davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. :
ANDREW. :

lVHE executive committee of the
Junior brotherhood assembly
met at the residence of the
president of the assembly
Thursday evening. at when
plans were formulated for the next regu-
lar meeting of the assembly, and Tor the
work of the organization during the
spring
That the claims of the "foreward move
ment' of the brotherhood might be better
understood a very lucid article appears
in the last annual report of the council
which speaks of the forming Of the or
ganization in 1859; the rapid spread. and
then came the period when the first en-
thusiasm had passed away. In 1902 the
"fOreward movement sprang into exist
ence, primarily to place in the field train
ed and experienced secretaries who should
go from place to place to strengthen and
encourage existing chapters. revive those
which had become dormant and organize
new chapters. thus bringing the brother
hood spirit to the various parishes
throughout the country The organlza-
ton now maintains five field secretaries
supported entirely from the 'foreward
| movement fund. and that some idea may
be gained from the growth of brother
hood chapters since the inauguration OF
the movement the report states that in
1902 there We're $50 senior and 3O3 junior
chapters while at the close of the fiscal
year in 1910 the total number of senior
chapters was S64 and 523 junior chap
tiers, making a total of 1889 chapters of
both departments, as against 96o In 1902.
Officers for the senior brotherhood
chapter of ST. Marks parish have been
elected as follows: Director. Rev. DIR. Will
liam l.. De VrieS. secretary G. A. En-
mons: treasurer, G. L. MERCER.
The joint meeting of the executive
committee Of the senior assembly and
the brotherhood chapter Of Grace Church
southwest. held last week, was one of
the most successful meetings of it's char
acter held for some time. Enthusiastic
addresses were made by the members of
the chapter and Of the executive COM
mittee on the work Of the organization in
Grace parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

If he had possessed the same ability, but
was not God-fearing man?
What is the chief element of greatness
in a nation?
Why should an individual like a ma,
ton. lay up store for the future?
What is the influence of true Christian.
ity upon business enterprise
May mighty men of war" become
equally distinguished In the arts of peacei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Jehoshaphat, the Wise King.

The life of Jehoshaphat demonstrates
the fact that there need be no conflict be-
tween piety and worldly wisdom. Je-
hoshaphat trusted in God. In time of
peril he realized that all victory must
come from God And yet lie knew that
God works through human Instrumental
ties. His borders were exposed. He
placed forces in all the fenced cities of
judah and set garrisons in the land of
Judah. and in the cities of Ephraim,
which Asa his father had taken"
Jehoshaphat desired peace, but he well
knew that thorough preparation for war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

JUDAH He prayed. he plead the honor
of the divine name. The battle was
fought at Tekoa, ten miles south of Jeru-
salem The army of Jehoshaphat went
forth with singing. They praised the
beauty of holiness. Before the battle was
Joined their enemies became engaged
against each other. The carnage was
fearful. OF the enemy many were slain,
the remainder escaped, while to the army
of Judah was left a vast spoil. Return
ing home, they gathered in the valley of
Berachah for thanksgiving. Theirs was
a bloodless victory and a glorious harvest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

chairman. Mrs. G. H. McGrew: recording
secretary. Mrs. Joseph s. Van Arsdale;
corresponding secretary. Miss Ruth Lii
liam Crandall: treasurer, Mrs Wallace
Mex. Stowell.
Notwithstanding. Mrs. W. Fl. Bak-
er: places of meeting Mrs. William Ham
ilton Bayly: program. Mrs. D. r. Wiber;
finance Mrs Frank p. Leetch literature,
Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin; luncheon and
hospitality Mrs. Frank G. wilkins: young
women, Miss Florence NJ Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
The Great Victory.

The account of this victory is contained
in the twentieth chapter. This battle was
fought near the close of the life of the
king. 1t is not the purpose of God to
save us from all danger. It is much
greater glory to save us in danger. A
vast multitude was gathered against him.
JehoShaphat was not a man of war. He
feared, and set himself to seek the Lord,
and proclaimed a fast throughout all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

LhSE|o l-t-N Hat duN dutdSc NdS
it to Jehoshaphat in being the
~ son of good father and the
successor of a good king?
Does a good predecessor in
any position lessen or increase the respon-
sibilities of his successor? Why?
What. did Jeboshaphat do to protect his
kingdom and how did it show wisdom?
What should We do to protect ourselves
from our spiritual enemies?
What king or kings reigned in Israel
while Jehoshaphat reigned in Judah?
Why was God SO good to Jehoshaphat?
If a man is true, all round, to God, does
that alone guarantee his success?
Which gives us the greater influence
and why, great ability or thorough good
ness?
What are the qualities I'm us which tend
most to make people love and be kind to
us?
Is it possible for everybody to have his
heart lifted up in the ways of the Lord, !"
and what are its advantages?
Will love and loyalty to God guarantee
us against the seduction of riches and
every other temptation. also against every
other real loss?
Verses 7-s-What is the chief guaran-
country?
What are the three public institutions
upon which We most depend for our true
prosperity?
What analogy is there between the
methods of Jehoshaphat and that of our
public schools and adult Bible classes?
Verse Gin view of the moral grandeur
of the Bible, what can you say for or
against the state making it's teaching
compulsory in the public schools?
Why ought not all adults, whether pro-
fessed Christians or not, attend and take
part in some adult Bible class?
Verses 1O-11-Taking the world as 1t is.
which is the stronger influence. a great
nation like this can exert among the ma
tons and against invasion, a powerful
navy or loving righteousness?
What had been the general relationship
between the nations here mentioned and
the former kings of judah, and what had
wrought the great change for the better?
Verses 12-13-What would have been the
difference in the success of Jehoshaphat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Rev. Gilbert Reid Here.

Rev. Gilbert Reid of Shanghai and
Picking. China. will speak tomorrow even-
ing at the First Presbyterian Church. his
subject being Ups and Downs OF Iifa
in China Rev. Mr.. Field is at the head
of the International Institute in China. an
interdenominational work among the
higher classes OF Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Evangelistic Services at Temple
Church.

The evangelistic services which Rev,
benjamin u. Cav. pastor Of the West
Washington Baptist Church, has been com
Quoting at the Temple Baptist Church
each evening during the past week have
been largely attended. Dr. Muir. the
pastor. has assisted. and the singing has
been one OF the special features of the
meetings. which will continue for anothef
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
ehoshaphat's Good Reign in Judah
II Chronicles, 17:1-13.

EHOSHAPHAT was the son of Asa,
whose good reign we have SO re-
Gently studied. Without discussing
the moot question concerning the
possibility of transferring moral
qualities, one thing may be unhesitatingly
claimed: children are prone to be initial
ors of their parents. Statistics show that
the men and women that constitute the
church are, for the most part, the chill
dren of pious parents. When we consider
the susceptibility of childhood to. its en-
vironments, any other result would be
inexplicable. We study today Jehosha-
phat the good king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
PROGRAM.
Thursday, February 2.

II: go am. Conservation service,
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, led by Mrs. Wilbur p.
Thirkield: keynote. Gratitude,
Loyalty" Love" Several mis-
sionaries will be present.
20 a.m.-Drawing room meet
ings Thy invitatiom at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Hay and at the
Congressional Club.
300 pm. Workers conference.
First CONGREGATIONAL Church. Mrs.
William Allen Wilbur presiding.
Speakers: Miss Belle II. Bennett.
Miss Margaret Suman. +. l.; Mrs.
E Boyd. WeitZel, Mrs. X. b. Shat
fer, PHI. D.: Miss Florence Miller
and Mrs. Henry w. Peabody.
$50 p.m.-Students' meeting, New
Masonic Temple, Miss Florence NJ.
Brown presiding. Speakers: Or.
Mary Riggs Noble. India: Mrs:
Helen Barrett Montgomery and
Miss Harriet Ellis.
,:Co p.m-Five O'Clock meeting
for busy women. First Congresa-
tional Church, DR.. Mary Riggs No
ble presiding Speakers: Mrs. Eta
poane Marden. Constantinople:
Miss Jennie v. Hughes, China, and
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery
500 p.m.-Mass meeting for col
ored women. Metropolitan A. NJ. r.
Church. Miss Mamie Burroughs
presiding. Speakers: Mrs. Henry
Wv. Peabody Miss Jennie V.
Hughes, China: Miss Margaret
Suman, Africa; DR.. William j.
Wanless. India. and Mrs. Helen
Barrett Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

Special services at the Gospel Mission,
1890 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to.
morrow evening will mark the twenty.
sixth anniversary of the opening Of mis-.
sion work in Washington. George "
Wheeler, Mrs. J. H. Hitchcock. w. r
Green and others will! make addresses. An
persons who are interested in rescue work
are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
7. N. c. A. Meeting.

"Shorn Samsons' is the subject Rev.
Earl Whitley, co-pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. will discuss IN
q lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A. afternoon
meeting in the New National Theatel
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

With the lessons of today
and next Saturday the series
which the late Rev. DIR.
Joseph Edmund Smith, sec
rotary Of the American. So
ciety of Religious Education,
has been writing for The
Star will come to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Friday, February 3.

1000 to 1900 m.-The church
rallies: Baptist. Calvary Church;
Disciples of Christ. Vermont Ave
nue. Church: Congregational, First
CONGREGATIONAL Church: Episcopal.
Church of the Epiphany: Lutheran,
81. Paul's Lutheran Church:
Methodist Episcopal. METROPOLITAN
M. E. Church; Methodist Protest
ant, Georgetown NJ. p. Church;
Methodist Episcopal. South. Mt
Vernon Place Church; Presby-
terrain, New York Avenue Church.
100 p.m.-Luncheon-T New
Willard, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
presiding: speakers. DR.. Mary
Riggs Noble, Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery, Mrs. Henry w. Pea
body.
400 p.m.-Nurses' meeting-At the
residence of Mrs. Charles W.
Richardson, DR.. Ada r. Thomas,
presiding; speakers, Miss Anna L.
Forrest, Dr. Mary Riggs Noble. DR..
William ]. Wanless.
400 pm.-The Children's Story
Hour-New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. Mrs. Claude KEEPER,
SEQ p.m.-Reception to Mrs.
Henry w. fedDouS anu Ni .. I1eioh
Barrett Montgomery-At the resi-
dence Of Mrs. John r. Mclean (by
invitation).
500 p.m.-Closing jubilee meet
ing-Continental Hall, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe presiding. Music led by
the Rubinstein Club, Mrs. A. Nj.
Blair, director. Speakers Mrs.
Henry W. Peabody. Miss Jennie V.
Hughes. China: Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

Jehoshaphat's Good Reign
in judah. 2 Chron.. I7:I-I3.
Golden Text-Seek We first
the kingdom OF God and His
righteousness. and all these
things shall be added unto
you. Matt, 6:33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

Churchman'S League Meeting.
The Churchmen's League will meet
Monday evening at the Highlands. at 8
o'clock The Bishop OF Washington and
Bishop Kinsolving of Brazil will be the
speakers of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Social for Street Car Employees.

The car barn committee OF the Y. N. c,
A. religious work department last even.
ing gave a social at the association build
ing for street car employees Prof. Bailey
of the Department of Agriculture gave q
alton of glass blowing, which
was especially interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
ORDER NOW.

Send your order now by mail or tele-
phone for tomorrow's Star or be sure to
tell your newsdealer to save copy for you.
Delivery Price of The Star
BY carrier, payable at the end Of the month:
The Evening and Sunday Star, 45c per month
The Evening Star Only Csc per month
The Sunday Star Only. zoe per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

right. 1911. by Rev. T. $. Linscott. ID. n.
1ERSES 1-4-What advantage wa
it to Jehoshaphat i'm being thu
II son of good father and tn
successor of a good king?
Does a good predecessor III
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
How to Stop SMOKING.

Do not light the first cigar less than
half an hour after breakfast. The
more difficult this delay may be the
more need there is for a cure. The
remainder Of the day smoke as usual
1t Is only the first cigar with which we
are dealing. Keep this up for week,
then iengthen the interval to an haar
for another week. then make II one
and half hours. two. two aud ha,f.
and 80 on. II You have an "al rome
sensation. a longing for sometime and
don't know what sort of feeling. eat IN
orange or apple or almost ans Kind
OF fruit. but don't smoke until the
time Is up. The nerves, beinc q pr ed
Of their morning stimulant. arr cr Ing
tor nourishment. which nature ! hes
tening to supply through increased, ap.
petite to supply digestion. BY the time
the FIRST cigar is entirely eliminated
the cure is effected with NO serious
disarrangement Of the heart or diges-
tive apparatus 1t now requires only
moderate will power to make the cure
permanent. st. Louis -Disratch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
% w. slsan roa 49,.

ferml ps. on account of popular oDin-
Ion ana personal habit. we waste much
time In Il tellydsh condition that could
De more probably spent In activ.,
pursuit of our ambitions. The answar
Or course. depends upon the nat,,ra
OF our occupation. Ii there IA much
muscular effort involved. with a cor.
responding large amount OF waste in
the cells and blood. eight hours or more
are pronably necessary. But IL onr
work Is OF a sedentary nature and
mainly OF the brain there Is naturally
a smaller quantity OF accumulated
waste. and less time Is required for its
removal Many are the instances Of
great men. past and present. who have
lived nealthfully and worked unceas.
ingiy and strenuously on only four or
I'VE hours OF sleep, or half the laborer's
portion, Surely we are not to suppose
chat those men were or are physically
different from others, but rather tint
by Inclination or necessity they have
developed habit of sleeping intensely
Tor short period instead OF lightly
for longer period. with resulting
gain Of time aud efficiency. Atlantic
Monthly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
Farmer Game.


For this game all pretend to be farm.
sFs. The players are divided into two
equal sides One OF the sides goes or
At a distance to determine upon what
fruit or vegetable to bring to town
and how Ia show the manner 10 which
II was RAISED. Then the acting side
marches in line 10 the guessing side.
which says, Who are your The acting
side announces Farmers What do
you SELF Products from our farm"
How did you raise them?" This way"
And the acting side goes through sona
motion agreed upon which shows how
the potatoes we're dug or put into bugs
1t corn Is chosen the planting may be
shown, OF the cutting. the shocking or
the hnsking When fruits are chosen
the players may pretend 10 be plant.
ing. pruning picking or packing.
As soon as the guessing side guesses
the pruduct the acting side rnns. tor
the players on the either side try to
capture as many actors as possible. it
the product IL not guessed, but IL eiven
MP. the acting side chooses another
product and has another turn at act
Ing The object Of the game In NOT
only to guess the product, but to cap
ture farmers. The tirst side capturing
half OF the farmers of the other side
wins the game lfJhe game starts out
with eight Players on each side. the
side which grows 10 have twelve play
ers first wins the game
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
Xmas Are llasf,,l

A king is hand embroidered gentle
man trimmed with metals, faced with
whiskers aud matched with a metal
eoof that would never keep Off the
rain. Nominally he IL the head OF
the nation. actually he Is a figure
head. and that is fguratively speaking
only. for he Is generally too fat to
claim a figure and seldom has much
Of a head-except ON the morning after
a celebration.
Once upon n time the king was the
big tuba of the band Now he is mere
ly an oboe--until there Is a revolution
and then he becomes a real live hobo
However, king has his place, al
though ~ h yearly finding It more
difficult to stay In It.
Kings are found to be very useful
In poker games. and by society ladies'
who wish to be presented to some
body they can brag Of having met
when they get back home to their long
left loved ones. Detroit Free Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
Light and Sound Waves.

With reference to our ability to tell
the direction from which sound pro.
ceeds, attention may be called to an
interesting difference between the eyes
and the ears in relation to the size OF
the waves that strike them. The av-
ernge wave length Of light is about
Que ten-thousandth OF the diameter of
the pupil of the eye. On the other
hand. according to ltayleigh the waves
OF sound proceeding from mans
mouth are about eight feet long.
whereas the diameter OF the passage
Of the ear IL quite small and could not
well have been made large multiple
OF eight feet. One consequence of the
minuteness OF light waves In compari
son with the size OF the eyes is that
the lenses OF the eyes are able to con
centrate rays Of light upon the retina
with great efficiency Scientific Amer
lean
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
According to Orders.

La employing men TO work at his
Palo Alto farm In California the late
Senator Stanford gave strict orders
that they were never to strike, kick or
whip horse On one occasion. while
at dinner. one Of the drivers insisted
that he must see the senator. He was
ushered In. with blood over his face.
which was badly cut John knocked
me down." explained the man. refer
ring to one of the trainers What
did you dor asked the senator
Nothing" replied the man But you
must have done something. want
the truth" persisted the senator
swell, I only kicked a horse" growled
the man, "and John knocked me down"
Those were Johns instructions" said
the senator emphatically, and he did
just right"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

James I,emoine. the administrator
OF The estate of Raphael Hyman. Dc
ceased. having filed his petition here
in. duly verified, praying for an or
der authorizing him to sell 80 much
Of the real estate of said decedent
for the purpose therein mentioned.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
SONS Interested in said estate to DC
and appear before said Fourth Jul
dIcial District Court. at the court
room of said court. In the town of ri
coeh. LINCOLN County, Nevada, on Sat
urday the 28th day Of October. a.
d. 1911. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day to show cause ifany there
De. why an order should not be made
authorizing the said administrator 20
sell so much of said real estate as
may be necessary.
g W. GARRISON. Clerk.
Dated October End, 1911.
First pub. Oct z; last, Oct. 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
MISS BROWN
Special Representative
JONES a JOHNSTON.

She explained that the object OF
ner visit was to see why had discon-
unued being charge customer OF
the hrm she represented IL seems
that the young womans position IL
chiefly that Of commercial peace
maker. Patrons Of big department
stores, she told me. often take offense
at some fancied or real wrong which
they have received at the hands Of
one Of the employees and In consep
quence stop buying goods at the shop.
After q certain number Of months
have gone by without a charge Gus
toner having awaited herself Of her
credit privilege circular letter IL sent
to her asking why patronage has been
withheld.
Should the nrm receive NO response
to this inquiry II becomes the duty OF
the special representative to nnd out
the reason why. So she appears at
the house Of the delinquent In ehe
guise of chaser to smooth out the
trouble II possible and blaze the trail,
az 1t were. to renewed patronage.
Later on the matter is placed In the
hands of the complaint department,
which In turn takes It up with the sx-
customer.
You have no idea how many cases
OF this kind we have. which could b
reached In no other way the peace
envoy explained. After finding out
that prolonged absence from town
was the only cause Of my loss Of trads
the little lady. smiling. bowed herself
away. leaving me Eliminating upon the
many tricks Of the trade"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

Ever get stung by beer II Is not
pleasant. II there are plenty OF bees
they sting you in the most convenient
place, bur II there Is only one you are
pretty sure to get 1t on The nose. quite
as II the bee understands that 1t
could NO, do much worse for you. one
bee that lived down south In Indiana
went II little further than that. rhe
man that II was having a difference
Of opinion with had his mouth open,
and it stung him on the tongue II is
bad enough to he stung on the nose.
but there liz all outdoors for the nose
10 swell into. The tongue has not so
much room. and the man was nearly
suffNated before the swelling went
down, You see. the real cure for bee
sting Is u lnuttice OF mud, but the
man said that be did not like the taste
OF mud and 40 his tongue had to stay
swollen for awhile Chicago News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
AustraIis,s Flame Elausr

Waratah Is the name OF the national
flower OF Australia. The traveller who
passes through the Australian bush
sometimes comes suddenly on burned
out ridge. the underground OF which
has been destroyed by fire. Among
the charred trees tongues OF fire still
seem to rise. These are thc waratals.
each stem Of which Is about six feet
high and bears II flame red flower.
heart shaped and the size OF u mans
closed hand This flower is difficult to
cultivate in garden. but some people
have succeeded In growing plants from
seed that has first been roasted
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
How to Clean Whit. sin e,,x,,

To clean white. delicate silk gloves
with fuller's earth draw them OIL the
hands smoothly and wash your hands
and arms literally in the powder. RIB
bling the hands again preeisel' as you
would with soapsuds: shake Of this
dirty powder and draw off the gloves.
You. Will find that the hands and arms
are sprinkled with dust and Crime
which have sifted through the gloves
Clean the hands and armr. shake the
gloves wrong side out and repeat the
operation: twice or three inns will he
sufficient TO clean the gloves
White silk gloves that are washed
with soap and water become yellow
unless the water ~ kept at an equable
and low temperature Besides. the
water causes them to shrink.