davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

~ HE following review may be used
XII. as complete lesson or as a re-
view of the nine preceding lessons.
The date and title of each lesson where
found. golden text and one question from
each lessen follow:
July 2. "Isaiah's Prophecy Cons erning
SIENNA herib," Isaiah, 81 :l4-3S Golden text,
God is our refuge and strength. very
present help in trouble Psalms, 1871.
Verse ills it the privilege of every
man to spread all his letters. including
those that give him trouble. before the
Almighty God. and if SO, what is the ad-
vantage of so doing?
July s. THE Suffering Servant or Je-
hovah," Isaiah. 52:13; 53:12. Golden text.
the Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity
of us ALL Isaiah. 5S:G.
Verse -15-What proportion OF the kings
or the presidents of the nation look to
and honor Jesus as the Savior of the
world?
July is. "Manasseh's Wickedness and
Penitence." II Chronicles, ;&:l,2o
Golden text-"Cease to do evil; learn to
do WELL" Isaiah, 1:16. IL
Verses 1-2-When the SON of good
father becomes a bad man. how do you
account for it?
July .. "Josiah's Devotion to God"
II Chronicles. 34:1-13 Golden text, Re
member now thy Creator in the days OF
thy youth" Ecclesiastes. 12:1.
Verse 3-If a boy is not converted by
the time he is sixteen years of age, what
are his chances of ever becoming true
Christian?
July 30. 1.-The Finding of the Book of
the Law" II Chropcles. 34:14-33. Golden
text, Thy word have l hid in mine heart
that 1 might not sin against Thee. "
Psalms, 1911.
Verse 1a-Did Jesus abolish any Of the
laws of Moses. and if so. which: (See
Matthew, 5:3S-44o
August 6. Jeremiah Tried and Ac-
Quilted" jeremiah. 26. Golden text. The
Lord is my light and my salvation; whom
shall / fear?" Psalms, 27:l-
Verses Inlay all persons today with
the goodness and ability Of jeremiah
hear the voice of the Lord as plainly as
he did?
August Is. "Jehoiakim Burns the
Prophets Book jeremiah, 36. Golden
text, 1.-The word OF our God shall stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
:Cbrt8tlalr Gnnrahnr
Gote8

~ HE annual field day Of the Dis
vi trict Christian Endeavor Union
will be held on the afternoon
and evening of Labor day at Falls
church, Va. where the spacious grounds
of the Presbyterian Church have been
secured for that purpose, Representa-
tives from the various Endeayor societies
of the District, with their friends, will
assemble at 2:30 o'clock Monday after
noon at the south end of Aaueduct
or1dge. where special cars will be in
waiting to convey the party to Falls
Church. a pleasant half-hour ride. In
the contests and games on the grounds
teams representing various societies will
compete; Roy F. Carly of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Society IS chair
man of the committee to arrange the
details of these events, which are expect
ed to arouse even greater interest than
in previous years. At o'clock the box
and basket lunches brought by the En-
deavorers will be opened. the contents
spread upon the grass. and the delights
of a generous picnic lunch will be
realized.
The program Of the evening will begin
at 7:3O o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church. After a song service by w. E.
Braithawaite and devotions led by Rev.
r. A. Dawson, pastor of this church
President H. NJ. Gilman of the District
Union will make announcement of plans
for the fall work of the union. There
will follow an inspirational address by
Rev. N. o. Gibson, pastor OF North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. The start on the return trip to
the city will be made at 8 O'clock.
X X x
The Christian Endeavor Unions mis-
sionary department. is planning as fea-
ture of its educational work this fall a
UNCONVENTIONAL reading contest among
Endeavorers. and will soon announce the
details Of the competition.
X X 4
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Falls Church (Va) Baptist Church will
have as speaker tomorrow evening Mr..
Horace NJ. Gilman, president of the Dis
trict Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

for the reaction against Jehovah undef
Manasseh and Ammon. Against thiS
dark background the record of Jot
siah's achievement make a gloriouS
picture of reform. marked by love OF
God and obedience to His word The
recovery Of the book Of Moses, the
thorough revival of the religion of Je-
hovah that followed the discovery OF
the book OF the law and the destruc-
ton of the outward worship OF idols
made his reign notable one II was
characterized by peace. filled with
prosperity because the king and his
advisers trusted in the power OF Je.
hovah, the God OF Israel. and sought
to do His Will Josiahs efforts to
stem the tide Of iniquity were cham
pfoned by jeremiah. whose prophetic
work attracted attention TO the man
who was destined to be the greatest
personality OF the closing days OF the
nation. The apostasy of Manasseh and
ms failure to rectify by successful re-
forms in his last days prevented Jo-
Judah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Calvary Baptist Young Peoples Society.
through its missionary committee. an
nounces prayer services the first We'd
nesday of each month at O'Clock at
Memorial Chapel, 9Th and p streets north
west. The meeting next Wednesday, Sep
atember 6, will be led by Mr.. Frank III.
jackson. president of Calvary society, and
fEndeavorers and their friends living in
that sectioe are cordially invited to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
MS the era of world peace
~ remote or at hand!

~ remote or at hand!
Is the martial spirit essen
tial to a nations existence?
Is reduction of forces prac-
teal or advisable?
How are the judgments
of the international arbitral
court to be made binding?
Are all international diff
ferences capable of arbitra-
ton?
How can the church best
aid the peace movement?
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
EDMlNSTON PARDoNED

In 1895, J. K. Edminston of
Walla Walla, who was at one time
president of Walla Walla savings
bank and also a bank in Seattle was
convicted of accepting deposits for
his bank after he knew the institu-
ton was insolvent and was sentenced
O two years in the penitentary. He
was tried in Yakima county on
change of venue, before Judge B.
Graves. Edminston for the past
seventeen years has been living in
foreign countries and in that time
he has paid off every depositor who
had money in either of his banks,
the money being paid through
agents who kept the whereabouts Of
the fugitive banker secret He
has been pardoned by Gov. Hay.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
THINK THIS OVER.
This Offer Should Gain the Confidence
Of the Most Skeptieai.

This Offer Should Gain the Confidence
Of the Most skeptieai.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. If our remedy fails
to completely relieve you Of constipa-
ton. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us In any way what
ever, if you accept our offer. That's
a mighty broad statement, but we
mean every word Of It. Could any
thing be more fair for you?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle Is a recent scientific discov.
cry that Is odorless. colorless and
tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and
pleasant In action. and particularly
agreeable in every way. This ingre-
dent does not cause diarrhoea, nau-
sea, fiatulence, gripping or any incon-
venience whatever. Rexall Orderlies
are particularly good for children.
aged and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation. or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, we urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk.
Remember you can get them only at
our store. II tablets 10 cents; 36
tablets Is cents-The Rexall Store.
-Tulles Drug Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
G. n. RUSHED

According to statment made by
Lewis w. Hill, president of the G.
N. R. R., who visited Olympia this
week, the construction work on the
G. N. branch from Oreville to Pat
eros in Okanogan county will be
completed as rapidly as possible.
Nothing definite however was said
by Mr.. Hill. He praised Okanogan
county for its efforts in advertising
every section of the country at the
big eastern land show, and said that
was work which should be done by
the entire state. In regard to re-
ciprocity with Canada Mr.. Hill said
that without question it would be a
good thing, and that his father had
worked for it for years, but did not
know how it would effect the pres
ent high cost of living.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10

A new good horse shoer at the A.
B. French Shop also two good steel
workers. Bring In your plows; we
wilt fix them up right and don't for
get that we sharpen picks and drills
and do 1t well. 1851
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
RESOLUTION

Adopted January 9th, 1911, by
the Ladies Literary Club, indorsing
action of school board in arranging
for parent-teachers, or patrons,
meeting:
The General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, acting for 100000
American Citizens, has undertaken
to work during the next year, for
FIVE universal needs of the American
child:
l. For better equipped, better
ventilated and cleaner school build
ings.
2. For more numerous, larger
and better supervised Fairgrounds.
B. For medical school inspection,
and school nurses.
4. For physical education and
instruction in personal hygiene.
5. For instruction in normal
schools in wise methods of present
ing the essentials of personal and
sex hygiene.
AS members of this organization
the Ladies Literary Club are anxious
to see that this program, as far as
applicable to Kennewick, is carried
out.
We note with pleasure that our
School board has arranged for a
series of Parent Teachers, or Patrons
Meetings, and we believe that thru
these meetings a closer bond of
sympathy between parent and
teacher will be established, the needs
of the child better understood and
that the problem of adequate school
facilities in Kennewick will be more
easily solved. We further believe
that those who start worthy projects
need encouragement and that it
helps them to know that others, too,
are interested in their plans. We
therefore submit the following:
Resolved, That we, the members
of the Ladies Literary Club heartily
approve the action of the School
Board in arranging for Parent
Teachers or Patrons Meetings, and
pledge our most earnest cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. J. T. Hess,
Chairman Education Committee.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
TRIUMPH or PLUTOCRRCY

For some time the discredited
Senator Aldrich has been bubbling
over with intimations of a great
financial scheme he had in view.
1t was supposed to involve central
bank which would control all bank
issues and be practically a clearing
house for the financial operations
Of the United States.
1t now develops that, because of
opposition to the central bank
scheme, there has been modifica-
ton of the financial trust. 1t is
proposed to charter for fifty years,
under federal law, Reserve Asso-
citation of America, composed of a
number of banks with a capital
stock of S3OO,OOO,OOO. The real
control would be in the hands of
nine directors and four government
officials. The scheme is said to
have been worked out by ]. Pier
pont Morgan, who took his memo
randa to Washington in a special
car presenting it to Aldrich before
he left.
1t is an ambitious idea, being
practically the establishment of a
monetary trust and taking all
power from the hands of the gov
eminent, lodging it instead in this
reserve Association of America. 1t
would control all issues and with
drawals of paper money, discount
bonds, receive and use without pay
ing interest all government deposits
and have power TO create banks for
foreign business, as we'll as to mon
opolize all fiscal business in the
United States.
If this scheme should be consul
mated it will prove trust far more
powerful than any yet in existence.
1t will not only be money trust,
but it will practically destroy gov
ernmental power over the currency.
For a number OF years there has
been a tendency on the part of plu-
tocracy to gain actual power at the
expense of the government. This
has been manifested in the forma-
ton of one commission after another
for the transaction of some part of
the public business. 1t is exempli-
fed further in the idea of the short
ballot, which provides for the elec-
ton of the governor and the ap-
pointment by him of all under state
officers. Taken altogether, it means
that plutocracy is becoming, not
an indefinite power working thru
government, but an actual force, in
dependent of government, and per-
forming the functions that have
hitherto been exercised only by the
state. The fact is that political
government is pretty nearly throt-
tied. 1t may honestly seek now to
oppose plutocracy, but it will be
utterly powerless to do anything
against it. With a few more crimps
cut into the old system Of political
organization it will be as obsolete
as the old sacrifcial order of other
javC
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10

in moral and spiritual treasures.
for with the passing of material
poverty man frees himself from the
chief incentives to vice and crime.
1t is great task, an inspirsng
labor. 1t means the redemption of
the race from the great bondage.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
ADJUTANT GENERALS
SALARY REDUCED

The house on Wednesday last pas
sed the bill reducing the salary of
the adjutant general of the state from
81, 500 to 81 800. There were 36
votes against the bill and Sc for it,
while 6 members were absent and
Representative Nelson Rich Of Ben
ton county voted with the nays.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10

An attack OF the grip Is often fol.
lowed by a persistent cough. which
to many proves a great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured
after all other remedies had failed.
Sold by Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
NOTICE
Kennewick, Wash. i,

Kennewick, Wash, Feb. l, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that l., J. N.
Pratt, will henceforth refuse to pay
any and all bills or accounts charged
to me on account of my daughter,
Mabel Pratt, for goods Or articles of
any kind sold to her unless the same
be upon a written order signed by
me.
59-l0p J. n. Pratt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
MANS REDEMPTION

dAC tuC CIilCl ldCtOlS III TIC IldAlllE
of men.
Employment, properly organise
and directed, makes environment,
so that it truly can be said that the
fate Of the race depends upon en-
ployment.
No person or set of persons; no
class, no matter how intelligent or
we'll meaning, can organize and di-
rect the worlds employment. That
must follow from an organization OF
society which vitality relates every
individual to society and makes
useful creative employment the nor
NAL condition of everybody.
Beautiful cities are to be built.
Parks are to he laid out and beauti-
fed. Lines of transportation are to
be extended and maintained. Ma
ture is to be studied, explored and
investigated. Fields are to be titled
and orchards cultivated. Cloth is
to be woven and clothes made.
Meals are to be cooked and eaten.
Operas and symphonies, plays and
dramas, stories and poems are to
te written, recited, sung andplayed.
Men are to WOO and win. There
will be weddings and children will
be born and nursed and sent to
school. They will grow up and
will take up the work where older
hands laid it down.
For life is beautiful and sweet,
and nature furnishes all the ele-
ments to make it a great, wonder
full JOY from the day of birth to the
day when the curtain drops.
Every human life is a valuable
asset of society. It produces more
than it consumes. Allow man &C.
cess to natures gifts and permit
him to use tools and he will create
more real wealth, good and useful
and luxurious things, than he and
all those who are naturally depend
ent upon him can use.
This is fact established by Stats
tics and verified bydaily experience.
Test it for yourself. Note the great
number of idle or partially idle
people, the idle rich and the idle
poor; note the mills, shops and
factories that do not run, not be-
cause they cannot find the raw
material wherewith to make the
goods, but because they cannot sell
the goods after they are made.
Poverty exists in the midst of
plenty-because-?
Well, because man is 4 bungler.
He wastes his strength and sours
his temper by fighting his fellows.
He divides into classes and castles,
establishes rights and wrongs, calls
this mine and that thine and then
spends his time and his energy in
maintaining these arbitrary and
foolish distinctions.
Collectively man can produce
enough for all. He can abolish
material poverty. He can make
everybody, every man, woman and
child rich. Rich in material things.
He can do this the day he stops
fighting, wasting and idling.
Poverty is unnecessary. 1t is a
collective blunder. 1t is a social
crime. When that day dawns, man
will not only be rich in material
things, but he will be infinitely rich
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
Socialists Department

Believing that there growing interest being manifested
in the Socalstc theory and that its Interpretation through
these columns work harm and probably will be of
interest many of readers have accorded the Ken
newick Local Of the Socialist party the privilege of using
space in series of weekly arces-Eds The Courier
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
LIEN FOR NuRSERYMEN

There has been introduced in the
Senate by Allen of Yakima and Ben
ton counties S. B. IA giving nursery
men lien on stock sold to orchard
lists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, June 2G-Mrs. Lingit
has gone to Illinois for a visit at hen
old home.
Mr.. Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy
are late arrivals and they Will make
this their future home, Mr.. Mccoy
having purchased property here.
Mr.. Hem, Of Nebraska, was a pleas
ant caller here this week.
w. g. Reeve was a business caller
here on Monday last.
Mrs. w. B. Smith, OF Pensacola, was
out Tuesday to spend the day with
her mother, Mrs. Hahn, who celebrated
her birthday.
Mr.. Bowersox's home was the scene
Of a very pleasant ice cream social re-
Gently, where the most Of our village
folks were highly entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Bowersox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy, spent last Satur-
day on the bayshore at the home OF
Richard Boyd and family. where they
greatly enjoyed the bathing.
Miss Alexander is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Homer Neil, who As been
on the sick list for q few days, but is
not much improved.
@. F. Mills has shipped a car load OF
LeConte pears, he being the only per-
son In this section to have any of that
variety. There will, however, be a
Light crop of the Refers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
WAUSAU.

Wausau. June 24.-Mrs. ]. ]. Tine1
was in town Saturday, the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. w. L. Tiller.
Mr.. John Scott, of the White Oak
section, was interviewing friends and
shopping here Saturday.
E. n. Everitt, Jr., met with the w. o
w. boys here Saturday night.
1t is with pleasure we welcome home
Mrs. Mary Turner, accompanied by heI
daughter, Miss Sallie, and grand
daughter, Miss Annie, who have spent
the past winter and spring with friends
and relatives in Missouri
Rev. w. D. Owens was up from his
plantation on Sodom Thursday and
spent the day IN town with friends.
Curtis Jones and NJ. E. Grant spent
part of Friday somewhere, we don't
know where. We only know they left
town Friday morning and didn't get
back until some time that night.
Zim Jones, a good farmer of the
Sodom section, was mingling with
friends and relatives here Saturday.
]. J. Tiller, of the firm of Tiller &
Son. was a business caller for a few
hours Saturday
]. A. Vickers, Of near Chipley, met
with the w. o. w. boys here Saturday
night.
Mrs. W. S. Jones spent Sunday In
town the guest Of relatives.
MT UhChcllISIIy VI I1OIHl0s
Valley, accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. Mittie Harper, were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. George .Sowell, of the White Oak
section, was a business visitor for a
few hours Wednesday.
Miss Doris Jones, accompanied by
her brother spent the night with rela-
tives here Wednesday night.
Mrs. Frank Enzar, from out or
White Oak, was shopping and visiting
here Wednesday.
D. o. Thomson, of the Wausau
Lumber Co, has been I'll with fever the
past week.
John Williams, of Chipley, was q
business caller one day the past week.
Uncle" Chas. Newsome, of the Hard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, June 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Higgins entertained quite a number of
the young people who had a most de-
lightful time at their hospitable home
last Friday evening at a birthday par
ty complimentary to their little daugh-
ter, Ada Lee Higgins. Only those who
have enjoyed the hospitality OF this
home can imagine the pleasure an
evening there has in store for those
who are so fortunate as to be guests
on such an occasion. A few games
and music were the first amusements
Dainty refreshments were served dur
ing the evening, such as cake and
cream. Those present were: Miss
Parrish Of Century, Mr.. Gohram, Miss
Kiolata Renfroe and brother, William,
Miss Eunice Brown and brother, Mr..
Richard Gilmore and Dauphin Sanders.
the Misses Conway, Miss Carrie Killam
and numbers Of otherA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25

after attending college at Gainesville,
Florida
Mr.. Nathan Brewton and daughters,
Sadie and Anice, were Pensacola VS.
itors Tuesday.
Miss Alice and Ola Solomon Were
the guest Of Misses Stella and Oeala
Weaver Tuesday evening.
Rev. e. E. Rice preached mis- Iare
well sermon at Klondyke Sunday ano
Sunday night. He is going TO 1lAlnOis
We regret his going very much.
Mr. Ralph Topper Of Olive Were tne
guest of Mr.. w. c. Solomon ana yam
fly Sunday evening.
Mr. Mailman and MI. ToWuley %
Muscogee were visiting 1r1enoS ID
Klondyke Sunday. ,,,
MT. b. A. Davis and daughter, Miss
Ida. of Pensacola, were visiting friends
in Klondyke Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Solomon was BUSINESS
visitor to Pensacola Tuesday.
Miss Alma Barber Of Klondyke ana
Mr.. James Stalmaker Of Montgomery
were quietly married In Pensacola
Monday, and left Immediately for
Montgomery where they VIII make
their home.
Misses Alice and Ola Solomon and
sisters. Ruby and Rosa, were the
guest Of Mrs. P. c. Dawkins and chill
dren last Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
CARYVILLE.

Caryville, June IA most delight
full excursion party passed Caryvtlle
last Friday from Geneva, Alabama, on
the launch Choctaw bound for Cow
Ford on the lower Choctawhatchee
river, returning today. The party was
composed of the following ladies and
gentlemen to wit: Judge p. G. Black,
probate Judge OF Geneva county, Ala,
Adolph Black, w. T. Keenan,, A. J.
Lattimer, John Faulk.. M. B. Davis.
The ladies' on board were: Mrs. w. H.
Holloway, Miss, Ethel Kelsey Miss
Alma White, Miss Rosa Lee Green and
Miss Annie Laurie Holloway Of Go
neva; Miss Ada Dorsey, of Hartford,
Miss Minnie Furiay, Pollard, Miss
4Taliea Bush of Camilla, Georgia. The
party landed at Caryville, this morning
and took in the sights around town,
including the big mill plant Of the
Geo. e. Wood Lumber Company. After
reporting rough weather on the lower
Choetawhatchee river the trip was
very much enjoyed, and an abundance
of fresh water fish were enjoyed. At
about IL o'clock a. m. the party left
in full glee. for Geneva on the upper
RChoctawhatchee river.