davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
DIR. RHINELANDER.

HE ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
HI pleted for the conservation Of
~ bishop-coadjuto elect of Penn
sylvania, Rev. DR.. Phillip Mercer
Rhinelander, and the bishop suffra-
gan elect, the Rev DR.. Thomas J..
Garland. The event. which will take
place on ST Simon and ST Jude's day.
October 2s. promises to be one Of the most
elaborate ceremonies ever held within the
boundaries Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Pennsylvania.
For the ceremonies, the largest Epis-
copal edifice in Philadelphia has been Sc
lected. This is the George W. South
Memorial Church of the Advocate, at 18th
and Diamond streets. 1t seats 900 per-
sons.
This will be the first double conservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Dr. Bratenabl map Aot Berome Ganon
of Cathedral of 55. peter ann Paul

AS Bishop Harding. by reason OF his
having to atAend several church meet
ings in various parts of the country, Will
not return to Washington until after Oc-
tober ], the matter will be held in abey-
ance until shortly after that time.
DIR. Bratenahl is out of town on his
annual vacation and could not be seen
today In regard to the question. How
evor, it was understood at the time that
he was selected as one of the canons
that only Canons De Nries and Williams
should give up their work in their re-
spective parishes about October, and that
it would doubtless be later before Canon
Bratenahl would find it necessary to re-
linauish his work in st. Adams parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
A Strict Reformer.

The call to be Christian is call to
service. Jesus saves men that they may
serve in the work of His kingdom When
the young king Josiah decided to serve
Jehovah he did not realize that in four
years God would call upon him to in
augurate a religious reformation that
would sweep over Jerusalem, Judea and
the whole Of his kingdom. For four years
after his conversion the young king was
studying the problems that demanded So
luton. There was remarkable coterie
Of leaders about the palace and temple
who helped mold the policy of the king.
Shaphan. the secretary: Hilkiah, the high
priest, and Huldah, the prophecies. who
with her husband. Shallum, the keeper
of the royal robes, and a member Of the
priestly race, formed a quartet that aided
in shaping the kings program. Under
meath their influence Jeremiah had also
grown up. as we'll as the king. From the
words Of this great messenger OF God and
his colleagues, Zephaniah. Nahum and
Habakkuk. we learn tie political and
moral situation at the leriod when Jo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

known here, and an array of distinguish
ed pre1ates have been invited to attend.
These are:
Consecrators-The presiding bishop, Dan
iel Sylvester futile of Missouri: the
Bishop Of Pennsylvania, Alexander
Mackay-Smith, who was formerly rector
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square. this city. and the Bishop of Pitts
burg, Cortlandt Whitehead.
Preacher-The Bishop of Connecticut,
Chauncey Bunce Brewster.
Presenters-For the bshop-coadjutor
elect: The Bishop of Massachusetts, Will
liam Lawrence. and the Bishop of Della
ware. Frederick Joseph Kinsman. For
the suffragan bishop-elect: The Bishop
Of Wyoming. Nathaniel S. Thomas. and
the Rt. Rev. Arthur SeIden Lloyd, presi-
dent of the Episcopal board Of missions.
coad jutor-el Rev. William NJ Groton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

dean Of the Philadelphia Divinity School.
and Rev. William r. Manning, rector of
Trinity Church, New York. For the suf-
fragan- bishop-elcct: Rev. j. DeWolf
Perry, president of the standing COM
mittee of the diocese of Pennsylvania,
and Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of St.
Andrews Church, Harrisburg. Pa.
Committee of arrangements-Rev. J. DE
Wolf Perry, Rev. w. Arthur Warner,
secretary of the diocese of Pennsylvania:
Rev. Henry Martyr Medary. rector of
the South Memorial Church Of the Ad-
vocate. where the CONSIDERATIONS will take
place: Rev. Richard j. Morris. rector of
the Church of the Epiphany. German
town; Ewing l.. Miller. treasurer of the
diocese of Pennsylvania: r. Francis
Wood secretary of the standing commit
tee: John J. Collier, president of the
Church Club, and George Wharton Pep
per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

water rushing and pouring over the roc KS
In a torrent, and on the edge Of the preci-
pice grew a tree, the branches of which
leaned over the torrent, SO that the
leaves were dashed with the spray. On
this branch, nestled snugly among the
leaves, the painter had put a little nest,
and on the nest sat a tiny bird, as safe
and happy, swaying back and for,.. in
the breeze over that terrible. rushing
water as If it had been snugly placed In
the safest tree of the forest Under this
picture the painter had put the word
Peace" The little bird was at peace
over that awful torrent, because 1t knew
that even if some calamity should hap
pen to its nest, or the tree in which the
nest was built, 1t yet had wings and could
fly to a place of safety. So we, WHO put
our trust in the God who made us, and
loves us. and cares for us, know quite
we'll that no matter what calamity may
come to us, if we are His we have wings
and are safe in His care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Started Right.

In this the young king who succeeded
by popular vote his father Ammon who
failed because he initiated the wickedness
of Manasseh, his father. in the worst part
of his realm. laid the foundation for
success. The reformation inaugurated by
Manasseh. while checked for a period
under Ammon, brought forth fruits of
righteousness in Josiah, who did that
which was right in the eyes Of Jehovah.
father. and turned not aside to the right
hand or to the left Josiah owes his
early religious life largely to Jedidah, his
mother, who directed his education along
the lines that led him to seek after God.
The combination Of priests, prophets
and people that placed him on the throne
Of Judah co-operated with the mothers
efforts, so that Josiah commenced his
reign in the proper spirit. The power
of blood through his Immediate evil an
cestors was broken Josiah, the son Of
Ammon the grandson of Manasseh, lived
such a life that he revived in the memory
Of the people the record of David. The
godly mother won the victory. The strong
men who lead in the worlds great bat
ties to moral victory and triumph have
placed the trophy of their glory upon
the brow of their sanity mother. Je-
didah-the beloved-took her boy in his
plastic age and started him right In the
service of God. Every teacher and par
ent should rejoice in the inspiration of
the example Of Josiah and the encour-
agement given by our Lord, who not
only placed the child in the midst of
His quarreling disciples as the greatest
in the kingdom Of God. but made the
spirit of the child the basis Of the en-
trance into the kingdom.
From the culture Of his character as
boy there came the entrance upon the
religious life when he was sixteen which
recent investigation has proven to be the
average age of definite personal surren-
der to God. The wonderful period OF
adolescence is the age when the boy or
girl ought to come into fellowship with
God. Midway between childhood and
manhood is the hour when the Holy Spir-
it reveals unto US our needs as sinners
and shows us Jesus Christ as our Savior.
In that critical experience the Holy
Spirit is leading us to a life Of peace
| with God with power from above that
| calls for a public confession of Christ
before men. The hour may come much
earlier to us than sixteen Many of the
leading psychologists place the period for
the determination of dominant tendency
before the age Of fourteen. Childhood
| holds the key to the salvation of the
world. Josiah was sixteen when he real
lied his relations to God and personally
consecrated himself to Jehovah and His
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
fifth baptist SUNDAY 5rbool
to @bserhe 55tb annihersarp
pastor Jobn G. Briggs to DE in Charge of 5perial
5erbres in the Gburfb TOMORROW in Cont
menroration of Gnent Dr. 0Neston
Bruner former pastor,
11ailf attenb.

The sermon of the occasion will be
preached by Mr.. Larcombe. Pastor
Briggs will be in charge, and DR.. BruneI
will also make a brief address. AT the
service a large number of Sunday school
officers, teachers and children are eX-
pected to be in attendance.
Another meeting will be held in the
church at o'clock In the afternoon
which it is expected will be largely at
tended by Italians of the southwest sec
ton. as Rev. Nicholas Scarito. pastor OF
the local Italian Baptist mission on II
street northeast, which has been fostered
by the Bethany Baptist membership
under the direction of Rev Hugh t.
Stevenson. pastor, will be the speaker OF
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Bv. JOHN E. BRIGGS, pastor Of

Bv. JOHN E. BRIGGS, pastor OF
dX the Fifth Baptist Church, has ar
Nv ranged for the observance of the
eftv-hfth anniversary of the church and
Sunday school tomorrow, and the occa-
sion promises to be one Of the most sue
cessful IN the history of the organization
The service will be held at IL O'CLOCK
and Rev. DIR. Weston Bruner OF san An
tonic. Tex, and pastor of the church
nracedinp Pastor Briggs, will be in at
tendance, as will also Rev. Mr.. Larcombe
OF New York. who entered the Baptist
ministry some years ago after oelns
prominently identified with the effort IN
the Fifth Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

earlier-Monday, July 31-at Berwyn,
Nd, with the Endeavor societies of the
Berwyn Presbyterian Church. An outing
feature will be combined with the meet
ing and supper win be eaten at the
church, the delegations from the societies
starting from the Treasury i'm special
cars at 3 O'Clock. The District union II
is pointed out, should be advised IL ad-
vance of the number who will 20 from
each society, so that sufficient accommo-
dations may be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

rrBRsEs 1-2-whose son was Josiah?
W What had been the character of
Whose son was Anon?
What had probably induced the wicked
reign of Anon?
Is g. boy of eight years OF age morally
responsible to God?
Verse 3-How old was Josiah when he
began to seek after God?
II Josiah when a boy had not sought
and found the Lord. what effect would
that have probably had upon his reign?
If boy is not converted by the time he
is sixteen years of age, what are his
chances of ever being converted?
Take 100 boys at sixteen years Of age.
in the same social positions. fifty Of them
converted and fifty not; what are the
chances, respectively, for the worldly sue
cess of these two sets OF boys?
In the training Of boys there are at least
three things essential to their success
ion. Which should parents pay most at
tention to without neglectng any one.
and why?
How old was Josiah when he began to
take an aggressive part In the spiritual
welfare of his kingdom?
Verses 4-7-Why should the rulers Of
the people feel responsibility for the
righteousness of the nation, and see to 1t
personally that reforms are carried out?
Which comes first in order and why,
the purging of the nation from gross ma
tional sin, or the outward and public
worship Of God?
Why can there be no real worship Of
God on the part of an individual or COM
munity. if at the same time sin is be-
ing committed?
Verse Switch should have first claim
upon our resources, our homes or the
church?
If the homes Of the people are we'll
cared for, and the church Is in q run
down condition, how would you estimate
such a people?
Verse 9-Who are the people that are In
duty bound to keep up the church OF
God?
|. From whom had the money been col
lected to repair the temple at Jerusalem?
Should money be solicited from out
siders to build. repair or keep up the
house of God?
Can you find any place in the Bible
where they raised money for the worship
of God other than by direct giving?
Where do you find in the Old or New
Testament any precedent for pew rent
ing, bazaars, concerts, lectures, tea meet
ings, or for any other commercial method
for financing the church?
Verses 1O-l3-why is 1t vital that the
church of God should be kept in a COM
Portable and an attractive condition?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Christian G111eabor 0nion Kallp
5et tor 9ulp 81 at Bermpn, mo.

- HE District Christian Endeavor
III Union has advanced the date of
~ its next regular meeting, in order
to secure the presence at that meeting Of
Mr.. f. p Gates, former president of the
union and now general secretary of the
Illinois Christian Endeavor Union, who is
spending his vacation in Washington.
Instead of on the first Monday in Au-
gust the meeting WILL be held one week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

10 ALvARY Baptist Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor will
~ hold its Atlantic City convention
echo" meeting Tuesday, July 25. at 8
o'clock, In Calvary Church. The report
of the society's delegate, Miss Viola
Reece will be heard. and several men,
bers Of the society who attended the
sessions Of the convention will give In
brief talks their impression Of the most
important features of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
>Calbarp Baptist Gnneahorers
@MDo Grbo meeting TueSnap

Among the speakers will be Mr.. Horace
NJ. Gilman. president Of the District
Christian Endeavor Union; Miss Rosa P.
Mertz, former president Of the Calvary
Society. and Mr.. Owen p Kellar, adviser
of Calvorys intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society. All endeavorers and
others interested in the convention are
invited to attend this meeting. which
does not conflict in date with the regu-
lar meetings Of other societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Dr. Domerton to 49rfafb in Aetp
Pork Abenue Cburfb TOMORROW

program Of the service.
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe is now in Michigan
on his annual vacation and has arranged
to have a number of prominent divines
occupy the New York Avenue Church pull
pit during the summer. No evening serv-
ice is held, the Christian Endeavor gath
ering at o'clock taking the place OF this
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

AnArAr ASHINGTON Is to be visited
nlIH shortly by the Jerry McAuley.
wv the first boat Of the newly
founded Salvation Navy. The boat is now
in Philadelphia, but within a few days
will go to Baltimore and thence will
steam to this city. Capt. Erikson. who
is in charge of the craft, will in all prob
ability hold services at different points on
the river front as well as in the local hall
of the Salvation Army on Pennsylvania
avenue during his stay here. Mrs. Erik
son is the purser OF the boat, while Envoy
Neuby of the Salvation Army is the first
officer. Ole Halvorsen. also of the army,
makes up the remainder of the crew.
The idea Of Salvation Navy was origi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
qife in the Top 5torp.
Bp the Gburfbnratl.

NzJROPE contains few more interesting relics than the
~ great palace of the Alhambra at Granada, in SPAIN
Travellers have told about the general plan OF the his
toric old pile In the lower part the kitchens, serv
ants quarters and devoted to mental uses Above
them are the living apartments guest chambers and halls
where formerly Moorish grandees gave audience to ENJOYS
and friends But far above all the great tower to
which Moslems might ascend to look upward at the
stars to mediate the greatness of God.
The glorious old palace is built thus, in three stories
And is much that way with human life Each of
us lives house three high You discern the
kitchen and the drawing and the watch tower in your
own personality if you look for them.
Many of us spend good deal of time in the lowest
story. The kitchen is important room and the ques
ton of what to eat and drink engrossng one The
proper of the physical nature requires immense
of attention. You will hnd some people IN the
kitchen of life practically all the time.
The second story represents intellectual nature
You get broader view up there and the light apt to
be abundant Here come tor the culture OF the
mind Many during the hard day wreste for bread
and butter is looking forward to the hour when he may
settle with book beside the evening lamp The joys
of thought friendship here the second story
There great deal of JOY to be found in the draw
ing room of life.
Highest of all is the third story-the realm of the
spirit The beautiful prospect the best air and the
cearest light may be enjoyed here. The noise of the
the chatter of the drawing reach the
watchtower where in the silence God speaks to
He is wise who is careful to have well ordered
physical And he be really alive he must frequently
to the drawing room He must feed his mind as
we'll his body There ought to be for each OF us
apart from the daily round lend vigor and
1t pity to merit the epitaph OF the fellow
upon whose tombstone it written, Born Man and
Died a Grocer"
But he is wisest of all who finds his way frequently
to the of life He will remain starved and
unless he pauses and then to feed his spirit 1t
is good for look up the stars to reflect the
Power who placed them and here 1t good for to
the breath from the hill upon foreheads and real
ize knship with the Et erna One comes down from
the humbed but wonderfully inspired for the
work of life.
Once each week is often to mount to the
top story get the view and to breathe the air When
some one asked Oliver Wendell Holmes why he
regular church, he replied There is little plant called
in of my soul garden which love to
have watered about week. A great many people
feel about it as the genial poet felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

~ EV DIR. J. NJ. HOWERTON, presi-
* dent of Washington and Lee Uni
~ versity of Virginia, is to occupy
the pulpit of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning in
place of the pastor, Rev. DIR. Wallace
Radcliffe. Mr.. James Fl. Chewing will
be at the organ and Mr.. Anton Kaspar,
violinist, will contribute to the musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
fl z@urroap @rbool 1esson|
NH Bp Ret: !9ugb G:ISteoenson:.

best opportunity for the development of
character. The elements that made
Josiah the most beloved king-next to
David-that ever ruled Judah was due to
the fact that while he was yet young
he began to seek after the God of David,
his father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

loss of power The man was intoxicated
and the serpents knew 1t. He gave
command. as usual. but they did not obey.
and augriiy he Numbered out the order
again, but they looked in his unsteady
eye and knew their master was mastered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

They came to him and coiled themselves
about him as usual. but they frightened
their lengths about his body in a death
coil, and not all his efforts could control
them, for they had found that he waa
not in control Of himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

n~ DIVERSION of children offers the
III most promising field of Christian
endeavor The returns are the
quickest, largest and best from the work
among children. The child is naturally
full of faith and readily accepts the
gospel. The largest increase in church
membership comes from the Sunday
school. Saving a child. you not only
save a soul but life. This gives the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

man whose business It had been for
years to train and charm serpents once
entered the cage containing several large
snakes to give them their usual hour of
training. But almost instantly the crea-
lures discovered that there was some
thing different about their trainer, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

What Happens When You Jump on q
Washington Man" will be discussed by
Rev. e. Hez Sven tomorrow night before
the Capital Baptist Church congregation
i'm 4the Typographical Temple, 42S q
street northwest.
\ + X
Tomorrow in the Church Of the Cove
nant Rev. Sylvester w. Beach pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church of Prince
ton. N j., and former pastor Of the
American Church In Paris. will preach
At the 7:3O o'clock musical service al
the Covenant Tent Miss Sherier, soprano
will sing and will be assisted by mem
bers of the United States Marine Band.
Rev. Mr.. Beach will preach at the 6
o'clock service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
:ChriShan Gn1eabor
Dour
Conducted by
GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL LUTZ.

Tonic. LESSONS FROM THE ANIMALS.
If convenient, an outdoor meeting)
Psalm 1O4 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Copyright, 1910. b. Rev. Dr.. T. s. Ltnscot.)

N~ERSES 1-2-Whose son was Josiah
" What had been the character of
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

E. w Taylor and husband to N Friedman, deed to lot 10, block i' Churchill Addition.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

A kind voice is joy. like lark's song. to a hearth at home. It is a light that sings as well as shines. Train it to sweet tones now and 1t will keep in tune through life-Elihu Burritt.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
The Modern Form of Town Adver-
 tisind.

Keep our town on the map-keeT
 the world informed of what we art doing here" has become a leadinl motto with the commercial organiza-
 tions of many live cities of the west
 The mail received by The Repub.
 lican continually bears evidence ol is observed. We are in constant re- ceipt of canned telegraph" sent out by the boards of trade of Spokane San Antonio, Portland, Salt Lake City
 San Diego, Seattle. and numerou, other cities-matter of more or les, news value, more or less artfully pre- pared. setting forth story with the primary purpose of advertising the community from which it is sent These typewritten stories carry a blank as to the date, of course, it being expected that the paper using the matter will in each instance fill in a date to make it appear that the story came over the wire.
 The pressure of Tive" news in our columns and upon the columns of all the metropolitan newspapers makes this town booming. canned tele- graph" valueless for such papers, of course But there are hundreds of local papers which are glad to use the matter for the purpose of piecing out a limited telegraphic report-so that the cities which send out these advertisements have in reality hit upon a shrewd and inexpensive form of advertising.
 We suggest to the Phoenix board of trade that it would do well to fall into line with the many commercial bodies of other live communities, and to see to it that the Salt River Valley gets its share of this inexpensive ad- vertising. There is seldom a week in which an interesting story could not be sent out from PhoeniX-some- thing to let the rest of the country know that this is a live and growing valley. It is only necessary to have the matter carefully and capably written: there are daily papers in every state which would gladly print the matter.