davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-05-11
An Autopsy.

What has become of that simp1f-
fled spelling movement"
ut was held up by the fact that
dialect writers couldn't get into tho
habit of leaving out the apostrophes
for omitted letters. s."-Washington
The new era., 1911-05-11

He-Did you ever read "Gray's
Elegy in a Country Churchyard?"
She-Yes. I've read it in five or six
churchyards and other places, too
The new era., 1911-05-11

Dnu INV Dealer in all kinds OF MER-
DUN |, lUuk CHASDISE. Mammoth cata-
log mailed free. Cor. 18th & Blake. Denver.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
FARES
to
CALIFORNIA POINTS AND THE PA
CIFIC NORTHWEST
from
MAIN LINE COLORADO POINTS
on the
DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD
1.-The Scenic Line of the World"
ns fOllswai
$4,000 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
-and San Diego. Calf. Tickets on
sale May 12, 13, H. 1911.
e65.OO to San Francisco. Los Angeles
and San Diego Calf. One way
via Portland or Seattle. Tickets
sale May IL, 13, "A. 90, 80, 81.
1911.
$4,000 to Portland. Ore, Seattle and
Tacoma, Wash. and Victoria and
Vancouver. B. c. Tickets on sale
May 20. 80. 81, 1911.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT JULY II, 1911
Through Electric Lighted Pullman
Observation Sleeping Cars and Electric
Lighted Tourist Sleeping Cars between
Denver and San Francisco. via
RIO GRANDE-wESTERN PACIFIC
For full particulars, reservations etc.
call
RIO GRANDE AGENT
or address
Frank A. wadIeixh, Genr Pas.'r Art.
Denver, Cole.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Mioht Mean Either,

Figg-Hear about Smith being in a
bad railroad accident? They say he
cannot recover.
Fogg-From the accident or the rail
road?
The new era., 1911-05-11
CLEANING the Tongue.

Flexible scrapers for cleaning the
tongue-not very pleasant idea, but
. really valuable sanitary instrument
ali for the small sum Of 10 cents.
The new era., 1911-05-11
A Hint.

He-"Do you think that your father
would offer me personal violence II
were to ask him for you?"
She-"No, but l think he will II
you don't pretty soon."-The Watch
man.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Into Him.

81 thought you told me you were
going into Wall street,"
II was"
And didn't you?"
mo. quite the opposite"
The new era., 1911-05-11

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small sugar-coated
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig
crate stomach. liver and bowels and cur.
constipation.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Don't You7

While not an apostle of dolor and gloom.
I'm sure now you will not deny
That often you run across people. to
whom
It's pleasure to say "Good-by."
The new era., 1911-05-11
Her Way.

Mrs. Woggs-So you keep your hus'
band home evenings? l suppose you
put his slippers where he can find
EN-?
Mrs. Boggs-No; l put his over
shoes where he can't.-Puck.
The new era., 1911-05-11

Yes, but he didn't know at the
time that United States troops would
ever be called on to play leap-frog
along the Mexican border"
The new era., 1911-05-11
There goes one feller who certain.
ly married for love-"
How do you know?"
"Why. look at her face"
Reciprocity.

I'm weary of you" said the man
Unto his costly auto.
Because. perhaps" the latter said.
you've had to tire me So"
The new era., 1911-05-11
HOWARD E. BURTON, AssAYER & CHEMIST

LEADNILLE. COLORADc.
Specimen prices Gold, silver. lead. 81: gold.
silver. 75c: gold soc; zinc or copper. 81.
Mailing envelopes and full price list sent
application Control and umpire work
jicited. reference: Carbonate National Bank
The new era., 1911-05-11

Ambition is a longing that makes
some men near-great.
The new era., 1911-05-11

Love never clogs a mans memory.
He Is scarcely off with the old until
he is on with the new.
The new era., 1911-05-11

Red Cros, Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow
All good grocers.
The new era., 1911-05-11
His Bette NoIre.

"TwIggs isn't usually of suspicious
nature"
"No"
But he says he believes chafing
dish capable of anything"
The new era., 1911-05-11
More Like a Picnic.

Il believe 1t was Sherman who gave
the most famous definition of war on
ro,NrI
The new era., 1911-05-11
Most Likely.

"A western editor wants to know
what has become of the oldfashioned
mother who washed out her boys
mouth with soap when he used bad
word"
Il guess she is trying to improve
her game of bridge Eow."
The new era., 1911-05-11
The Proper Pla,

Tho Proper Place.
What do you do with those raspins
letters?"
PUT them on file."
The new era., 1911-05-11

Nero: mo heat7 All right: III
turn some on"
John Milton: There is no loss with.
out some gain"
Shylock: "Rawi Raw! Raw!"
The new era., 1911-05-11
A New Brand.

Uncle Hiram stroked his throat
whiskers and watched the big tour
ing car as 1t whizzed past him and
up the boulevard, emitting a trail Of
blush smoke from it's oil-choked en-
gine.
Huh" he sniffed Them may be
swell city fellers. but they certainly
was a-smokin' some durn orful see
gars."-Judge.
The new era., 1911-05-11

Marco Bozzaris: Three strikes!"
Thackeray Ito his nose): Low
The new era., 1911-05-11

PIthy Sayings Of Famous Men.
Jonah: Il don't quite agree with
The new era., 1911-05-11
DENVER DIRECTORY

RIM | INK peal Dsaisg s IN all kinds Of MER-
log mailed free. Cor. 18th Blake. Denver.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

for Indian nurses. to be called The
Washington Home for Nurses" the
superintendents room to be called The
Jessie w. Radcliffe Room. This room
was provided for as a surprise to Mrs.
Radcliffe. Nine other rooms have been
home will also accommodate the Young
Woman's Christian Association of
Miraj, India.
Mrs Stockbridge told of the foreign
mission meetings held during the as
sembly at Atlantic City. Miss Lucy B.
lee missionary. about to go out to
Japan under the auspices of the So
ciety was introduced and spoke briefly.
DR.. Oliver n. Pinney of Benito. West
Africa. gave an interesting account of
the need of medical work in his chosen
Mrs. Pinney has the only school for
girls in the whole colony. which is
under Spanish rule. all teaching having
to be done in Spanish. The school is
Industrial. and cooking. sewing and
nursing are taught.
Miss Mary F. Johnson Of Saharanpur.
India. who has spent her furlough In
Washington, gave a farewell talk. and
was presented with a golden expression
of esteem. Luncheon was served by
the ladies of the Hyattsville church.
whose pastor. Rev. ]. X. Argo. and Mrs.
Argc assisted in various ways.
The afternoon session was presided
over by Mrs. Samuel D. I.uckett of the
CHURCH Reports showing
advance all along the line were read.
Addresses were made by Miss Sheldon
Jackson, Mrs. Charles Alvin Smith, Mrs.
Paul r. Hickok. Mrs. A r. Quaife and
others. A symposium on methods brought
out some twenty talks from different
women, while the spirit of devotion per-
vaded the whole gathering.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
CHRISTIAN Gn1eabor Dour.

they lived, the strength OF Bucks gaze
would draw John Thornton's head around,
and he would return the gaze. without
speech. his heart shining out of his eyes
as Bucks heart shone out
This beautiful picture OF love,
though Ii be but between man and
beast. is a good example of what
should be our attitude toward Christ.
II that dog had been like many care
less beasts. scarcely recognizing the
hand that had seved him. selfish and
intent upon himself. there would have
been no story to tell, and no wonder
full likeness in the dogs devotion 10
the relationship that might grow up
between a human soul and Christ.
Jesus stepped between us and death
We have looked into the face of that
death many times. just as Buck watch
ed his former companions slip out Of
what we have been saved, Yet how little
devotion and love we give to our
Savior.
gypsy girl, posing for an artist.
wandered about the studio during a
period Of rest. and examined the pic
lures curiously. At last she came to a
great picture of Christ on the cross
and she asked the artist what IL
meant. He carelessly told the story OF
the Savior. wondering that she had
do you mean that He died for
everybody" asked the girl. facing him
suddenly.
YES. for everybody"
did He die you your" asked tho
girl.
"Yes, He died for me-" answered the
artist. going on with his work
HE died for you!" exclaimed the girl,
her great black eyes expressing scorn
and wonder.
He died for you and YOU say il IN
that way. II anybody died for me I
would do anything for him."
The artist could not get away from
these words and became a humble fol-
lower OF Christ. When the great pic
ture appeared at the exhibition. under.
meath was written. He died for me-"
Could there be a greater reason for
loving Him. than He died for u.s.
Parallel Passages.
John. 20.29: Philippians, 1:9: I John,
4:10; John 3:16: I Corinthians, %;
Psalms, 1851: John 4:19; jeremiah,
31:3; John. 1913.
Hints to the Leader.
Begin with a chain Of verses, from
memory II possible. giving reasons
why we love or should love Christ.
Make your talk brief. Ask for testi.
monies from experience. Sing Jesus,
the Very Thought Of Thee"
hope OF every contrite heart,
Joy of all the meek,
To those who fall how kind thou art,
How good TO those who seek!
But what to those who hndf All. this
Nor tongue nor pen show;
The love of Jesus. what It is
None but His loved ones know.
Edward Carswal.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
By Grace Livingston Hill Lutz.
Topic: Why I Love Christ.
Peter. 1:3-25.
(Honorary members mcetfng1

lack LONDON. II - Call of the
Wild" tells the story of the worn.
y spent dog team driven into John
Thorntons camp for few minutes rest.
and the attempt of the ignorant and fool
hardy owner to make them rise and go on
over the rotten ice TO the far distant des-
tination in the Klondike 1t was the first
time Buck. the leader of the dogs. had
failed, and his master exchanged the
whip for a club, but Buck refused to stir.
so greatly had he suffered and SO far
gone was he that the blows did not hurt
much And as they continued to tall
upon him the spark of life within flick
cred and went down. It was nearly out.
He felt strangely numb. AS though from
a great distance he was aware that he
was being beaten. The last sensations OF
pain left him. He no longer felt any
thing. though very family he could hear
the impact of the club upon his body
But it was no longer his body, 1t seemed
SO far away. Then suddenly, without
warning, John Thornton sprang upon tpe
man who welded the club and hurled
him back. If you strike that dog again
I'll kill you, he said, in choking voice.
It's my dog Hal replied. wiping the
blood from his mouth as he came back.
Get out of my way or I'll fix YOU I'm
going to Dawson But Thornton stood
between him and Buck. and with
two strokes Of the knife cut Buck S
traces. A few minutes later the
team. limping and staggering, pulled out
from the bank and down the river. Buck
heard them go and raised his head to see.
Thornton knelt beside him, and
with rough kindly hands searched for
broken bones. BY the time the search
had disclosed nothing more than many
bruises and state Of terrible starvation
the sled was quarter OF a mile away.
Dog and man watched 1t crawling along
over the ice. Suddenly they saw Its back
end drop down as into a rut and the gee
pole, with Hal clnging to 1t. jerk into
the air. They heard a scream
and then a whole section of ice gave way
and dogs and human disappeared. A
yawning hole was all that was to be seen.
The bottom had dropped out of the trail.
John Thornton and Buck looked at each
other. . AS Buck grew stronger
love, genuine, passionate love, was his
for the first time This man had
saved his life He went wild with
happiness when Thornton touched him or
spoke to him. He would lie by the
hour, eager. alert, at Thornton's feet,
looking up into his face, dwelling upon 1t,
studying 1t. following with keenest inter-
est each f1eeting expression, every move
ment or change Of feature. And
often. such was the communion In which
Evening star., 1911-06-10

ergy and zeal the rapid advancement 81
the mission is credited. will be the celes
brant OF the mass.
Rev. Carroll Smyth. his brother. OF Sc
Martins Church. Baltimore, will preach
the dedicatory sermon.
Archbishop Falconic viii be assisted In
the ceremonies OF dedication by Mgn
Cerretu. auditor. Rev. DIR. Dever. secre-
tary of the papal legation, and Rev. John
Carter Smyth ~ ST. Thomas College.
Catholic University. The music will he
under the direction OF George Herbert
Wells
The church stands on a triangle bound
ed by Western avenue. Patterson avenue
and Chevy Chase Circle. The building Is
thirty-five feet by ffty-nine, and the
style of architecture is Spanish mission.
The auditorium has q seating capacity OK
200, with a large ves,ibuie and sacristy
of generous dimensions. The exterior OF
the building is finished with pebble dash,
and the ceiling of the interior vaulted
and paneied. with electric fixtures, and
presents a very attractive appearance.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Passover Preparations.

In the chapter preceding our lesson
we learn how he commenced to carry
out his plans Of reformation by opening
the temple. The Levites were secured
to assist him in repairing defects, re-
moving the dirt accumulated in sixteen
years idleness, renovating the courts
and the temple itself. preparatory to the
restoration Of the worship Of Jehovah
The reformations under Asa and Je-
hoshaphat failed because of the insidi-
Gus influence of Athaliah, while that of
Joash was defeated by his own apostasy.
Yet, Hezekiah, with more desperate evil
conditions. succeeded because he believed
strength of the Lord" The courage Of
Hezekiah through the cooperation Of the
Levites cleansed the temple. They COM
pleted their efforts Of publication by sac
rif1ce. song and spiritual worship that
stirred the people to consecrate them
selves with gifts Of gratitude.
Religion is contagious. They could not
Evening star., 1911-06-10

forth their darlings to death. But still
there was nothing but death for them,
anyway. and 1t was hoped that the SOL
diers might still have human hearts with
in their hearts. SO with sobs and tears
the parents robed their little ones In
white and sent them forth from the city
gates to meet the enemy. the elder ones
leading the way. and the tiny toddlers
clinging to their hands. q long line Of
little pilgrims. Now. when the soldiers
heard the patter OF the little feet and saw
the white-robed company, their hearts
were melted. indeed, and with one ac-
cord they threw down their swords and
began to gather great branches OF ripe
cherries that grew on the trees about.
They gave them to the hungry children
and sent them back laden to their anx-
ious parents with q message Of peace.
Thus the children won a bloodless VIC
tory. and that day Is still celebrated In
the city OF Hamburg under the name Of
the Feast Of Cherries.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
e }9a8tor @arplao Abene @apts Gbm e8sn

will preach his first sermon as pastor
June %.
Rev Mr.. Warrington is about thirty
wears of age and is six feet six inches In
height, which Ii is averred will entitle
him to the distinction of being the tallest
minister in Washington. He is native
of Virginia and before entering colgate
attended Richmond College at Richmond,
Va. At Colgate he was classnate or
Revs. B. d. Cav. pastor OF the West
Washington Baptist Church. and iinson
" Hewlett of the Second Baptist Church.
He is not a stranger to Washington,
having supplied the West Washington
pulpit last year.
The clergyman is deeply impressed with
the field of the Maryland Avenue Church.
where there is now a membership or
about 225. The call to the local church
was considered in connection with sew
eral others at higher salaries. but Mr..
WatIington was of the opinion that the
opportunity for service here was greater
than in the other places.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

lad. but he promptly saluted and said:
ssNo. sir, I am q Boy Scout, and Boy
Scouts never accept tips" Mr. Boyce
asked further information and was d.
rected to the Office Of Gen. Baden-Pow-
ell. who is the leader of the Boy Scouts
in Great Britain. Upon reaching New
York he gathered a group Of men and
placed at their disposal $1,000 a month
for four months to take the preliminary
steps for the organizing Of the Boy
Scouts in the United States. The idea
has swept our land like wildflre, and at
the present approximately 10000 boys
and 5000 men as scout masters have been
enrolled in the movement.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
EZEKIAH has been given the dis
IA tinction OF being the greatest
~ hero Of faith" as we'll as the pur-

~ EZEK1AH has been given the dis
IA tinction OF being the greatest
~ hero of faith" as we'll as the pur-
est evangelical character among the Jew
ish kings OF the Old Testament The
formative influence of this eminent relig-
ious reformer was largely determined by
his mother. Every great man had had
his character nodded by a great mother.
Hezekiah is no exception. There is a
reason for the connection in the preceding
chapter, where we learn that his mother
was Abijah, the daughter Of Zechariah.
and the statement in the next verse that
''he did that which was right in the eyes
of the Lord" Abijah was probably the
daughter of Zechariah. the priest. who OBJ
jected to Uzziah's usurping the functions
OF priesthood The influence OF Isaiah,
who, Jewish tradition says. was his
teacher also, was an important factor.
Next to mother the teacher has the great
est power Of molding character Isaiah
and Micah were, then. by their prophetic
teachings seeking to arouse q powerful
reformation Of the moral and religious
life of Judah Under Ahaz the corruption
Of the private and public life had gnawed
deeper than at any other period OF Ju-
dah's history. Iniquity was firmly rooted
and intrenched In the customs. conscience
and character Of the people. The outlook
for success was far from favorable upon
his accession to the throne. A corrupt
court, an empty treasury, a poverty
stricken people. a shattered army and the
boundary of his kingdom unprotected by
proper Notifications. offered no encour-
agement Urged by the Assyrian party
to be loyal to the great, Assyrian king
dom, whose vassal his father was. and
besieged by the Egyptian interests to
form an alliance with Egypt, he refused
to listen to either party. Hezekiah ac-
cepted at the commencement OF his reign
followed the policy of the great seer and
statesman, Isaiah, that called for 1nde-
pendence from all foreign allegiances. He
placed his confidence in Jehovah and
Joined the forces Of the religious re-
formers.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Limiting Labor.
ON the Ansonia Sentinel.

From the Ansonia Sentinel.
Gov. Foss Of Massachusetts, has signed
the f1fty-four-hour labor bill In that state.
making II illegal for women and children
to work more than an average Of nine
Of labor should readily adjust itself In
deed. 1t is probably better for humanity
in general that the long working day is
q thing Of the past-better for humanity
and just as well FOR industry. 1t is,
however. q matter In which there should
be greater regularity than there is be-
tween states. Lack Of uniformity in this
respect has a serious effect upon both
competition and contentmeut
Evening star., 1911-06-10

(ULLY $50 women. representative
of the thirty-fve Presbyterian
~ churches of Washington Pres
bytery. met yesterday in the historic
Presbyterian Church of Hyattsville for
an all-day meeting in the interests of
missions. The morning session was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
and after the devotional service and
usual business. including roll call of
the churches and the reception into the
society of two new auxiliaries. Chevy
Chase and Sherwood. the treasurer.
Mrs. Russell B. Taylor. made report
of the first quarters work. the amount.
aside from any jubilee money, being
s2,1oss1. The full amount of the
jubilee offering Of the society. $4,000.
was reported paid to the Philadelphia
board, the object being training school
Evening star., 1911-06-10
labor's 5erbire Donoren.
By Rev. Charles Stelzle.
Superintendent of the Department Church and Labor
byterfan Church.


Of a
(U workingmen a commendabe
~ workingmen
mill
mountansde giving themselves
works
nd by
ler
That who
God he who
q a
saying
performed miracle
so far WI preached a
into everyday lfe Men
perhaps SIS 1t
different columns $780,
at dollars
be accurate the idea will be easily
the
Butth who
faith
doing re
worlds
consciousness that
In
occupation
Evening star., 1911-06-10
l&]aastor and qfoplf&XE}

Dr. J. ]. Muir. pastor, will discuss IN
the Temple Baptist Church tomorrow
evening.
Mr. James Trimble, elder OF the Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church. has returned
from Kentucky, where he attended the
Southern Presbyterian General Assembly
at Louisville He was made member of
the committee on Christian education and
ministerial relief.
Mime. Mountford will give q free lee
ture on THE Patriarch Jacob" in the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

sternation. and then with horror out upon
the glittering array of tents. the bur-
nished armor and the flashing bayonets
OF the enemy. They felt there was abso-
lutely no hope for them. for their provi-
sions were almost gone and their fight
enemy. Then suddenly some one suggest
ed that the children might save the city.
At first there was great protest. and par
ents insisted that they could not send
Evening star., 1911-06-10
The Feast Of Cherries.

In 1882 the city Of Hamburg. Germany.
was surrounded by a tremendous army
Of the Hussites, under great leader.
Procopius the Great. who was conquer
ing all Germany, city by city. The army
had settled down. intending to starve the
city into surrender. The inhabitants
looked into each others faces In con-
Evening star., 1911-06-10
elaborate Ceremonies.
Archbishop Falconio, Papal
Delegate, to Be in Charge.
Rev. Carroll Snlyth to Preach
Sermon.

~ HE CHURCH OF THE BLESSED
VI SACRAMENT, Just completed. at
Chevy Chase. will be dedicated
tomorrow morning by Archbishop Domede
Falconio. papal delegate. Rev. T. G.
Snyth. pastor of St AIMS Church, Ten
who is also IN charge of the
Chevy Chase mission. and to whose en-
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Long School Hours.
- ~>~-e~,>

From the London Chronicle.
The Austrian minister Of education has
issued q decree denouncing the long hours
enforced in the schools Of the empire,
amounting in some cases to forty-fve q
week This would have seemed q very
mild regime to some old time pedagogues.
In Scotland up to the middle Of the eigh-
teeuth century usual school hours were