davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16
Christian Gn1eahor:
Rotes

~HE First Congregational Young
III. Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor will hold its annual BAN
auet and installation of officers at the
church Wednesday evening, September
-. Brief reports will be heard of the
work of committees during the past year
and the pastor, Rev. S. Fl. Woodrow, will
install the recently elected officers, head
ed by Mr., John Nichol, president.
s. :: :.
The Young Peoples Society of ST PAUL.
English Lutheran Church, at its Septem-
Der business meeting filled the vacancies
in its corps of officers by the election of
Mr. J. w. Hunziker, president; Mr.. Rob-
ert Falconer. vice president. and Miss
Irene Shirley corresponding secretary. At
this meeting farewells were spoken to the
retiring president, Mr.. +. f. Oney, who
has left the city to study for the min
istry.
Emmanuel Baptist Intermediate Society
will hold business meeting and election
of officers this evening at the home of
Miss Lola Feltman. 1II1 kilbourne street.
The societys executive committee will
meet at 80 o'clock.
:: . x
The Alpha Society of Ninth Street
Christian Church, at it's business meeting
Tuesday evening, chose the following Of
Jicers for the ensuing year: Mr.. w. A.
Elwood. president; Mrs. Eta Rule, vice
president: Miss Charlotte Preston, record
ing secretary: Miss Emma Hannah. cor
responding secretary; Miss Catherine
O'Meara, treasurer: Mr.. W. A. Disque,
press correspondent: Miss Ruth O'Donnell.
pianist: Miss Elsie Sharswood. assistant
pianist: Mr.. J. l.. Bateman. chorister:
Miss Annie Ayres. delegate to District
Union. Committee chairmen and mem
hers will be selected by the executive
committee. An enjoyable social foI,owed
the business meeting.
Mr.. Hermon &. Metcalf. at one time
president of the District Union. has ac-
cepted the Office of employment secretary
of the local y. NJ. &. A. and entered upon
his new duties yesterday.
-
First Baptist Society will hold bust
ness meeting at the church next Tuesday
evening. at which time the recommends
tons adopted by the executive committee
at a meeting last night will be presented
TO the society.
The lookout committee of Calvary Bap-
fist Young Peoples Society will be hosts
at straw ride to be given next Friday
evening.
The Society of First United Presbyte-
rian Church held Tuesday evening COM
bined business meeting and social Sew
eraI new members were admitted into the
society After the business session the
crowd was entertained with geographical
conundvunls.
The Society of the Lutheran Church of
tbe Reformation resumed this month its
Sunday evening meetings. which had been
discontinued during the warm weather.
\ i
Miss Rosa p Mcrtz, former president of
the calvary Baptist Young Peoples So
ciety, will lead tomorrow evening the
meeting of the Falls Church Baptist
Young Peoples Society
* X !: <
Rev. Francis f. Clark. president of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor.
will start this month on a long journey IN
the interests of Christian Endeavor In
Germany. Russia. Poland, Hungary ana
Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16
mQr. falfonio Effects
monkS of @etbSemane
fflen of 5ilenfe @reeten tp popes Representatives,
ano the papal Bessing IS @oen Uben1-e'ffa=
sion notable One in 7eistorp Of Hlonasterp

there was no sign of WEAKNESS and the
distinguished visitor began his second
dav in kentucky with apparently a.
much life and animation as he had the
first Mgr Falconio was accompanied 10
Gethsemane by Bishop Macs of CoVing-
ton. Father O'Connell. rector OF 81;
Joseph's Cathedral al Bardsto"n. ana
Representative Ben Johnson Al the
gates of the abbey he was met pS lou
students who escorted him to the monas-
terry There he was received by rather
Frederick. the prior, in the absence OF
Father Obrecht the abbot, VINO Is In
Europe. and was followed 10 the aposs
cbaneI nv 1co monks. where appropriate
exercises were held. From the chapel the
papal delegate proceeded to the reception
room where the 100 monks We're person
ally introduced to him. and eacn In turn,
il is pointed out, received tue papai
blessing The occasion will long be re-
membered by the dwellers within the
walls of Gethsemane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16

who Law dying A friend asked him.
Have YOU a glimpse of Christ now that
you are dying?
emf hatically: I'LL haze name o your
glimpses now that I'm dying. SEEM that
1 have had a full look at Christ these
forty years game" 1t is those who have
q fulI look at Christ every morning be-
fore they leave their rooms that are able
to. go through the days calmly. and live
Christ in their homes or wherever they
may be. -,
IN shield those we love from our annoy
ances and not be constantly fretting over
what has befallen us. 1t is just one of
that NE have lost self in Christ. Some
one. in giving advice to class of young
physicians. said: LEARN to consume your
own smoke The air is darkened by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16

for a few minutes and took rest. the
- nos surprised, because she knew
-, ,,,an,s room was bare and poorly
tnrn,sbed with no sign of an easy chair
:, he, she asked to see the chair the
,.an took her up to her plain little
bedside and said. quite simply: when
am tired or irritated l come and kneel
bore. and my Heavenly Father rests me-"
60 il IL right that We should take our
burdens to Him who has promised to
bea- them. and keep the atmosphere clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16

vexations and discomforts that are inev-
liable incidents in the hurly-burly and
strain of everyday life. Things can
not always go your way. Learn to ac-
cept in silence lfe's aggravations. cult
vate the habit of taciturnity. do not talk
about your troubles, consume your own
smoke with an extra draught OF hard
work, SO that those about you may not be
annoyed with the dust and SCOT of your
complaining. We are here not TO get
all we can out of life for ourselves, but to
try to make the lives of others happier"
That is good advice as far as il goes,
but perhaps there is something lacking
to the mind of a Christian. for it places
the burden OF all the days annoyan-
upon one. which might be hard to con-
template. To those who know the way
to Christ's cross. where burdens may be
laid down. it is a simple matter. One
woman told friend that WHEN she was
--jft, tNs---t--- 81 haT ~ l.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16
TRAINING SCHOOL.
Baptists to Meet From October
1 to 6-Prominent Speakers
to Address Meetings.

~ HE Baptist training school for Sun
Dt. day school workers is to be held
in the Fifth Baptist Church from
October l to 6. and according to the ex-
pectations of those in charge will prove
one of the most successful meetings of it's
kind held in Washington in recent years.
All the speakers will be Southern Bap-
lists and are regarded throughout the
denomination as leaders in the Sunday
school work They are Rev. B. w. Spill
man of Kingston, n. c.: Rev. J. NJ. Frost
of Nashville, Tenn; Rev. J. 7. Watts OF
Richmond, Va. Miss A. l.. Williams,
Birmingham, Ala, and Rev. l.. Z. Leavel
of oxford, Miss.
At the close of the meetings diplomas
will be given to those who complete the
course of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16
FTER extensive improvements
which have been made during the

~ FTER extensive improvements
~ which have been made during the
summer. the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church at kensington, Nd,
will be reopened tomorrow with special
services, both morning and evening.
At the first service, at II o'clock, Rev.
DIR. Henry Runner. the pastor. will be
the preacher of the occasion, while in the
evening, at o'clock, Rev Charles l..
Neibel. pastor of the Eastern Presbyte-
rian Church. will believer the sermon.
The outside of the edifice has been
covered with a coat of pebble dash and
the interior furnishings have been re-
placed.
Mr.. ii NJ. Martin has placed a beautiful
stained glass window in the church as
memorial to his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16
qotes

~ HE president of the Washington
HI, District Epworth League. Mr.. Louis
p Hieston, has sent out several
thousand letters to individual members
of the Epworth League in Washington,
giving, it is pointed out. some good ad-
vice. He appeals to the leaguers to be
loyal to the work in hand. and assures
them that the District officers are anx-
ious to do all in their power to build up
and strengthen the effort in the various
chapters. He asks the cooperation of
the chapters in a general Improvement
of the work.
=. < x x
President Omohundro of the Baltimor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16
Brotberbooo OF
ST. an0rff).

~HE annual meeting Oh INC
u ington Senior blo, o,enaax sven.
~ sembly VII be held Mohuas
ing in Trinity Parish Han .u, Az
street and Indiana avenue nor.hme a.
executive committee for the ensuing
u,,l1 he elected. and the annual reports Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
E.NRDSTOWN. Ky,

ENRDSTCW y, NY,
September 16. 191f
~oHE than one hundred Trapp;St
AARN monks Tuesday were personals!
NV introduced to Mgr. Ealconlo, the
apostolic delegate. at Gethsemane Abbey,
their home. and received through him the
paraI blessing. The incident. because OF
It's unusual character, the monks beng
shut in from the world. excited to hlgh
degree the interest of those who were SO
fortunate as to witness it. notWithstand-
ing the long and arduous day he mad
passed Tuesday in connection with the
comprehensive ceremonies incident to the
rcopening of St. Joseph's College. after
ffty wears of closing. Mgr, Falconio, the
papal delegate. arose early OutWardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16
: Dbarisefisnr.
::Bp Dr. q. q. Clayton:

Bp Dr. q. %. Clapton
THE Phariseeisnn that
" prayed to be heard OF
men, and that tasted and
gave aims to be seen of men.
is not buried in the soil OF
old Jerusalem. The bcasting
Pharisee who thanks God
that he is better than others
Is voclferous in our dav and
generation. The ostentatious
giving. the pretentious as
sumption OF plety- and the
theatrical display OF right
eousness which Christ SO
sternly condemned are as
vicious today as then, and as
common. The minister who
was said III a public print TO
have offered the NEST elo-
quent prayer ever addressed
to Boston audience was
scathingly condemned by
that very commentator.
The snowy. the superficial
and the theatrical in religion
dishonor religion and de
grade the church.
Religion, if it be anything
at all, is the inspiration and
the power Of noble living,
not the paraphernalia OF in
hated hypocrisy. The
strength and power OF the re-
ligious life lies not in its eN-
ternal observances, but in its
fellowship with God and its
remedial sympathy for hui
mainly. The true test OF all
religion is that which Christ
applied to Himself: The Son
OF Man came not to be min
istered unto, but to minister,
and to give His life ransom
for many To be true to
our better selves, to be loyal
to conscience, to be obedient
to God. TO be brotherly to-
ward mankind-these are
things which make life mag
nihcent. and these are the
things which constitute re
ligion. Jesus calls us to such
life of sincerity, goodness.
peace and power-calls us to
be royal souls, too good to
make any pretenses whatso-
ever, and too wise to make
display of religion. These
are they who follow Christ in
the lowly walks as we'll as in
the highroads of life, and
who shall follow Him into the
heights Of infinite peace and
eternal glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16

- ERSES 1-o-What right have we.
! il any. TO compel those over
whom we have authority TO wor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
COURTS FOR THE LIVING PRESENT

The attitude Louis Braudeis OF Boston. the peoples
LAWYER toward the and the widespread criticism 90
which they being subjected is worthy OF attention and OF
popular confidence
Mr. Brandeis believes the judges AS MEN. lie says
the, are honest possible for be- comedies
that criticism of the courts founded and that there must
great and fundamental change in their attitude toward
public questions justice is to be done among various Gle
ments ot society.
AN Judges should be made feel said Mr.. Brandeis.
tha things needed protect liberty radically different
from what they 50 years back
I'm the past the have reached their conclusions
largely DEDUCTlNEtN FROM PRECONCEINED NO
TlONS AND PRECEDENrS.
"lhe methods have tried 10 employ in arguing be.
fore them has been lNDUCTINE. REASONING FROM THE
FACTS"
This we believe is a great truth which should be driven
home 70 the Judges lawyers and the people We live Ia
new world Everything changed except the preeednts the
laws aud the constitutions handed down from the past These
good their but times have changed and with them
the relationships OF and social forces.
conceivable that the best Judge for today would be
the who KNOWS NOTHING OF the presidents OF the
past but who is WIDELY INFORMED concerning the con
ditons OF the living present.
Such a Judge would take from the great OF
the fathers the letter OF the law that kleth but the spirit
that uaketh alive"
lie would upon laws not the eandleight OF the
18th century the electric illumination OF the 10Th And he
would remember the scevdeu TRUTH which is the very
that among the nacnable rights OF
"hie, liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
ATTORNEYS les Angeles wanted to bring mute
A" Judge wouldn't refused
TO and
which enough to emssrrass any court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD RIOT

OF them Is wholgwhsai
quite about a. Sir oswald Moaey
quiet Wild enthusiasm FOR this article o. diet
about and kindly volunteered 70 supply sample loaf Tor
Nov sorry he spoke the
wonderful Oou
mosta nyth BY post ye
oSwad-wel. he quit lie had He had goi pas, the
old gentleman Francis Harrison of the lo
Of Wight letter the saying he had Eround
little mill o. his and that bis wtfc
baking 10th And this explains
VIII my wife and l are o
you get milF all England reared
he reporters tell where got T.
london but than
only ttio but is beon worth fortune
a fran youth had digestion hair
brittle and cranky whoi~heai -four stone ground soon
pu ~ Il
Did m up old man Quite the contrary
the
hegng stuff crushed out of T.
Nov proposition and
nrcds
sHEEPsHANKs C. officials from
you anything midas the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
OBSERVATIONS

DEADLOCK n Wisconsin. corrupion-iust
Bob La Toilette going in on a galop
PRAGUE UNIVERSITY has desreed Kaiser Wilhelm NJ D, and
he can nov serve psregone with hs poetry.
shot where HIS suspenders crossed-n the back
VOTES Lormer would be worth another
investigation learn why where that 100000 went
HERE'S making legislative deadlocks
When they make United States they make
paper in price
diamonds the really need EN- to light the
while milking
fellows their ships
have been trying ubsdze the Practice what they
preach, anyhow.
success
have licked about four battalions Of
LET'S sect II Lodge
take Reds job London Foss appoints doesn't
baking Of 5000 doughnnts that Henry doesn't resign
LYNN, Mass, has who appointed private
the that political
better Perhaps but he's taking
RAILROAD conductor inherb 100000 a he
polite a coach through
day coaches their hands and knees holding their with their
corporation into the
United OF the
the
jackass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

Do You wish to interrogate me.
EdwtnY
You've guessed q. NAV. when
arv ve going % have an AuioEno.
hiieT~
why. child. an AUTOMOBILES IL
far beyond our meana"
Well. maw. cant our means
catch np with an automobile some
day
4 fear not. Edwin. II would 30
n very slow automobile that could
be oversakcn b. our means
Gee. ! ~lah we had ono. even a
siow ono. don't you. mAwf
They all cost q great deal Of
money. Edwin hut even N 40 had
one given to uH outright. it, upigesp
would be more than wc could a.
ford.
what's npkerp mas r.
"upkeep IL the coat uf Aa auto.
mobile after you have the auiomo
bile
~Hui you don't have 10 feed an
automobile like horse. do you
mo. Edwin: but the repair man
must live
Didn't he live before the auto.
mobile. nav
No. the repair man came after
the automobile did bat he cats
more Than a horse does
"Cant tie him up In the stable all
nlght with a peck of oats. chr
NO. Edwin. he would charge us
so cent? an hour for eating II we
did. You so TO your corner now,
Edwin. and play with your spools.
because mamma IL reading 'Elopcd
In Taxicab. or Poverty Stricken on
Their Bridal Tour.
NAV. what In a tAxlcabg"
"a taxicab Is the automobile OF
someone else which you rent by the
hour 80 he can pay the repair man. ="
"Oh. that's nice. Can't we rent
one for an hour2"
Not for a minute. Edwin. Not
for n minute"
Edwin passed the remainder OF
the gloomy afternoon playing that
he wanted 10 ride from the union
station TO the nearest hotel In n
taxlcab. but had TO walk because he
had only ti2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
OSCAR und Adolf
nY FREp schAEFFER.

your ZEAL Adof7~
= nod acquainted init hcat but sickness m all right
To toit der frankly hat nefer hat veil day for
sesenty self nights"
~Ach you only imaginary you nod
sick advice dockoT and II ID
antr
why. ait insulting und an.
odder physissickian
took emberaurc Den dcy said hypochondrie
Dot
But dead all Of you'll by
dos In life"
Tall sophomore-ofFra Is making money writing
jokes.
Underwriting
Tall SophomoreYes his father
ne leads his class.
DaubcrT painting IN
tana
Fair vator-Yesi sul from heard place
DO really picturesque
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
How Would You Like To Consume 81 Coy and
Clinging Kisses Every Evening land No Comeback,
Victor Morley Is a Real Lucky
Man, and He Says That the
Stage Kiss Is Not Half Bad
Not Half, Old Chap.

Being a very human young man
and not al all Ryerss 10 oaculatory
Joys that may not be highly antiaep.
tic. as the bacteria sharpa tell Ms.
but which are nevertheless ina.
menseiy joyous aud satisfying.
I repeat. being such a young man.
Victor Morley. the little shining star
OF the Three Twins" production
now AZ the Moore. IL not NJ all re.
gretful that he quit the legitimate
comedy field 20 decorate the must.
cal comedy forum.
For Instance. when he first broke
Into the game In THE Earl and the
Girl" there were several pretty
show girls that simply had 10 be
kiased every night aud twice on
matinee days The author siiled IL
so. YOU see. and what could an
obliging young man Hike Victor Nor.
ley do but acqulesce7 This. you
understand. was all In the course
Of the play.
And then there Was a lot Of love
making In The Prince of pilaen. 4"
10 which Mr. Morley created the
role Of the EnRilahman.
But the oncuiafofy climax % In
the Three Twins" during the
course OF which Mr. Morley regales
himself with no less than 81 coy
and ciinging Kisses
In bis dressing room AZ the Moore
last night he assured me that the
kisses were the real goods. too.
Why have the simulAtiye. the I'M
real. the imitation. when the real
perfecio comes no higher7" he
aaKely enquirod
Why. indcedY' | murmured.
IL IL not unpleasant stage
kiss continued STR. Morley. pro
yided that ones fellow players have
amlable dispositions. refrain from
eating onions and have no iii.adyie-
ed husbands lettering about This
is happy combination IN this com.
pany-
and wha, Of the wife Of the
klnHeFF"
All" murmurcd Mr. Morley.
that "a only an opening for a hypo-
thetlcai question. You see. am not
married Bli,he and carefree. as
Il were
| had a faint suspicion that Mr.
Morley has had expert advice on the
hliths and carefrce. for no real
bachelor really believes that the
auwcddcd state Il 50 bliths and
carsfr~e. II H. tho man who has
enioyed connubiai BLISS and what
goes with Il Who ekorilea Of care.
free life ghen the ahAekles are
severed By circumstances
Hut no one can dgnY that Mr..
Morley IL an expert on the delicate
art OF oaculaiory exercise
And who wouldnt BE-. with such
charming subjects 10 practice ones
art upon rs Miss Clifford and Miss
Dunsmoro1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
THE NIGHT MESSENGER BOY

Telephone
Of the service the national
child labor committee Is destroying the earning Of embryo
doing than that valiant champion Of the wire trust II
Of immortality;
20 be- q the tenderon a
also fathers these embryo citizens"
jobs al higher of
SIR FRANCIS GALLON dead England 80. He
the Nile. the
heedy Of genius that the world talk and think for day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
PAY OF THE AVERAGE CLERK

recently discussion che question
Of
oncia sion o $1,000 a about right
viii o the
salary actually clerks.
In an the
rather pertinent. Guess will all have
10 Eo7peleffcency Gospel
apparently they tell increases the
of
blessing besomehng big
o around!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
NoW Is ThE rIME

70 prepare for your house cleaning,
We do all kinds OF painting. var.
nlahing. tintlng papering etc.
Estimates eheorfuiiy given. Use the
Main i50t OF Ind 1919.
Federal Pain, a Wall Paper Co,
1914 LIST Az, Near University St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
THEN 1T HAPPENED"
tour Daily Discontinued story.)

A woman. door knob and a
chicken.
The chicken was Ia the front
yard. The woman was on the door
step. The door-knob was In her
hand II was a loose door knob
she had saved up 10 throw at the
chicken
A large plate glass window was
at right angle 10 the general direc-
ton of the chicken from the won.
an. She took unerring aim nj the
chicken Mind you, we say her
aim was unerring. AS long as
she merely aimed, she was all
right.
Then she let fly at the chicken
with the door.knob
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

, Arc ynu mama'e little boy .
; or papa'a little boy .
; DE judge hasn't decided q
; yet I'm IN litigation .
= WAah Herald .
4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 . q q a 4 A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

AZ ~ Goes.
The wise guy seldom knows Il all.
The bis ones off the first ~ fall.
The tortoise sometimes sins The
race.
The hot babe gets the froxcn face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

Star Dust

little Willie.
lie Was his parents idol.
Their first born tootsio peti
They made his life no easy
That he il idle yet.
Best wedding present: llappi'
ness
Elliot Flower Ia a physlcian. but
prefers 10 live BY hts pen. aud
makes a good living. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

In a stone arch bridge recently
built In France. molten cine waa
used instead 81 cement to bind the
stones together.
n air slaked lime be used IA
earth IN which plants are ported Il
viii keep worms away
Fast men are usually SLOW pay
while charity begins AZ home
Il should not stay there forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

Absence makes the heart grow
fondcr. any view you care 10 take
A your little Sad you squander.
recall tho dough you uned 20 make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
WATCH QUIZ

when the struggle 10 live
! becomes 80 acute that men
/ buy and sell votes the end "
; near, says Progress and
! Poverty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

Holding a girls hand has fooled
more men than holding poker
hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

pretty swell locker.
Second GermYes and raised %
complexion powder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

Tho dead sea Is providing new
puasio for scientists by gradually
Increasing In size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

OF 80 drYdnckn Ia the world.
which wiii hold modern hattlcahips.
Great Britain owna 10 and the
United States 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

Sluggish circulation car be slim.
ulated BY bathing the feet in cold
water ard rubbing with a coarse
to.~nl before retiring.