO ucnt2ire a bali game, and he says he
escaped with his lie. The fans down
there begged Mr.. Ebbets TO bring the
Brooklyn Club there for training next
season.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

And Zbyszko TO
Wyestle Here

Unless plans miscarry a: the last
minute. the New York wrestling fans
are 10 be treated 20 one of the creates;
contests ever seen in this country.
George Hackenschmid;. the famous
Russian Lion" who came here a
couple oi months ago with a ,return
match for the worlds championship
with Frank Gotch in view, and Stanls-
laus Cyganiewicz Zbyszko have all but
signed up :or a meeting to take place
In Madison Square Garden.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
WOlGAST Is MATCHED
WITH MCFARLAND, TOO.

CHICAGO, Feb. l.-Ad Woigast. light
weight champion. will re-enier the ring
on Feb. %. when ne will meet Packey
Mcfarland. the Chicago Stock Yards
fighter. In a slN-rouad go at Pniisdel-
phia before JACK O'Brlen's club. This
announcement Was made here to-day.
following the return OF aria nd
cron Memphis, Tenn, According TO the
terms OF agreement Wo,gsst has con-
csd.d 'vo pounds 20 Mcfarland. the
latter 10 weigh IN al lj pounds at !
o'clock. three hours before the hgtt.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
PHIL KNIGHT SHOULD GIVE
JOHNNY MARIO HARD FIGHT,

Ftl Knight. who comes out Of the
West labelled The Kansas City cy-
clone" gets his first chance to-morroV
r.gat 70 show New Workers Just VIVA
a Kansas cyclone is in nstlo co.noa
kr!gl: will be assisted in his debut hy
JpanHy Mario. something OF a cyclone.
100. here in New fork. They are billed
TO do the star stunt" In a ten-round
session az Tom O'Rourke's Natlons,
sporting Club. As far as appearances
go Knight looks the goods, as the nst.c
shlrps say.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
National and Metropolitan
Champions Boxed INSANE
toned Bout Monday.
BY John POLLOCK.

RVY1 LILLIAN WARREN BARBOUR.
Nh the millionaire national amateur
w heavyweight champion, and john
Garretscn o. the Irish-Americaa n. G.
and .Avonia \. g., the amateur metro
politsn cha NIPPON, have been suspended
by tho Amateur Athletic Union from
fuf;her amateur competition for en-
gsxlny In a three-round bout at "A stag
he'd At Jack coopei's gymnasium on
Monday night. in which barbour
knocked out Garetsou In the first
round.
The Req stration Committee OF The
Metropolitan Association Of the A. A. u.
ordered the suspension OF the lighters
Immediately after they a been in
formed that the bout had taken place
without the sanction OF the A. \. L.
kno. .omt Brown and "Ohe. Round Hogan. IN,
The evening world., 1911-02-01
A. A. d. Has Suspended
Barbour and CQuefs0n
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Sharkey \. C.-Bob ScanIon
and Bill Brown. colored fighters,
will meet In the main bou, of
ten rounds.
At Wendover A. C.-Johnpy
Moran VIII tackle Willie Jones IN
the start bout OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
GARDNER AND KLAUS FIGHT
12.R0UND DRAW IN HUB

I'VtcIaI 70 TIC EEtnIn2 WOrIdI
BOSTON, Fob, Jimmy Gardner OF
Lowell AMI Frank Klaus OF Pittsbury
could do no better han get a draw
AFTER milling for Twelve rounds al the
Armory A. A..
The evening world., 1911-02-01

nys ig.ionx' chle'. Haye,. o.; LADY Chiffon
III; has sT@,Iol i.Igie,Ted M HsAnar,s',
SAM M ,hieseor''' III" amelia 80 ''hea
,ossii N,rh RACE IdF 1asMo-l. % Front Row
A.sfon,, ioa Juds, sSudiey To-, WsInfc.. w.,
III. yigWisp, 'hi,Gps 9, ~, 10. Woo los
.!1IAe l"tiAis spItsn,iec silussn,v rl,in.a
,,llnFee pounds snpren'ir, allowance. rs mel
The evening world., 1911-02-01
BRIT wins over Monte Au.,,.

ispeGsl 10 The Evening Notld.l
BALTIMORE, Feb. l.-Young Iiri,t
OF baltimore put mp the best tight II
his career and was awarded the yerdict
IN a hfteen-round bout with Monte At
tell.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

"A FEH Abe AtteIFs breaking OF |.
"a c~oliarbons. n costsr's sudden
- operation for appendicitis. Jack
oBrisn found his big card somswha
muddlsd. Two OF tho three headiin.
bouts had been Knocked U But n,
has ssssututed others Just : good, and
- she's -'' 80 'a As 'sh{sp''4-
The evening world., 1911-02-01

The Spanish. War veterans games have been
scheduled for March ~. and will take place al
The Twelfth sgmen Msiut Murphy u chair.
man OF the Games Committee.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

- o. BROWN. after two days a,
training for his fight with Wo,.
80 CAST. In Philadelphia on Feb :
stepped on the scales yesterday af,er'
noon aud weighed exactly 1873 pounds
,iae wsisht Wolgast insisted upon Tor.
Ing him to do, Brown will be unds,
tie weight In Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

BY DEFEATING THE RENSSE,
lser Polytechnic team o. Troy by ;
score OF 81 10 II the Crescent \. G. Bas.
keUball team Of BROOKLYN won rs tent.
stYaiEht victory.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

Kno. .ou, Brown and "ons. Round" Hogan, IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

as q bit Of Oratory, than his speech on
Mars hill to the Athenians (Acts, II:
22-3D? Is there any passage in the b.
BILE, outside of the words of the Blessed
Christ Himself, so noble, so convincing.
so comforting as the fifteenth chapter of
his epistle to the Corinthians?
Have we anywhere in all the literature
of the ages any such picture of love as
St Paul gives us In the thirteenth chap
ter of the same epistle? And as back
ground to all his words, enriching them
and making them real. stands out his
tragic life of denial and suffering, prov
ing the sincerity and the reality of his
faith. He knew whom he believed. He
caught sight of heavenly vision and he
never forgot 1t. He loved his work even
as he loved the Christ who called him
to his work. and he rejoiced to spend and
be spent for the sake Of Gods children
every where.
And besides all this he was the first
great missionary of the gospel. The
other apostles preached and worked in
various places. but st. Paul preached and
worked everywhere. There seemed to be
no limit to his strength and his zeal. His
three great missionary Journeys have
been the wonder and the inspiration of
the church, and he is the leader in the
study of all missionary problems and all
missionary endeavor today.
l would commend the reading Of three
books. First. Farrar's Life and Work
itual Development of st. Paul" Third.
Myers superb little poem, st Paul"
The three together give us the history
the philosophy and the poetry Of this
wonderful mans life
note few marked characteristics Of his
life And first. mark his zeal. ''Wha&-
soever thy hand tindeth to do, do it with
thy might" So wrote the wise man Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Doln True Almaps.
Bp the Gburtbman.

an ARGUS AURELIUS. Emperor of Rome had
wv brave pilot who had served him long and faith
FULLY. When affairs called him distant parts of his
vast empire this trusted his companion
Once when returning to Rome they were caught III so
terrible the Mediterranean that the galley and
all aboard of her seemed doomed
Up on deck the old pilot steering, and he held
the ship in the teeth of the gale he mutterng his
prayers In that time ancient faiths largely passing
into decay. The old pilot wasn't exactly sure that there
any Jupiter any Neptune but still he praying
and here is his prayer 20 Father Jupiter! Father
Neptunei You may sink If you will you may
if you will; but whether you sink III hold
my filler true"
Not nfrequently people get into elaborate difficulties
regarding matters both of faith and of philosophy The
mysteries OF human existence impress and appa
them They hold to the creeds of the churches and
they cannot accept the explanations of the preachers
Some of my most valued friends have been thoughtful
doubters of this kind And them preliminary word
of counsel has to be given.
The man in this state of mind has at least plain
duty He should hold his tller true He should steer
morally straight course. Even when doubt arises like
cloud about his head there unchangng
so by.
The duty of right conduct is on US ALL whether or no
have satisfactorily solved all the problems of life No
Is in duty bound to evolve complete theory of the
universe But he in duty bound to live clean He is
not compelled to demonstrate the fact of the existence OF
God weigh the earth in balances nor mete out heaven
with span But he is under bonds to exhibit honest
life.
do not know who has spoken the truth more strik
ngiy than the great English preacher Robertson In
address to woringmen he said eff there be God and
future state yet even then it better be generous
than selfish better be chase than centious better
be true than false, better be true than coward
Blessed beyond all earthly blessedness is the who in
the empestuous darkness of the soul has dared hold
fast to these venerable landmarks"
Many man has reached big, deep harbor of faith
by steering just this Robertson did himself
have noticed that the people who putting the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

the Old Testament, and st. Paul echoed
the admonition when he wrote to the
Christians in Rome: Not slothful in
business. fervent in spirit, serving the
Lord. rejoicing in hope" What a ire
mendous worker he was! And back Of
his work was always that undaunted
spirit which would not yield to disap-
pointment or dependency, but with SUI
perb trust and undying love counted 1t
JOY to spend and be spent Zeal kin
died at the altar of Christ and afiame
with love may be-should be-the part of
all of Gods children. We need not be
afraid OF wearing ourselves out. 1T Is
better to wear out than to rust out" but
hard work. sanctified by love for God and
His children, does not wear us out. Rath-
er Is it the power to reinspirit and
make us mighty. No man ever shortened
his life by Overworking. Many die from
worry, but none from calm, trustful, en-
ergetic service. Yet even if life We're
shortened, by Gods win. because Of SUI
perb zeal, how rich the flame which flash
es the hearts devotion and leaves an UNI
dying brilliancy after the human child
whence it came has passed away! Such
was the zeal of David Livingstone. Such
the brightness of the life and work or
the heroic Arnold Toynbee, the pioneer
and leader of the social settlement move
ment. And such is the zeal of many an
unknown child of Christ in these latter
days who gives himself or herself unre-
servedly to the task to which the Master
calls. No one is left out in this inspiring
opportunity The ''shut-in" who prays as
he lies helpless on his bed: the child VINO
gives cup Of cold water TO the thirsty
toiler: the woman who seeks to make
her home place of peace and happiness
the missionary who leaves all to do the
Masters bidding-these are all fuii OF
zeal for the cause of Christ, ana fhsy
labor and pray rot in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

pie of Northeast Washington. was largely
attended The pastors who We're present
and took part included Rev. w. v.
P. Wiles' Of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Street Christian Church. Mrs. Effie NJ.
Rule, vice president of the Alpha Society
OF the Ninth Street Church, presided.
X
The three Endeavor societies Of Berwyn
Presbyterian Church will work together
to secure supplies for a Christmas box
which will be sent to a home where need
ed. The Young Peoples Society at its
business meeting Monday pledged its sup
port to the work of the Florence Critten-
ton Home.
The sunrise praise service held Thurs.
day morning under the auspices of tho
Emmanuel Baptist Christian Endeavor So
cfeties proved to be SO successful that il
was decided to hold such a meeting next
Thankseiying and the invitation OF
Mount Pleasant Congregational Society
was accepted to hold next years meeting
in that church.
The executive committee of Eastern
PRESBYTERIAN Church. in a meeting held at
the home of the society's president, Miss
Lucy English, voted to secure a Christian
E,ndeavor library and to enter upon the
efficiency campaign. Leaflets for the help
Of the new committee chafrmen were dis
tributed by the president. Miss Elsie ALI
wine has been chosen superintendent OF
the new intermediate Society. which will
hold its Sunday meetings at 6:45 O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
To Transfer This Design.

DU cake OF soap Oaundry will do,
II In a pint of hot water, stir visor-
ously and remove the SOAP Satu-
rate this design with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated design
or by applying a sheet of blotting paper
Place the material or fabric to which the
design Is to be transferred on a hard,
fiat surface, and lay the design face
down upon the material. Cover with
dry sheet Of thick paper or two folds OF
newspaper, and with the bowl of a table
spoon rub, pressing hard until the design
is entirely transferred. being careful to
rub from rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see If enough
pressure is being applied by lifting the
corner of the design, to note how well
it Is taking. Do not wet the material
nor rub the face of the design with damp
fingers. To remove the design lines after
the article is completed, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire process Is
very simple, and with a little care you
can easily make perfect transfers to any
kind of goods.
Patent pending Unauthorized use OF tbs proc
ess by any publication firm. either directly
or Indirectly, is strictly forbidden. World Color
Company, ST. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

oh. IL all Christians would only wake
ND to their great privilege OF earnest
service how quickly the kingdom OF God
would come! 1t is the secret of joy. Men
are gloomy because they are thinking or
themselves and seeking first the things
which perish They are weary and heavy
hearted because the possessions OF this
world can never give them "the bliss for
which they sigh" Happiness comes only
as the whole heart and soul and body
are intent upon the Lords blessed serv-
ice. while all else is counted as secondary.
Notice, again, how single and. there
fore. simple was st. Paurs idea Of life
For me, to live is Christ" That was
his whole gospel, and he lived 1T and
preached 1t. He loved Jesus Christ so
deeply that 1t seemed to him impossible
for anything or any one to usurp His
place. All his thoughts. desires. efforts.
prayers were centered there. MY
Christ'-that is the title which might be
written over his life, his theology. his
sufferings. his joys, for he did every
thing, said everything, wrote everything
as in His presence and for His sake.
Such Christ-centered life should be the
part of every man who would have his
Christianity more than q name or a
vague title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

which God called him and turned him
from an enemy to a friend the tragic in
cidents of his life; the account of his
missionary work. and the large number
of his letters or .epistles" given in
the Bible-all these prove to not only
how great "a part he bore in the early
life of the church, but how important God
esteemed his work and his words to be,
since they stand out so largely and prom
inently in the New Testament record. He
never saw Jesus Christ in the flesh, but
he saw Him by a glorious vision on his
way to Damascus. He was not one of
the twelve apostles, yet he was an apos-
tie by the special call of the Master. He
was gifted naturally and by education.
And he possessed a power of eloquence
which thrills us even today as we read
his messages. What could be finer, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

RENCH knot embroidery
n has earned a distinction all
its own. In lingerie ID
plays a most important
part, since the work Is simple,
easily fashioned and, in many in
stances, very artistic when fin
ished.
While this pattern suggests
French knots. yet it has great
possibilities in tiny satin stitch.
This means that each dot must bc
evenly covered with smooth, fat
stitch.
If, however, the original idea Ia
carried out, then work the pattern
from left to right, beginning on
the left shoulder. Do not loop the
thread too often on large circles.
At best there should be no more
than five loops of floss through
the center of the largest, then
diminished toward the sides BY
one loop each time. Since the
original lines will wash out of the
fabric, it is not necessary to make
the pattern precise. The idea is
to follow the pattern with series
of miniature dots which will bring
out the desired result. More care
must be exercised in satin stitch.
This Is pattern which, by be-
ing so closely united, could be
fashioned in miniature cross
stitch. The result would be Just
as handsome, and, if anything.
much easier TO make. In anv case
use but one strand of soft. white
floss and medium small needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
ECbristian Gmneabor:
: Rote8 :

~ HE District Of Columbia Christian
Ol Endeavor Union will meet tomor
row evening at o'clock In Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. The
greater portion of the evening will be de-
voted to the consideration and discussion
in groups Of the work Of each officer and
committeeman In the campaign for In
creased efficiency upon which Christian
Endeavorers the world over have entered.
Members of societies which have started
upon the plan outlined by the United So
ciety will be present to confer with the
other workers who are Just taking up the
suggested new program. Union President
Horace NJ Gilman Will preside and Rev.
Frank J. Goodwin will welcome the visit
ing Endeavorers. The singing Will be UNI
der the direction OF Mr.. Roy +. Carly ar
the Christian Endeavor octet of
Mount Pleasant Church will render spe-
cial number.
At the St Pauls Lutheran intermediate
Soc:etv's "can party" held Tuesday even
ing to secure Thanksgiving supplies for
poor families, one of the interested visit
ors was Judge Lyl Dickey OF Honoluio,
who Is a member of the first Christian
Endeayor society organized outside the
United States and who was for many
years president of the Hawaiian Christian
Endeavor Union with its more than 1000
societies.
The sunrise Thanksgiving day service,
hold Thursday morning at the Ninth
Street Christian Church by the young peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
sing Gas Come Ano pou Cannot Stop 0lnl pou Kearb @oo
THE EVENING PRAYER
, the twilight If my days.

IN the twilight n my days.
In the evening of the years
= Life unto my ssddened gaze
Seems a vision yelled in tears.
All the knowledge fades away
That l vaInly thought 10 keep;
As little child l pray.
Now / lay me down to sleep.
have wandered far from Thee
Since that chi dish prayer ] said,
And the lips that taught IL me
Have been gathered 10 the dead
Yet her face | seem 70 see
When the evening shadows creep.
And again, as III her knee.
Pray Thee. Lord. my soul TO kecps
Softly fades the lingering light;
10. the last beam leaves the eEies,
And / watch. amid the night,
For the evening star 10 rise
Far beyond the bounds Of space
may drift ere day shall break;
Let me see my mothers face
II die before l wakei
Darker grows the gathering gloom,
While my soul its vigil keeps
With the memories that loom
Up from lfe's unsounded deepS
When upon sunless strand
shall hear the surges break,
Ere I near the nameless land,
Pray Thee. Lord. my soul TO take!
Maria Conway Oemler. In independents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

things into life the people who have the best phoso
PITY Of it.
The to learn to think thoughts is do right
deeds The great heartening convictions that keep
humanity from despair yet from the oafers
or the buns the prohgates 1t the great Teacher
of Galilee who said: IF any wileth to do his will
he shall know of the doctrine The way to learn
is to practice what know already No matter how the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Service in Esperanto.

The ESperantists of Washington have
completed arrangements to hold divine
service on the first Sunday OF each
month at the Ingram Memorial Church.
corner Massachusetts, avenue and 10Th
street northeast. at O'Clock in the aft
ernoon. The first meeting will take
place this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
o dip THE pab Dotun 0Qbicb Gimp pbpsica Bssimg ]Das
q morning praper.

Dear Mlaster, thank Tbee for mp life tobap.
; 3 long to scribe Tbee, to tuiln up again Gbp
, tpeakeneh fbllbren, to bring peaie Oil the earth.
; parbon MP Ignorance anh MP fear. 5botu me
botp to tpork systematically ano brahelp. keep
MP beart marm ann mp banbs artihe let me
, DO all tan, almaps and eberpfpbere. ano then
sboh me, oh, stotn me Tbp glorp, for 3 AM
tuearp NTH longing for the sight of Tbp Deaben
amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
ST. paul.

a Discussion of the Chris
tian Endeavor Topic Of
This Evening by Rev. DR..
Floyd w. Tomkins, Rec
tor of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Philadelphia.
- HE life and work of this great
D Apostle to, the Gentiles'' afford US
the finest and noblest pages of
iriy Christian history. The way in