davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01

State of Massachusetts Bay
In the House of Representatives April
9, ITS. ,.,...
On the Petition of Jonathan Louder
Truck Master to the Penobscot tribe of
Indians Praying for goods to Supply said
Indians with. Resolved that the Board
be directed to Supply Jonathan Louder
with the following Articles for the Sup
ply of the Penobscot Indians, if they
have the then to spare to viz-one bale
of blankets one peasiof Bleu Shorud
three Peces of Calico one peecs of lening
one of Oznabags one hundred Id. of pow
der two hundred Id. of Lead one hun
dred Id. of Shot two barils Rum one
Hogshad of Molases one Baril of Pork
ten bushils Of Beans or peas, Kniv Sir
zers needels and combs Small Quanti-
ty of Each and it is Further Resolved
the said Louder be Directed to trad with
the Indians agreeabel to the Regulation
made by John Allen esq. with the In
dams and to remit all the furs and
skins he shall Receive of the Indians to
the board of war and be accountable to
the General Court for the dowings.
Sent up for Concurrence, J. Pitts Spr
per Temp. In Council April ITS.
Read & Concurred, Jonathan Avery by.
Sec'y: Jer Powell, A. Ward, R. Derby,
J. Gushing, l. Palmer, John Whitcomb,
Jabez Fisher, Moses Gill, B. White,
Benz. Austin, Oliver Prescott, A. Fuller,
D. Hopkins, S. Holten, Josiah Stone.
Page ALL.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Bacchus from which pang the Greek tragedy the choras


the present day.
Down the long ages might the list
Dogenes lies buried here Mummus utterly destroyed it. Julius
Caesar rebuilt it, Alexander projected hman canal julius
tempted its beginning and Nero dug time Aec sacked
the he did Rome and the Turks and Veneans
fought for for morse Today under the of
Gortho miserable still stands upon he old familiar h
and what the words of Horace "Twoead Conth"
worth the travellers time Seven columns
temple fragment of amphheate broken bits of
what the pride of these testify
only to the glory that Greece but to the anstory of
mans earthly work and fame
We shall go to Cornt the and climb the Aero
upon two seas and read the roster
of immortal connected with this ancient hrine shall think
OF Venus and her debased devoees then shall take the Book of
God and from its glowing page read two old letters written long
the apostle the Genes and from these letters intensely human
and personal shall view of Conh and Conian character
such nowhere else be found.
Three these old letters; that
much early Christian history The first is that of Paul himself
of the conversion of Cspus ruler of the
his baptism by the apostle and of the upon Paul led by
sohenes the newly elected ruler This is all interesting but the
decision Paul favor by the poconsu Ga had such vital
bearing the relation of the state religious teaching that
doubtless formed the which apostle in all his
subsequent journeys through Achaia
Paul master both of the Greek language and the fund
Of learning that with it. He loved their poet he enjoyed
their wondrous in which physical fitness and the god of
chance aber and he used these illustrations of
that vital contest of the soul with temptations Hence
must have been day both the life Of Paul and Cont
when that doughty champion of the TRUTH armed with full knowledge
OF her and her religion and her language and
her literature with his the story the cross
Conth then the capital of great province
Achaa Gallo noble poconsu who brother Seneca the
philosopher of Lucan the poe the most highly
all asocracy ruled abroad for Rome out from her
twin ports went ships hence strange that Paul.
coming to this rich and sinful city should found and foster
OF spiritual influence land 1t Cornth that he wrote
the letters known the First and Second Epsles the
Corinthians letters which reveal only Cornhan corruption but
Pauline character and love as WELL
The that adds its Christian fragrance
noble borne by the wife Of Aqua whom
Caudus Caesar had driven out Of Rome with the other Jews
Evening star., 1912-09-01

who had for time his business Corinth The
of the and that husband accompanied
Paul his Ephesus working and preaching him.
evidence of her fine ability Again again
Pauls letters and the probability that She
other law worker laid the foundations church those
parts where her lot
But Priscilla stands for all time the model
who having household and Duties still
the church. she has added glory who found
the eloquent Apolos and with her husband
more perfect OF God revealed through Jesus Christ
And Apolos the third the early Chris
ian history of Cornh of which wish
think that he who the Episte the Hebres
rot know but this clearly shown wherever his
ne mighty in the Scriptures convincing Jesus
the Christ
That there should be division church like Cornth
after three such mighty Simon Peter Paul Apoos had
preached there not bit strange while Paul de-
cried the difference he spoke we'll Apoos declaring
he had waered the seed which Paul had planted Apoos retired
Crete until the differences largely healed and then came
back Jerome informs to be the bishop of the whose had
SO distressed the fervent Paul.
AS sit upon the Acroornthus view the fragments
her glory the ravages of the miserable
OF the chief commercial city Greece the
list OF whose words and deeds mpng upon the record Of
her greatness Paul and Priscilla and Apoos stand high the
list but greater than the fact that the chaac
OF these Corinthians that drew from the Apostle Paul his most
intensely human document which the most marvellous
chapter penned concerning Christian charity which begins with
the words Though speak with the tongues Of and OF angels
charity become sounding brass Changing
cyba and ends with the less remarkable statement AND
NOW ABIDETH FAITH, HOPE, CHARITY THESE THREE;
BUT THE GREATEST OF THESE IS CHARITY"
Evening star., 1912-09-01

but all the same the effort to get
into touch with these young men is
made by an increasing number of So
cieties each autumn.
This year Chicago, ST. Louis. Pitts
burgh, Baltimore, Boston, New York
and some other of the largest cities
plan systematic work among these
corners. whatever their motive. 1t
seems to be felt that the thousands Of
students are fairly well cared for. but
that young men quitting rural homes
great cities are open to peculiar
temptations, and are not looked after
by church people Of the cities to which
they flock as they might be. 1t Is also
realized that it is from among this un-
attached class that recruits Of new
workers can most readily be secured
1t is stated by those who know that
this class furnishes the largest num-
ber Of recruits for minor evils.
At a recent conference at Montenac,
the new resort for young men estab-
lished by New York laymen of all
Christian bodies this season, a clear
ing house was authorized for the
collection and distribution of names
and addresses of these young men go
ing from the country and taking busi-
ness places I'm the cities. Requests for
names have now been sent out widely.
Such names, furnished to the Montenac
Founda ton, New York, are distributed
TO organizations in different cities. The
work is not limited to Protestants.
These hall bedroom dwellers are to be
given close attention this coming year.
without at all letting up on the solicit
ia ton and care devoted to young men
entering the colleges.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

conthus in the words Philip OF Macedon
OF Greece. 1t commanded great possessed
splendid abors Cenchrea fortress it
was wel-nigh impregnable.
Upon this mighty rock nearly feet above the
magnificent OF each stood the citadel of Conth
and crowds OF merchants thonged her
Corinh stepped down feet
about 200 feet above the and there for welded
an influence second to city of ancient time.
Corinth that her Phoenician preceptos
and founded Syracuse she who the sturdy
lecture and made blossom Conan beauty
the treme the galley with three banks sharp
later adopted by maritime nation ship of
the Isthnus OF Cornth machines
habitan that the small trading ships of Greece
than attempt the dangerous around the
But Corint became the of Gecan
guide things artistic and archeura she indeed
the fetters of Greece she also that nations sinful
icenious spot Venus their goddess whose
that them here but history has with
each succeeding that
worship.
Had time might take up the which 90 with
Corinan history We might tell of Syphus lover Medea
tanned the winged horse Pegasus and slew the Chmera
ing monster lion and serpent Or might tell
o more authentic heroes like Cypselus and Peande Aon,
wc eree poetic soul first forged the dyab. the hymn
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Church Summer
Conferences.
One of the Poorest Seasons IN
Years in Attendance, But
Largest in Work Planned.


~H HE chautauquas and northfelds
n have now brought their summer
~ educational seasons TO an end. and
they admit that in point OF attendance
the year 1912 has been disappointing.
Here and there have been exceptional
, successes but as a whole the season has
been 20 to 80 per cent below the average.
July disappointed many projectors who
hoped August would save the season.
But August failed to do so. The reasons
given by some in charge OF these enter
prises, now more numerous than ever. are
various, but the chief one is the weathe-..
July proved cool and a start away from
the educational resorts was made Au-
gust proved wet in many parts OF the
country, and discouraged attendance at
outdoor meetings. Other reasons are the
multiplication OF autos, which are
charged with taking up I'm purchase and
maintenance much OF the money hereto
fore spent at resorts. Christian and other.
Politics played some part, but the man
ayers think not much.
Summer meetings of Christian leaders
this year projected, however, a great deal
Of new work. Especially is there an ad-
vance in plans outlined in the way OF
method. In boys work the boy is better
understood. In missions home and for
eisn are for the first time united. In
social service an advance has been made
TO social justice-removing the cause. not
merely patching up the wounded. In Bible
study more expert teachers are demanded
and in some cases are furnished. Plans
are more and more such as help ali
causes. not simply one. ! r#orous cam
paign along many lines IL proceed for
the early autumn, which, it is predicted.
will open at least fortnight earlier than
usual. and will not be greatly affected
by the presidential election. A few sum-.
mer projects plan larger things for 1913.
but most of them will spend next sea-
son getting up to their normal. Com
paratively little that Is new Is as yet
talked OF for next season.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Gbitago Dospitable to
Brotberboon.
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew to
Renew It's Vows in st.
James Church.
~ RESIDENT JuDsoN of chicag

~ RESIDENT JUDSON of Chicago
06 University has, for the second
~ time. granted the use Of Mandel
Hall, Hutchinson Commons and other
parts of the university TO the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew for its
annual convention, which opens Sep
tember 4. The brotherhood. the
oldest OF all. is that Of young men
in the Episcopal Church. and started
in st. James Church. Chicago, in which
one Of this years meetings is to be
held-a new conservation. A portrait
of the founder OF the first chapter.
from which the brotherhood grew. Is to
be presented, and the story retold. OF
course, about the stranger. a con-
firmed drunkard, who camo into the
st. James class and gave his con-
tribution. a suggestion Of the name
of st. Andrew, after the
act of Andrew in going out and get
ting his brother.
New program features this year follow
the pattern set by summer conferences. in
that they have. on successive days. the
same topics handled by the same men.
Rev. DR.. d. 8. Roumaniere OF St PauPs
Church, Boston. gives q series Of three
addresses, tho Practice and the Pres
Evening star., 1912-09-01

The board OF officers Of the Christian
Endeavor Union held their regular month
I'm Emdeavor headquarters in the Bond
building. Plans for the fall work were out
lined. 1t was decided. among other
things, to launch campaign for the
Quiet hour movement in the month OF
October and a campaign for the Tenth
LEGION In November The District oe
Columbia Christian Endeavor convention
will be held during the first week Of No
yember.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Dall Koot1r Dmellers.
Religious Organizations Of gapnen to
@ake efforts Tbis fall to @et 9mto
Uourb 0Mitb Chem.

taries and Sunday school superintend-
ents to give them names Of young
men leaving country homes and going
into the great cities to work or to
study. Small attention is paid by
parents and pastors to these requests,
Evening star., 1912-09-01

:" ROTHERHOODS. the Brother
DA hood of ST. Andrew leading,
Christian Endeavor. Epworth
League. Y. NJ C. A. and similar bodies
are sending out this week their annual
requests to pastors and parents. secre-
Evening star., 1912-09-01

counted centuries "The Acrocorinthus, there
stood in the far distant past town called Ephyre
but Homer called it Korinthos In time the name
became Corinth, the bay which the city looked
became the Bay OF Corinth and the isthmus which
connected Attca with the Peloponnessus took the
name.
This influence upon the geographical status
OF that section of Greece was typical, and by the
sixth century, B. c., Corinth was to the commerce
OF Greece what Athens was to her arts and letters
Commanding both of the great highways which
Evening star., 1912-09-01
@onern 5ourneps to Ancient
5brimeS ====Corintb.
Bp Reb. Samuel 1N. @rafflin.

ORI4 miles to the Athens there mighty
~ This rock known Homer the Phoencans all the
host OF world warriors from Lysandr the Caesars
their day those that followed
OF Tartar Upon this rock called for
Evening star., 1912-09-01

ence of God" Rev +. III. sill of the
Order of the Holy Cross Is 10 give
series on the Higher Life" and there
is for the first time to be introduced
a sunset service after the custom OF
Northfield's Round Top" About
12O0 men are expected TO attend. 10
per cent Of them young laymen.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
TvHE beauty of all punch
work designs is due to tho
material used and neat

Viz Ucduty Vi OH puuSu-
work designs is due to tho
material used and neat
ness with which the sim
pie patterns are finished. A thin
fabric with rather loose mesh.
which can be separated easily
with large needle. is best. Use
white linen thread for making the
punch-work mesh, and have
small, short darning needle.
When the eye of the needle is
large one can tie the thread to it
to prevent it from slipping out. Ii
not wholly acquainted with this
feature of the work one can easily
obtain directions from an expert
needlewoman.
The remaining portions Of the
collar, the floral part, must be
done III outline. Always do this
work before starting the punch
work. The leaves are finished In
satin stitch, and the extreme edge
should be made in the usual but
tonhole stitch.
Be careful when making the
punch-work portion not to draw
the thread too tight. The general
effect is that of drawnwork, yet
it is less tedious.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
To Transfer This Design.

To Transfer This Design.
DUT cake of soap Qaundry
l will do) in pint of hot
water, stir vigorously and remove
the soap. Saturate this design
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 mate
rial or fabric to which the design
is to be transferred on hard, fiat
surface, and lay the design face
down upon the material. Cover
with dry sheet of thick paper or
two folds of newspaper, and with
the bowl of a tablespoon rub,
pressing hard, until the design is
entirely transferred, being careful
TO rub from rather than toward
you.
When rubbing you can see il
enough pressure is being applied
by lifting the corner of the design.
to note how well it is taking. Do
not wet the material nor rub the
face of the design with damp fin
gers. To remove the design lines
after the article is completed,
wash in warm water with soap.
The entire process is very simple.
and with a little care you can
easily make perfect transfers to
any kind of goods.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

- HE chautauquas and northdelds
n have now brought their summer
~ educational seasons TO an end. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
no SAVE THE SHELTERS
To Keep Jersey City on Base
ball Map, Kinkead's Wish.

Representative Eugene Kinkead offered
Yesterday to be one of five men to put in
s. 90 each and purchase the Jersey city
Club OF the International League.
The club. 1t is said, has always been Il
losing Investment. II was carried for
,ears until his death by the late Robert
Davis. the political leader, who was an
enthusiastic fan" and cheerfully pock-
eted his losses to keep Jersey City on tho
baseball map.
The club was purchased from the Davis
estate by James lillis and his uncle, for
whom he was named. Tho latter. who
was former Surrogate Of Hudson Coun-
~, was a. catcher In his day, before the
introduction OF the glove, mask and pro-
toctor. The cX-Surrogato dropped out OF
tho management at the close Of last sea-
son and his interest was purchased by
Hugh McRrcen, OF Boston.
If the company Is not organized TO take
over the club the franchise may 'be trans
ferrcd either 10 Syracuse or Richmond,
Va. The prevailing opinion In Jersey City,
however, is that tho club Will play out
It's string. I'm spite OF the dark outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SAYS DOOM "DOPED" BALL
Chance Charges He Used Chem
icals to Hamper Lavender.

Chicago, July l9.-Caught by Rigler, the
umpire, putting n mysterious chemical on
the ball I'm an effort 10 neutralize Laven-
der's splitter, Charley Doom, Of the PM
les. was banlshed from the grounds to-
dav and the ball I'm question taken as
Exhibit A. for an Investigation by Pres
ideut Lynch OF the National League The
trouble occurred In the third inning. The
players were suspicious Of Doom, as the
manager IL also under charges OF WORKING
the same trick on O'ToOle In Plttsourg'
Fvera and Chance watched Doom care
fpIIv and when ball was fouled on
toward the Philadelphia bench and re-
trieyed by Doom, who was not playing
Chance made the charge openly. Doom
held the ball longer than Rgler tnought
necessary. and the umpire, who is well
yersed IN chemistry himself, detected
odors which strengthened his oeiet IN
the theory that Doom was working his
old game.
From the start Of the game Lavender
complained 10 Chance that something was
the matter with several balls which had
been retrieved after being fouled of. HIS
Ing and fingers were burned in the same
manner in which O'TOole suffered a week
or so ago.
President Murphy Of the Cubs will now
fdn with President Dreyfus of Ptttsours
I'm laying the facts before Lynch VINO mas
promised a thorough Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
POLO CUPS TO GREAT NECK
Beat Cooperstown and Win
Rockaway H. G. Prize.

Combining team play with splendid
maliet work, the polo four Of Great Neck
yesterday captured the RoCkaway Hunt
ing Club cups In the final match OF the
tournament on the field OF the ROckaVay
Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst, Long Isl
and The Great Neck players defeated
the hitherto invinclble Cooperstovn team
by the net score OF IA goals 10 lS helped
out by O handicap allowance Of four goas
and bad fall which Malcolm stevenson
took IN the fourth period.
Stevenson was in full chase after the
ball when II was backed by Hamilton
MADDEN, the Great Neck No. 9. In tur~
ing his pony too sharply Stevenson fairLy
pulled the little beast over sidewise. he
was badly shaken up, escaping Win
few bruises He was soon In the game
once more, but his hitting lacked the od
dash. although he scored three soas III
the latter periods OF the match.
Hamilton Hidden and J. Watson "eoO'
the latter at No. 2 formed the comolhE
ton which Cooperstown found more than
a match for It's brilliancy. JACK Mi'ourn
ably supported the two sKirmIsnins
horsemen.
At this stage Stevenson and Won STAGE
started some reckless riding that lot tn'
time swept Great Neck ike chan oeiOIo
them. Between them they talheu 'H.eo
goals. Stevenson was on his way 10 .De
goal which would have tied the sew.
when Milburn hooked off Stevenson 5 sn0'
for the posts, while Hadden oackeo ".
ball out of danger and saved the saH''
for the Long Island team
Tine Nne-tIp follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
punched Hits, Mixed With
Passes, Contribute Greatly
TO La,ter's Downfall.
LRy TeIegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

st. Louis, July 1e.-Mixlng hits with a
plentiful. supply of bases on balls, the st.
Louis Cardinals We're again triumphant
over the Brooklyn Superbas In the game
played here to-day. The score was TO 4.
While the hitting was moderate on both
sides, tho wildness Of the twirlers OF the
two mines was a contributing factor in
the scoring Of runs. Fourteen bases on
balls were handed out by the five pitch
ers who took part In the fray Eight Of
these were given by Willis. Steele and
Sallee, Of the home teams staH' but
Brooklyn failed to take advantage Of them
at the proper time.
Bill Dahlcn gave Curtis a chance to
start a game, but the result was far from
encouraging. He retired In the middle OF
the second frame after allowing three
hits and giving three passes, which netted
three runs. Allen came TO the rescue ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
NILES AND DABNEY OUT
Beaten by CIothier and Gardner
|. in Eastern Doubles.
WILLIAMS AND BIDDLE WIN
Defeat Seaver and Putnam and
Reach Final Round for
Lawn Tennis Honors.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune l

Boston, July 1.-Two lawn tennis pairs
survived the matches In the Eastern
championship doubles to-day on the tur,
courts OF the Longwood Cricket Clint
here. In the top half Craig Bddle ana
r. Norris Williams, the Pennsylvania
players, reached the final round by win.
ming their unfinished contest against N
+. HallOwell and j. Newell 10 the com.
plete score of 60, 60, 3-6, 6-3. Than
they met r. c. Seaver and G. r. Putnam
in the semi-final round, and scored a,
is, 10, 60
William J. Clothier and George Peabody
Gardner, jr., won the other bracket IN
the lower section Of the final round. They
defeated the famous Eastern States pair
Nathaniel w. Niles and Arthur S. Dab.
ney at 6-2, 3-6, rs, GO. Both of the
victories were regarded as unusual, as the
combinations are newly brought about
this season, while the defeated players
have In each case been associated Tor
several seasons.
The final match tomorrow will bring
out the pair which will compete In the
preliminary ties of the national double.
championship, which will be decided AZ
Onwentsia, Chicago, next month.
The only match decided to-day IN tina
Longwood challenge cup singles resulted
in Karl IL. Behr, the former international
player, advancing to the semi-inal round
He defeated Walter Merrill Hall, rated
tenth on the national list for last season.
in straight sets by a score OF So, So
q
and steady for Hall. The iatter's passing
shots were all blocked off, and even when
he succeeded In making the ball evads
Behr's ready racquet II was often TO lose
the point on an out
1t was the passing of the former East
ern champions, Niles and Dsbney. which
held tho interest Of the gallery. They
lacked steadiness at all times and were
never able to reach top form. on the
other side Of the net Gardner always car.
ried the game by sheer force OF good
playing. His famous partner, ClothIer,
the former national singles champion,
was often erratlc. At these critical times
the soundness of Gardeners strong de-
fence came to the fore. 1t was his brill
, fancy In the third set, which went 10
deuce. that scored at IS for his side.
Clothier was best in the flashing rallies
wherein he seldom made mistake,
The summary follows:
Lonswcod challenge cup singles chfth round
Kari H. Behr defeated Waiter Merrill Hall
81 st. 80.
Eastern championship doubles Cthrd round
Craig B!ddie AMI K. y. Williams defeated
n p HahoUell and J. Newell So, SO, "a
6-3; r. {. Seaver and @. 7. Putnam defeated
C. +. Wales anu Ripley Dana, o-3, lo-s
rs.
Semi-hnal round--Craig Bddle and r "
Williams defeated X. q. Seayer aud O. T.
Putnam. IS, IS, e.; William J. ciothisr
and George Peabody Gardner. jT., defeated
Nathaniel W. Niles and Arthur :. DabneE
e. 2-6, Is, "a