davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Glass Banquet.
Men of Calvary Methodist
Sunday School Gather About
Festal Board.

~ HE Mems Glass of Calvary NJ. E.
VI Sunday school held its second
banquet at the Kenesaw Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. c. 8. Mackenzie was
POSTMASTER and introduced Rev. DIR.
John w. r. Sumwalt. district superin-
.endent OF the Washington NJ. T..
churches, who gave some OF his impress
sions OF the recent ecumenical confer
ence. lately held at Toronto: Mr.. Fred
erck J. Nichols. executive secretary. told
of the men and religion forward move
ment: Mr.. Thomas W. Smith responded
to the toast "A Home for the Men S
Class. which has outgrown its prese n
quarters, as has the school. and numbers
sixty mine members. Other speakers wer.
Messrs. ]. r. Hit, jr.. III. L. Amiss.
Frank E. Waring. X. 4. Dellett. 4. T.
Beckett. r. p. Evans, G. s. Gibson and
Rev. John T. Enson. Rev. Dir. Lucien
Clark offered prayer and the Vipond
Quartet sang
Glass officers for the next six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
: X;;szpa8tor and qfopleZ}Bl2:$ !

a. Carter: prayer meeting. Mr. Joseph
ButterWorth: music Miss Catherine Lane:
flower. Miss Janet Oliphart and social,
Mrs. Woodcock.
Mr.. +. j. Nichols of the men and re-
mems class OF the First Presbyter' an
Sunday school tomorrow morning The
subject of DR.. MacLeods sermon later
will be ''Spir tual leadership. In the
evening the first in a series of Sunday
evening lectures will be given-subject
India in Transition. The lecture will
be illustrated with the stereopticon ana
artistic coiored slides. Sunday morning,
November ~. VIII be dedicated TO Old
Folks day. This is an annual event in
the church November - marks the lot.
anniversary of DR.. MaCLeod's pas,oratc.
and will he observed with appropria tie
services.
The November meeting of the Woman
rome and Foreign Mission Circle of the
FIRST BAPTIST Church. 10Th and O streets.
Will be held next Tuesday At the morn
ing session. beginning at II 30 O'Clock
Hoine Missions In Mines. Mills. Noun
tains and Cities in the Care Of the South
ern Baptists'' will he cons derec. After a
social hour. when lunch will be served
the afternoon session Will be devoted to
reports OF foreign mission work and to
ne stuay OF the second chapter of The
Light OF the World" the eleventh volume
in the United Mission study course.
X r x =
Rev. Martin Iienk, formerly OF Pres
colt. Wis, will preach at Concordja
Church corner 10th and G. streets
northwest. tomorrow morning. The sery-
zee VIII be in German and begins at IL
O'CLOCK. Mr.. Lienk spent two years as q
missionary in. Surname, South America
and Is now With his wife and child en-
route TO India. where he intends to enter
the mission of the Evangelical Synod OF
the Central Provinces
J: :: x =
something In Washington Christians
mat Is Wonderful will be exclaimed nv
Rev. +. Hez SVEN tomorrow night to the
Iapitai Baptist Church congregation.
worshipins at Typographical Temple. 423
G street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
nem Cburtb

The Park Road Mission Of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church was started
little more than q year ago, with Rev.
I. r. Purdum as its pastor When MIR.
Purdum came he was without a church
and without d congregation. but within
period of three OF four months. with the
assistance OF the District Church Extern
sion Society % the Methodist Protestant
Church. . lot tad been procured and
portable church built. ~ the close OF the
conference year In April the church had
a membership OF forty and Sunday
school Of seventy.
The church is now engaged in its first
revival services, which are being con-
Quoted by Evangelist Robert DoGning.
The purpose of the revival is TO bring the
communicates and attendants upon the
services 10 a Closer realization OF what
j; means TO be Christians IL Is not beng
held merely Tor the be neft of the Park
Road church. hut 10 bring any one within
the reach OF the worl. TO full eoncep-
ton OF what IL means to serve their
Savior.
II /, expected that these meeting viii
attract a large attendance. and VIII be
tie means OF accomplishing much for
the benefit OF tile locality in whic.I the
church l. situated.
Justice Charles T.. Hughes Of the United
States Supreme Court and his mother.
Mrs Mary G. Hughes. We're among the
gIteen members receiving the hand OF
fellowship from Pastor Greene at CAL
vary Baptist Church last Sunday morn
Ing.
The cosmopolitan character of Wash
ington city churches. also the quality
OF Christian brotherhood. We're illustrated
at the same time. The eighteen came by
letter from ten states Of the Union,
north and soutA. east and west.
Palestine was represented in the per-
son OF Louis Hanna. who had been bap-
tized by a missionary in the River Jordan.
= :
At the regular meeting of the Christian
F.ndeavor Society Of the Western Pres
byterian Church Sunday evening the
newly elected officers and committee chair
man for the ensuing year were installed.
The address was made by the pastor.
Rev. j. Harvey Durham. during wnich
he complimented the retiring officers and
the society on the work of the PAST year.
h stated they had been OF great assist
ance 10 him in the work OF the church.
bur he served notice that he expected 10
call on them In larger measure during
the coming year than in the past.
The new officers and committee chair
men are as follows: President, Miss May
r. Smith; vice president, y. l.. Thompson
recording secretary, Miss Lulu Coburn
corresponding secretary. Miss Francis
Armstrong: treasurer. Miss Agnes Thomp-
son; delegate TO Christian Endeavor Union
Mr.. Arthur Harkness. Committee chair
ery. Mr.. W. IL H. Smith; calling, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Suggestive
Questions
On the Sunday School Lesson Dy
Rev. DR.. 7. S. Linscott for
the international Press Dibie
Question Club.
copyright, 1911, by Rev. 7. S. Linscott. DID.

Verse l-Of what country was Bel
shazzar the king?
What is the social, intellectual and
moral value of smokers and drinking
parties?
What is the general effect OF the prac-
tice of men standing up to the bar and
drinking?
Verses 2-I-What was the moral or
spiritual quality of the act of drinking
ont OF the gold and silver vessels that
had been taken from the temple at Je-
rIsalem?
Does the first taste or the first infiu-
ence of wine stir the noble or the ig-
noble passions in a man?
Verse I-When a man is drunk what Is
likely To be the quality Of his worship?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Gptmortb league
Uopic
REV. SAMUEL w. GRAFFLIN.
'.The Injunction With the Invita-
ton" personal Evangelism.)

Scripture basis Revelation. 22:11: Daniel, tc3
HAT We may catch the sweep OF
III this great subject. this call to per-
~ sonal evangelism. We must stop to
consider the sources OF the Scripture
basis. Both of these texts are from books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Tearbers' Tea.
Interesting Event Held in Par
lors of Metropolitan Metho-
dist Church During Week.

4 teachers tea was given i'm the Metro
politan NJ. T.. Church par.ors Tuesday
evening. The guests consisted of ,he
Sunday school board of the church. The
parlors We're deliberately decorated with
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
dainty hand-painted place cards were at
each plate. J. Finney EngIe. superin-
tendent. presided. The opening prayer
was made by DIR. Frank Hornaday. as
sistant superintendent.
Vacation Sketches were given nv
Miss Holmes. Miss Roseman and Mr. T.
l.. Harvey, assistant superintendent Mss
Anna Tiiton gave a report of the District
sunday school convention: Miss Elizabeth
Dufandorf and Miss Faye humphrey con-
tributed musical numbers: Rev. DIR. John
Reid Shannon made an address of appre-
citation of the school and it's officers.
The list of those attending inclrded Dr.
and Mrs. Shannon. Capt. and Mrs. For
rest. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey. Dr.. and Mrs
Hornaday. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Druett, Mrs. and Miss Tilton. Mrs.
3. A. Colonna, Misses Holmes, Ford,
Roseman. Cauffee Daily. humphrey. Dn-
fandorf. Camalier. Petingale, Lawrence,
Anderson and whitmarsh. ana Messrs.
Engle, Dewhirst, willard. Camaiier, Re
nah Camalier and John Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

ard song. The next hour the impioCs
king and festive throng. with blanche
faces and trembling forms beeeld e
mystic light and words o. doom" In
this marvellous record we have the earli-
est efforts to formulate a philosophy of
history Every statesman, scholar and
seer has found in its immortal teaching
the lesson that every nation must learn
that verify there is God that judgeth
the earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

written by eXiieS, In
times OF spiritual
dearth and persecu-
ton, and though
written 800 years
apart they are one
in the emphasis
they place upon the
value of soul win
ming and the ulti-
mate triumph OF
the cause anG
the kingdom of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Seer Speaks Sentence.

When the venerable prophet now near
y eighty-five years of age, entered the
chamber that Il few hours before had
been marked by the spirit of carousal.
conviviality and contempt for the Al
mighty, he faced a king and court that
had been sobered by the sentence written
on the wall whose significance they could
not understand. Daniel waves aside the
offer of kinsly honors. He did not covet
the third place in the kingdom. Bel
shazzar ruled as regent for Nabonidas.
the last Semetic king OF Babylon. No
price can purchase the services OF the
prophet preacher or priest of God. The
minister is not an hireling of men. He
is man with n message from God, who
called him to be his servant. God alone
can control such a man.
Daniel stood before the terror-striken
king to point out his sins. he charges
him with knowingly challenging God by
his deliberate defiance Of Jehovah, and
then speaks the threefold sentence. How
simple appears the Interpretation of the
three Aramaic words 'Mene-tekel-peres.
The message hidden to the wise is open
to the spiritual minded The close reia-
ton of these words to the verbs causes
Daniel to Interpret them as such. Meme.
a piece of money. number the prophet
read m'nah, meaning numbered or &C
counted. Tekel was the name Of a coin.
the shekel. his he interpreted to refer
iicduluS " ciSHeu- anu pSICS
being the word for Matchmaker meant
divided. When he gave expression to the
awful sentence il was accepted without
question.
God hath numbered thy kingdom and
finished it Thou art weighed in the
balance and art found wanting. Thy
kingdom is divided and given to the Modes
and Persians" We, too need to realize
as individuals and as . nation that God
shall bring every work into Judgment
with every secret thing, whether II be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Drunkenness in the Bible is confined
largely TO the wealthy and ruling classes
They were taught the folly of its use.
Woe unto them that tarry late into
the night till wine inflame them finds
an excellent illustration in tie case of
Belshazzar. Inflamed with wine drinking,
in the presence of his court. which was
against the etiquette of his realm. he
sends fer the golden vessels that We're
taken out of the Temple of the House
of God, which was at Jerusalem. The
aggravating feature that resulted in the
king being censured was due not to his
proclamation of the sacred vessels by
placing them on. an equality with the
vessels Of the pagan gods. but his chal-
LANCE of the power of Jehovah that
brought judgment upon sovereign and
subjects
He lifted himself up against God. 1t
was a drunkard that proudly exalted him.
self above TIE God of Israel. The Lord
held him responsible for his contempt.
Instantly almost the sentence that sTelled
his doom was written on the walls. There
was meme among the wise men of Baby
Ion who could interpret Gods decree. 1t
required one who was in spiritual fellow
ship with the Almighty. Gods messages
are sealed to t e world In the hour of
conviction, for the kings conscience was
troubling him, his mother. whose posi-
ton was higher than his wife's, suggested
that Daniel. who had been forgotten. be-
cause his methods. morals and manners
classed him among the has beenS' OF
the realm, be sent for. She recalled how
yer fifty years before the Jewish seer
had surpassed the Chaldeans by. his abil-
" to interpret the kings dream. She
recommends Daniel as a man in whom
IS the spirit of the roly G. d. In ia of
he cr.ses he was recalled to reveal the
Judgment of the Almighty upon the
stricken sinful sovereign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Mrs. ]. y. culpertson addressed the
post-jubilee women's meeting he'd Tues
day afternoon I'm st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church South Mrs Cuioert-
sons subject was advance Through IN
tercessory Prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
BELSH.AZZAR'S FEAST
AND FATE.
(World's Temperance
Lesson.
r.

-Dan1ei, Onapler 5.
Golden TeXt-God shall
bring every work into judg-
nent. with every secret
thing. whether it be good or
whether it be evil. Eccl.,
I2.I4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07
oath NEWS

W. A. Hauck transacted business
at the county seat on Friday.
Chas. Davis and wife were Red
wood Falls visitors on Friday.
Mrs. A. j. VanSelus has returned
and reports an enjoyable time.
J. H. Roth of Lamberton was
looking after the wants Of his pat
rons in and around Seaforth the past
week.
August Klause and wife were bus
mess visitors at Redwood Falls on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heimer of
Redwood Falls are guests in the
Chas. Davis home this week.
Miss Barbara Katzenberger left
on Friday for Tanton. Mimi, where
she will learn the dressmaker's
trade.
Geo. frost and wife are making
weekly pllgrlmages to Springfield
with baby Annie, who is receiving
treatment for a weak spine from
DR.. Rothenburg of that place.
Mrs. A. A. Hanna and son Mark
left on Saturday for Burt, Iowa, to
visit with relatives before joining
| Mr., Hanna at Ambrose. N. d. Mrs
w. A. Hauck accompanied Mrs. H
as far as Sanborn.
Four families with three carloads
of household goods, farm machinery
etc., arrived from Illinois on Satur.
day and Immediately took possession
of farms in this vicinity purchased
by them the past season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07
DIR, Penhall of Morton was pro-
fessional caller in Delhi on Saturday

DIR, Penhall of Morton was pro-
fessional caller in Delhi on Saturday
last.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Lagerstrom.
c. G. Bell and grandson Dennis
were oyer Sunday visitors with rel
atives in Redwood Falls.
A. E. Joiner of st. Paul, father
of Miss Mayme D. Joiner, was visit
ing his daughter here over Sunday.
Otto Orloske and family arrived
the middle of last week from Kid
der, S. D., and intend to make this
their future home. We hear these
people very highly spoken of by
those who have previously known
them, and we are glad to welcome
such to our town.
L. E. Fox of Princeton. this state.
who was at one time very popular
buttermaker in Delhi, was calling on
old friends here few days last
week. Mr.. Fox tells us that his
oldest daughter, Miss Sarah, who
was just completing her course as a
nurse at the time the family lived at
Delhi, now owns and operates hos
pitaI at Milacca, MINI.
Alfred Hultquist and family
moved from Winfield. Iowa. last
week and are now nicely settled ir
their new home on the old j. w
EMarcyes farm. while E. E. Peterson
and family, from the same locality
have taken up their abode on theil
farm recently purchased of VIM
Steele. We happened to see loca
paper from the vicinity from which
these people came, and judging from
the write-up in connection witt
their departure we feel that WI
have gained some very worthy citl
zens, and we welcome these peopl
to our community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07
W. c. I'll. U. Council.

The White Ribboners met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gum
ingham. Mrs. VIM. Tiffany pre-
sided. Meeting opened and closed
with song. Mrs. Erhestein voiced
the petition. During business ses-
sion some bills were allowed, and
the subscription of the Union Signal
for the public library renewed.
Mrs. Duncan, superintendent of
Union Signal and Literature, made
a strong plea for more subscriptions
to that most excellant national organ
the Union Signal. 1t is really won
derful how so large and perfect a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07

agreement and the consideration of a
schedule by schedule revision in the
regular session next winter.
Would Scale Appropriations.
Those who favor this plan would
have the ways and means committee
study plans by which appropriations
for the departments might be scaled
down without Gripping the public
business.
Just what will be the tariff prCce-
dure hinges largely upon the commit
tees deliberations. Chairman Under
wood. in accord with the views of him
self, Speaker Elect Clark and other
leaders CT the party, has formula" |
a tentative prograr me 10 submit -
TIE committee, bit tie ether maiI-
bers aid Trey coa'd not know wat
plan would be followed until after (, Q
interohan-e CT views.
That the Canadian agreement viii
be given prompt approval'is not doubt
ed by any faction. All of the Demo
Gratis appear to consider the vote in
the last house a committal of the
Democrats to such legislation.
1t is expected that the new bill 70
carry out the provisions of the agree
ment will be drafted by Representa-
tive Peters of Massachusetts and that
it will be almost identical with the
Mccall bill, conforming precisely to
the agreement as negotiated by the
administration.
Should the committee accede to de-
mands fer a general revision of the
tariff to be open to the world the SEES
sion probably would drag through the
summer and well into the fall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07

4
Geo. Ali, representing an insur-
ance Co., wrote a couple Of policies
here Friday.
G. A. Southworth visited Redwood
Falls on Monday of last week, to
consult dentist.
John Arnett, champion we'll Dig
ger, was up from Redwood Falls on
business Saturday.
VIM. Tardson's young son had his
right leg broken above the ankle, by
colt, on Saturday.
Cad. Diddy, representing the VIM.
S. Merrill Chemical Co., was calling
on his trade here the middle Of the
week.
Arthur johnson and Ed. GIassman
were over from Seaforth on Friday,
going from here to Wood Lake.
The girls first team of Fairfax
came up Saturday afternoon to play
our first team a game Of basket ball,
and it was an excellent game. the
home girls winning by score of SO
to 80. Fairfax has the best team
our girls have met this year. They
all play a clean game and that is
something to be desired even above
the satisfaction Of winning. Bel.
views first team has not been beaten
this year and we are beginning to
get just little "chesty." Our girls
are willing to try conclusions with
any team any place and all they ask
is fair play, which is certainly not
wanting too much. In all probable
ity a return game will be played a
Fairfax in the near future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07
BARGAIN LOCALS.

Clean seed flax, oats and
barley for sale by d. M. Tiffany. 31-2
Friday and Saturday. March 10th
and 18th, Perfection kerosene at
63 cents at Jaehning Bros. 1t
Seed oats for sale, pure clean
seed of the. Silver Mine variety, by
Marion Johnson. CITY. 30-2
Horses for Sale-I have a span of
geldings for sale, weight about 400
pounds. They are sound and alright.
They can be seen at my place. Juli-
us Tamsen. 1922
I'll pay $500 to the next two
ladies entering Browns Business
College, Redwood Falls or New Ulm
position absolutely guaranteed when
qualified. A. E. Brown, Prop. 3O-4
VIM Bros. have for sale a choice
lot of No. 1863 pure bluestem seed
wheat, also a limited amount of No
Is flax seed and choice seed bar
ley. 30-2,
Carefully selected Minneso
ia No. Is yellow seed corn for sale
by VIM Bros. All of our seed has
been raised under state supervision
and is pure and reliable. 30-2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07

agreement and the Consideration of a
schedule by schedule revision in the
regular session next winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07
This is

Special 5000 ft.-W Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
$500 merchant prize Friday
night.
Remember the Dream always
repeats the program.
It's a song, the sigh of some folk
That is waited occasionally in
my ear.
A story that to me seem like a
joke,
But if listened to by others may
sem queer.
When am going to talk about
the Windy City;
Illustrate in picture all about
the slum?
Never! Of gigantic buildings and
parks so pretty
Twill illustrate before am done
r Lfne some other fools, am going
crazy?
You are the judge, | don't know
enough to know.
Agt any rate these things keep me
from being lazy;
Crazy or not what does it mat
ter if get the dough?
CritiCiSe me, you can not make
me feel sore;
re want you to laugh, | want
you to say:
"A patron of the Dream I'll be
for evermore,
Crazy or not, it's worth all
had to pay"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07

paper can be sent out weekly for a
dollar a year.
Mesdames Aiken, Starr, and Steg-
ner spoke complimentary words on
the paper, and also on its wise and
witty editor-in-chief. Mrs. L. N.
Stevens, who is also the national
president of the w. C. T. U. Mrs.
Stevens's birthday is March LIST, and
she counts new subscriptions re-
ceived then as personal birthday
presents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DEAD
Or. w. w. Mayo Passes Away at
Rochester, MINI.

Rochester, Mimi, March 7.-Dr.
William w. Mayo, father of the
Rochester surgeons, Doctors William
]. and Charles H. Mayo, passed away
at the age of ninety-two years, death
being due to general and gradual
decline.
For more than fifty years DR.. Mayo
has been closely interviewer with the
history of Minnesota, having the ac-
quaintance of many of it's public men
and always taking an interest in it's
affairs. DIR. Mayo was a veteran OF
the Indian war of 1862.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07

lNoTE-The abve communication came to
hand after half of The Gazette's pages had
been printeds and being oyer two columns
in length, had to be divided or omitted. We
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07
BELVIEW

Otto Leonard spent Sunday at
home.
Henry Wuenne made a trip to
Morgan on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Froelich have
moved to North Redwood.
Orrin Gibbs has been troubled
with a very sore eye for several
DAYS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-07
Love and Business.

81 cannot marry you. 1 have prom
Used my hand to some one else, so
must return all your presents"
"Good gracious! Whatever can I do
with them nowY
My fiance would buy them Of you
at slight reduction. Mele.
Atlantic Liners.
1t takes 1000 tons Of coal to bring
one Of the modern liners across the
Atlantic ocean.