davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilcoxen en-
tertained the following guests recent
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Hark Duke and
daughters Miss Edith and Miss Esther
Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jay and
daughter Miss Elizabeth Jay, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Atkinson and sons, Dudley
and Lester. Mrs. Audria Taylor and
Miss Mildred WilcOxin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
WILL RETURN.

Miss Edith Duke will return today
from indianapolis where she has been
visiting with friends and relatives for
several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
TO FORT WAYNE.

Miss Jessie Coggeshall Of Richmond
avenue, has gone to Fort Wayne, lndi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John De Bersy. of In
dianapolis have returned home after
having visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward kamp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
FEW EVENTS.

duled for today. Everyone is busy
getting ready for Christmas, which by
the way is almost here, and have little
time for parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
FREE TO THE PUBLIC.

An illustrated stereopticon lecture
on Pilgrims Progress will be given
Thursday evening at the Second Pres
byterian church at seven-thirty. This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
A QUIET ROOM.

A QUIET ROOM.
Our plastic hands but half create,
We build fair seeming husks and
shell.
But all in vain our eyes await
The consciousness that in them
dwells.
Beneath the burden Of our stare
The ghosts slip back within the
gloom.
Man never yet found unaware
The Spirit of a lonely room.
Yet always with his friendly eyes
He sees our little moths OF
thought,
And sometimes by his melodies
Their restlessness Is charmed
and caught.
IT. p. Cameron Wilson In West
minister Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
OPEN MEETING.

An open meeting of the Domestic
Science association is being held this
afternoon in the Reid Memorial
church parlors. The principal address
INDIANAPOLIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06

RECEPTION.
An informal reception and entertain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06

We had the good fortune to be present
at the greatest silk sale held i'm recent
years. These silks were thrown on the
mark ct regardless of cost and value, by
one of the LARGEST and best I12an>1fac-
t>1rers and jobloers. We were On the
This is not lot Of old accl11,o>xlations.
but the very choicest and newest
creations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

or forest group with others of it's kind.
it's presence marks the spot where good
ness all divine has touched the earth
with teeming benefit.
1t must have been a tree-lOver in a
long-sone day who compared the right
eous man to an undying tree; it must.
also. have been tree-lover who COM
pared Immortality to tree of life,
which bare twelve manner of fruits and
yielded her fruit every month";" whose
leaves are for the healing of the ma
tons" Beautiful in life. useful in
death. all fitting honor to the tree. and
all gratitude to the God of trees. who
gives us richly all things to enjoy
And you must stay in the woods until
sunset. Then, indeed, you shall see the
crowning glory of the woodland. And
far. far beyond the radiant glory of the
sky, beyond the setting sun, there is new
life, new beauty, new wonder. and new
walk with God. Here. as in the woods.
He turns the gray life and green into
richest color of immortality; what shall
it be when, the leaf no longer fading and
the tree no longer dying. the longest day
shall be full Of joy, and the longest walk
shall never tire?
There are some minds which cannot
see the gospel of nature and which can
not discover the evangel unless 1t be
in suffering, blood and death. What a
pity! But be it so. a walk in the woods
shall bring to the thoughtful mind the
tory and immortal lite. 1t was in a pleas
ure resort. for such was Gethsemane,
that the Man of Sorrows sweat blood,
was buried and rose from the dead, as,
next spring. the woods shall be full of
resurrection life-after winters death is
overpast. 1t was on a cross made from
tree that the Savior of the world suf-
fered and died. 1t was almost at the
edge of a flowing brook that his sepuIcher
lay. and whose waters greeted his re-
opened eyes, while above garden and
brook was that sky into which he looked
Open-eyed when he prayed. and into
which the gospel story says He was re-
ceived at His ascension. Look up after
Him, toward sky more radiant than au-
tumnal sunset. and remember that it is
written. Eye hath not seen the things
which God has prepared for them that
love Him; and remember. too. that it
is said the redeemed shall walk in the
paradise of God, with its trees, rivers
and delights. such as man never knew in
garden or woods.
And SO, as Adam and Enoch and the
two on the Emmaus road walked with
God. we shall walk amid fairest scenes
and noblest company, and discover then.
as W. ma discover in wax in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
ceilings Of a Dobe.
Up the Gburebnran.

I'M HE young lady sang very sweety. 1t old
W song that many OF us had heard before and it re-
iterated the sentiment, Oh for the wings of dove
would fly away and be at rest.
Would the young lady have accepted the wings OF
dove think gentle reader if they had been presented
her? Would any OF accept them, and do really
fly anywhere else: To put plainly, would
be any contented if could quit regular
spheres OF life and work for good and all and take
tons that l have word to say.
There is good deal Of discomfort in the world. Null
ttudes of people with their environment They
think they could be happier in this occupation in that
They fit from place to place from Europe to America
from Maine California trying find spot in which
they be happy. What would the railways and the
steamship lines do without the restless travellers who
for Norway one month and Tor New York the next
and for Palm Beach at the first suggestion OF cold
weather. You have the discontinued faces of these
iolks-nomads if you please
One alacy OF such restless endeavor lies in the fact
that real Garden OF Eden exists this earth You will
upon Utopia, matter where you go The dove
may fly north SOUTH west or straight up
drenchng rains burning And | fancy that if
mortas travel lands end shall find the location
that has drawbacks 1t Is remarkable how. right
through e the moont lake be viewed to the buzz
of mosquitoes.
would hate to risk the experiment of changing places
with any other worker This occupation that
full OF attraction, but pretty that Job
represents unaloyed delight There apt to be sort
ing out OF his study window, aborer passing and
remarked friend: Il suppose that fellow thinks have
very easy time here but confess envy him his free
dom from care You have noticed that OF balance
is almost always apparent the lives OF regards
their blessings Not all kinds OF grow any ones
front yard.
Moreover personality remains the same in any place
work Men may be shifted geographically vocation
ally without any temperamental alteration WHO
the change Cline not mind If growl about the fogs
of London shall scarcely be happier amid the smells of
Naples And he who succumbs to the dsagreeable ea-
one profession quite be equally repealed
another.
No one need be completely satisfied with his lot. No
should cease effort toward bettement This
is to moral stagnaton But the wise man will
avoid restless discomfort. 1t great deal worier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
0@asbington
@rtobRr.
By DR.. James B. Clayton.
II.

~ GAIN the woodland brook, with it's
VI music and its glistening waters,
~ teaches us the blessing of being
pure-pure of mind pure of body, pure
of raiment. pure of speech. pure of life.
Thank God for Washington October, for
"clean dirt: thank God for purifying
water! Why must we have unclean cirt?
Why must We have infected water? Bad
plumbing. bad housekeeping. bad personal
habits. all defile the human body-God' s
noblest work and most glorious temple.
In that far-off Eden there were, accord
ing to the story, four rivers which wa
tered the garden. furnishing delight to
the eye, delight to the taste and cleans
ing to the body, the sources of those
rivers being little springs which over
flowed into brooks. the brooks in turn
following into the rivers and the rivers
ripping their way into the sea.
What man does not remember the lit
tie brook of his Doyhood days, where he
caught fish. almost with bent pin, and
knew the unspeakable joy Of splashing
about in the glistening waters? The old
man loves to go back again to that little
brook, fish and swim in the glad days
when he was Gods boy in Gods out
doors. With an abundance everywhere in
civilized centers of pure clear sweet
filth of body or city? With the purifying
woodland brook, why not wash with its
beauty our stained minds and defiled
lives? If as the Hindoo of long ago said
cleanliness is next to goodness why
not be both clean and godly, when God
and nature afford us many resources
and opportunities of being as pure in
mind and flesh as a little child? That is
the message of the woodland brook
And. again, may we not in a walk in
the woods in October discover the joy
fulness of God? The birds sing it. Away
with our wretched theologies that are
nightmares in their horrible conceptions
of sour, morOse vindictive. unhappy.
misery making deity. In the childhood
of the race every man made a god out
Of the things that scared MIN, and then
was yet more afraid of the creations OF
his own frightened imagination. II we
are afraid of the God of the brds-Jesus
was not afraid of the sparrow's God-it is
of a god we have made, and not of the
God who made US.
If little mother bird is happy and
bursts into song over her brood, shall not
the joyful God, as one of the Old Tesla
ment prophets wrote. sing over His sons
and daughters. rejoicing in His love?
Hawk and vultuIs may make us think.
IL we know no better. of primitive man S
God and make us afraid: but who could
be afraid OF the God of sparrow. oriole
and nightingale? The woodland song is
full of the old. old gospel. God is love"
And do not the woods suggest that God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

truths. 1t was quite common in the days
of the prophets for objects to be used in
this way to attract the attention of the
people to whom great truth was to be
made known.
The Israelites had wandered from God,
had become proud and ungrateful, had
broken their part of the covenant many
times. and God to teach them the lesson
and show them what was to come to
them and why it was to come, told Jere-
miah to get a new linen gsdle and put it
on, and after wearing it short time to
go to a certain place and bury 1t in hole
in the rock. After many days the prophet
was sent back to get the girdle, and he
went and digged in the earth as he was
told and took up the girdle. but he found
it spoiled. soiled and rotted, and unfit
for use. With this girdle jeremiah went
before the people to preach his warning
showing them the girdle, he told them II
was picture of themselves as they ap-
peared before God, a beautiful piece OF
| linen, pure and white with Gods right
eousness, bound close about Him with
the strongest covenant, yet taken off. and
! hidden in the earth, it now appeared fit
for nothing Made for a glory, it was
tiful and useful. it had become something
to be thrown away.
This story is also a picture of the
! Christians today as we'll as Of old. Called
to be precious in His sight, bound to Him
by all the ties and covenants Of old, we
hide ourselves from him and choose not
| to hear His voice. Can a picture be
| more striking and vivid?
| Jesus used many objects to illustrate
his teachings: the corn. the lilies. wine
bottles and houses. a bit of silver. an
| empty oil can. a hen with her chickens
| and bit of silver.
Did you ever stop to think of the sig
nificance of this answer of Jesus to the
Herodians: Whose is the image and SUI
, perscription?'' Whose He asks today
of you and me. Whose is the image
stamped upon you? is it not the image
| of God? Has He not made us in His own
| image and stamped upon us His right in
us? And have We been, as did Israel, trying
to render to the world the things which
are Gods, so making them like the linen
| girdle good for nothing?''
Sometimes. too. do We not let the image
get worn away with the work of the
world, until the likeness to the great
| Maker is scarcely discernible?
Moody used to tell story of how he
| went into Prang's establishment in Bos-
| ton one day when they were making the
| picture of some public man. The first
stone left no impression visible at all;
nor did the second. nor third. nor the
! fourth, nor the fifth: the sixth only a
faint outline of single feature. the
| seventh a little more. until, at the twen-
ty-eighth impression. the mans face stood
forth like life Moody said that so the
Bible makes its impression on the soul.
| 1t is not the first reading, nor the sec
ond nor the third: it may take many. but
it Is worth the trouble to get the King s
image reproduced within u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Applied Truth.

A woman who was showing her friends
a beautiful and massive piece Of family
silver took it from its wrappings and
apologized for its appearance. 1T Is
dreadfully furnished. she said: II can't
keep it bright unless I use it, The one
who told the story said: THAT is just ~
true of faith it is of silver. Tucked
aw : III 10 S-rdr7- CO. =" - --r-'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

~ is a bit of lace which viii
impart to this particular pat
tern its best features, since
the lace is most prominent
and always furnishes an artistic
note.
One must use fine waist ma
terial for this. preferably a good
grade OF white batiste or impor;
ed lawn. for ii does not fray and
admits of lace. There is need @:
some eyelet. but the remaining
pattern is made in the regular
stem stitch, over and over. and
satin stitch Use but one strand
of white floss TO each needle.
Complete the pattern, press it ard
cur out tie figures inside the me-
dallicn and back with medallionS
or. pieces of. pretty net. either
plain. notified or delicately tinted.
Gold with colored embroidery is
; rich looking on silk or satin
waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Cd had chosen Israel and bound it
h to Him by a covenant SO that its
" relation to Him was of the closest
kind, relation as close as the gNdle
bound about the body of a man is close
to that body. And las that girdle was
says one writer, 1.-The Lord had intended
Israel to display His glory among meH
God, from earliest days. has used ma :
teral things of every day to teach great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Consider the lilies 90 gracefully bending
In beauty and briIliancc arrayed,
Unmatched and uncared for, yet cheerfully
lending
Their charms to the field and the glade.
Consider them well. for instruction may dwell
In the form of the lowlfest flower.
And a lesson Of truth for the season Of youth
Is the liys Interchangeable dover.
Consider the lilies. timid and fearful,
They grow without trouble care,
And seem in a whisper TO bid you be cheerful
And never give way to despair:
Look up 10 the sky TO your Father on high:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
christian Gn0eabor
RotfS

~ YOUNG PEOPLES Society OF
VI Christian Endeavor has been or
~ ganized in the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Methodist Protestant Church with a
charter membership numbering almost
100 The new society contains mary MEM
bers of the two organizations which previ-
ously existed i'm this church, ard the inter
est manifested gives promise of very
successful year. The officers installed Sun
day evening include Mrs. Hunter Linton.
president; K. Lester Ballard, first vice
president; Julian T. Dodge. second vice
president. K. Burton Corning, recording
secretary; Miss Bernice North, CORE
spending secretary. and Shirley Risden.
trea surer. Members Of the society will
assist in the revival services, led by Rev.
Robert Downing, beginning tomorrow
evening at o cIock. 1t is expected that
an intermediate society will soon he or
ganiZed for the benefit of the boys and
girls OF the church.
x :
A birthday party will be given Tuesday
evening by the Young Peoples Society OF
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church to
celebrate the third anniversary OF the
number OF Invitations have been sent GU,
and ii is expected that the friends of The
society will fill the church.
i i
Calvary Baptist Young Peoples Society.
under the direction OF Miss Monette Hal
lam, chairman of the social committee.
recently gave a progressive button party.
when the guests competed in the string
ing CT buttons with needle and thread.
At the close of the evening refreshments
were served.
junior Christian Endeavor Society.
with a membership of twenty-eight. WAS
organized Sunday at Whitney Avenue
Christian Church. Mrs. Arthur Horn
will serve as superintendent.
X x =
The society of the Lutheran Church OF
the Reformation at its October business
meeting elected Miss Marian Elason
president. Miss Ruth Tate, vice presi-
and Miss Louise Schul. treasurer The
society will hold a bazaar at the church
November and 3.
An intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society has been organized in Brookland
as adviser
The new president of Alpha Society OF
Ninth Street Christian Church has APP
pointed the following committee car
men: Miss Daisy Brockman, lookout;
Miss Anna Varnon, prayer meeting; NJ.
Joseph A Scott, jr., social: Miss f. Ruth
Peters. missionary; Mrs. h. Mann, Visit
ing. Inc society VIII make Spectdl Ct
fort to increase its membership during
the coming months and 10 raise the
standard of its conservation meetings.
An object" meeting win be held tomor-
row evening. with Miss Anna Narnoa
as leader.
First Presbyterian Society reports III
recent efficiency" meeting to have been
a most inspiring one. The vice president.
Mr. c. b. Lingamfelter. led the meet'n,,
and was assisted by the executive conf
mittee, who were seated i'm a row facing
the society. Plans were presented for
IL. : a-.-a Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
To Transfer This Design.

Ut a cake OF soap (laundrv
j will do in a pint OF hot
water, stir vigorously and re-
move the soap. Saturate this de-
sign with the soap and water
mixture. then remove the excess
moisture by partially drying the
saturated design or by applying
a sheet of blotting paper. Place
the material or fabric to which
the design is to be transferred on
a hard, fat surface, and lay the
design face down upon the mate
rial. Cover with dry sheet of
thick paper or two foiis of news
paper, and with the bowl of a
tablespoon rub, pressing hard,
until the design is entirely trans
ferred, being careful to rub from
rather than toward YOU.
When rubbing you can see
if enough pressure is being ap-
piled by lifting the corner of the
design, to note how we'll it is
taking Do. not wet the ma
terial nor rub the face of the de-
sign with damp fingers. To re-
move the design lines after the
article is completed, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire
process is very simple, and with
little care you can easily make
perfect transfers to any kind OF
goods.
Patent pending. Unauthorized use Of this proc
css by any publication or frm. either directly
or indirectly. IL strictly forbidden. World Color
Company, ST. Louis. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

conquer the obstacles of the situation which life places
than sigh for release Move forward then for
victorious life rather than for easy Longelow is
right
We have wings, cannot soar
But we have feet to scale and climb
BY slow degrees. by and more.
The clordv SUBMITS of our time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
:CbriStiau Gn0fabor
: Dour
Conducted by
. GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL LUTZ.

Topic: LESSONS HAVE LEARNED FROM
THINGS. Can object meeting.I jeremiah.
l3:1-1O Matthew, 22:15-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

First Presbyterian Society reports III
recent efficiency meeting to have been
a most inspiring one The vice president.
Mr.. c. b. Lingamfelter. led the meetn',
and was assisted by the executive conf
mittee, who We're seated i'm row facing
the society. Plans were presented Tor
. - q of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

The society of the Lutheran Church OF
the Reformation at its October business
meeting elected Miss Marian Eliason
president. Miss Ruth Tate, vice presi-
dent; Mr. Melvin Sandmeyer, secretary,
and Miss Louise Schul, treasurer. The
society will hold a bazaar at the church
November and ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

An intermediate Christian EndeaVor
Society has been organized in Brookland
Baptist Church, with Miss Annie Lynch
as adviser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

4 junior Christian Endeavor Society.
with a membership of twenty-eight, was
organized Sunday at Whitney Avenue
| Christian Church. Mrs Arthur Horn
will serve superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Calvary Baptist Young Peoples Society.
under the direction OF Miss MonetIe Hal
lam, chairman of the social committee.
recently gave progressive button party.
when the guests competed in the string
ing CT buttons with needle and thread.
At the close of the evening refreshments
were served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
Clark S Mansion Beats
Any Kings Palace
OBJECTION AN IDEA OF MARVEL.
PLACE THAT HOUSES COPPER

NEW YORK, June lois the
mansion that former Senator Will
lam A. Clark caused to be built
at the cost of millions on the
corner Of Seventy-seventh street
and Fifth avenue the only one of
it's kind in the world?
Here are the answers which
were laid before Justice Lehman
in the supreme court today, and
upon which he is asked to sus-
tain or reject the city's assess
ment upon this stupendous pile
OF frozen rag time:
THE CITY: The Clark residence
is unique. There is not a palace
In the world of any king or
emperor that can match 1t.
Therefore 1t should be taken
for its uniqueness and not upon
the basis of assessment of adj
jacent property.
EX-SENATOR CLARK: My resi-
dence on Fifth avenue should
be taxed in the same proper
tion as other property 1t is not
In a class by itself as far as
assessment is concerned It
may be unique, but its unique
ness should not be made the
basis for taxation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
CHARGES SANDER

On a technicality, the Islander
charge of Mrs. Mary Garrigan
against A. G. Bassett was dismiss
ed by Justice Evans yesterday.
Steps will be taken to have Bas-
sett arrested again under a new
complaint. Mrs. Garrigan keeps
a fruit stand on Tacoma avenue.
She charges that Bassett called her
names on the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

on the North End fire house and
will soon start another In the
East End.
Petit said he was willing to let
Woods do 1t, SO the arrangement
will not be disturbed on the pres
ent Jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
CONCERT

Under the auspices of the Par
association, the Cart
wright Concert company will give
a concert Tuesday evening in the
High school auditorium. The
Cartwright company comes highly
and an excellent
program is expected. The proceeds
will go into the Parent-Teacher
fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
CHURCH CONGRESS

(By Unlted Press Leased W1re.1
PORTLAND, June 10.-The
fifth Pacific coast congress Of the
Congregational churches will con-
vene here late today. Sessions
will be held daily until next
Thursday.