davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
plans Cburfb

Robert Downing, evangelist will
hold religious services in the audi
torium at Braddock Heights, Md, to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock and con-
tinue to do SO. morning and evening
every Sunday.
lie hopes to soon have an establish
- church there. as many of the prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

At the Church of the Covenant tomor-
row the pulpit will be filled in the morn
ing and evening by Rev. Bernard G. Bras
kamp, the pastors assistant. The SUBJ
ject of Mr.. Braskamp's morning sermon
will be THE Calling of the Deep and
in the evening, The Appeal of the In
finite" Rev. William D. Moss. pastor of
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, will preach at the 4 clock after
noon service. The $3.50 o'clock musical
service. led by the double quartet, will
include Magnificent. in c. Buck: quar-
tet, women's voices. THE Sun Shall No
More Go Down." Tuckerman; hymn. I'm
Heavenly Love Abiding; anthem. "a
for the Wings of Dove" Mendelssohn.
Rev. DR.. Wood, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant, breaches tomorrow at Am
herst College.
x X X X
The Episcopal Sunday schools of the
diocese of Washington will hold their an
nual May day rallies tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock In the Church of the Epiph-
any. Rev. Harrington. LittelI Of China
will be the speaker of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

mittee on nominations; election of OFF,
GERS; social hour; supper
Evening session-Anthem, "I Am Alpha
and Omega" choir of Mount Vernon
Place Church: Scripture reading and
prayer, Rev. E. V. REGISTER; solo (se-
lected). Mr. Earl S. Mattingly; address.
John Smith," Rev James s. Mont
gomery; report of committee on resolu-
tions installation OF officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
NM E may not hope that
wv this generation will

11H E may not hope that
wv this generation will
consent to forego their tradi-
tional beliefs, but it is an
easy thing for us to come
together on some neutral
ground, for some great civic
purpose-come together so
that we may know each other
better, so that we may ap-
preclate each others in
tegrity OF life and rectitude
of .p purpose.
Then we shall find that
there are indefinitely more
points in common than we
dreamed of, and instead of
harboring suspicious of each
others good will, we shall
see how little there is to be
done in order that we may
be one soul and one BODY
Father Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Comparative Religion.

Jesus showed that His opposition was
against the false Interpretation and not
, the law by the quotation pertaining TO
life that they had heard frequently I'm
the synagogue service OF from the
scribes. made up of the law Thou Shalt
not KILL" with it's traditional expansion,
whatsoever shall kill shall be in danger
OF judgment"
Against this He places His standard
showing that the defect OF the scribes
was that they were seeking to punish
after the crime was committed, while He
sought to prevent murder. at its source
In the heart Jesus goes to the hatred OF
the heart as the cause of murder, and
traces its progress from spite, that grows
in ones thoughts until IL expresses itself
In words; that accuses another of moral
delinquency Qor such is the meaning OF
raca in the original OF the Hebrew word
that has been translated into our Eng
nshl
Our opinions OF others are revelations
Of ourselves. The man whose hatred
leads him to provoking insult - calling
one q fool or unbeliever reveals mis- dam
ger of hell fire. The grades of punish
ment Jesus makes to fit the character OF
the crime or condition of the heart, de-
termined by the local court, Sanhedrin or
God. The final punishment of "Gehenna
of fire. is symbolical, the fires of Mo-
loch" probably being the germ of the
thought. Heat would not affect the soul
that of burning to the flesh. The hell
fire teaches us that the penalty will affect
the spirit just fire does the flesh. The
danger of this punishment is so great
that Jesus would halt one at the throne
of grace. or on the way to the court OF
justice to have a man secure reconcilia-
ton with his brother, whom Jesus by
his teachings made to include. more than
the one of the covenant-in fact. all men.
The temple worship is to be stopped until
one has made up with his brother. Just
as leaven left in the house would affect
the Passover worship, so God would reject
the gift Of q man whose heart was not
reconciled with his brother.
The early church recognized that this
principle had q worldwide application,
so that they applied ii to the spirit that
one had at communion.
We must settle our difficulties with one
another ere We are summoned before
the tribunal of eternal justice. We must
see to 1t that we leave no wrong dona
to another by the thought or deed IN.
righted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
,aizpasto1 and pfopleXI;

erty holders have signified their WILL
fnSness to help build one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Permanent Principles.

The key to the Masters position 10
stated in the opening verse of our lesson,
Think not that l came to destroy the
law or the prophets l came not to e.
stroy, but to fulfill" Jesus left no DOUBT
about His attitude toward the law. The
purpose of His mission was not to abro-
gate, but complete the law. The princi-
pies, as interpreted by the spiritually
minded prophets, were not transitory. but
permanent. Our Lord protested against
the view that He was a destroyer OF the
law because He opposed the scribes' ira
ditional views.
The men Of that day have many modern
followers. They failed to see the differ
ences between an Interpretation OF scrip
ture and the scripture itself Many a
modern man, like the ancient Jews. have
identified them so that when the search
light of science. scholarship and study re-
vealed the falsity of some Interpretation
of scripture they considered that the holy
Bible had been destroyed. The traditions,
teachings and thoughts of men about the
Bible pass away, but the scriptures live
amid the changes OF time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
90 Organize Cburfb

~ He final steps will be taken to or
" ganize a Congregational congrega-
ton at Vanderwerken. Va, on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
The Old Law and the New
Life.
Matt, 5:I7-26.
Golden Text: He that
loveth his neighbor has full
filled the law. ROM, 1873.

| 1MHAr return In today's lesson to
OlOH Matthews gospel to continue
| 0Ov our study Of the sermon on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
M CHRISTIAN enofabor Nour
+ Bp Barbtp q. 3rmin +.

| be profitable to consider them separated
as ways of pleasing Christ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-11
A Reminder of GOld-Digging Days.

Half century old reminders of the
gold-seeking fever are contained in an
old letter which was written by w. NJ.
Stewart Of this city when he was out
in Chicago prospecting for the precious
metal One letter, which was written
from Lincoln City Colorado, on May 81,
1861, contains some items OF public in
terest For instance, he wrote: You
can't pick up gold here so handy as
might be. There is gold here but it
costs good deal TO get il, for a good
deal OF il has got TO be got by ma
chinery such as quartz mills, etc
In another part of the same letter,
Mr.. Stewart wrote: II left Canon City
the 4th of March; was in Hamilton
until the 9TH of April. went up on
the range and stayed there till the goth,
went over to Geezie gulch. from there
to French's. Last week three
OF US went TO prospect gllch. We
washed five days have had two men
to wash two days. They have Just
come down and say they are p feet
down and no bed rock ! shall go mp
again in a day or two, | guess. think
or talk some of going TO Illinois guleh.
II | don't may go to Gilpin guleh. To
tell the truth don't know where | shall
gu. | have some claims but ! don't
know as any Of them will pay to work.
Mr.. Stewart prizes the letter highly
because of the memories il brings back
10 him of his trying experience in the
gold regions of the West so many years
ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ Auction sale to-day at 2 and p m.
| Very wide black messalne for S7c, at
| Abbctt's,
William A. Daniels was weekend
visitor in Waterbury,
Joseph Kennedy visited relatives in
Richford over Sunday.
Household range, hot water front, a
large invoice just received.
The Philomathian club viii meet with
Miss Evelyn Phelps Tuesday evening at
7:l5
Fred n Braley left last night on
few days business trip to Boston and
vicinity.
Fred +. Cults left last night on
business trip to Boston, expecting to be
absent for week.
Mrs. G. H. Richardson left last nigls
for Boston, whore she viii spend several
days with relatives
Miss Hazel Coburn of st. Adams is a
guest at the home of her uncle. Charles
A. Brown. OF Cliff street.
Lost A Carey" fountain pen. Find
er will please return to Rev. j. W. Bar
nett and receive reward.
Lester o. Morgan, Central Vermont
station agent in this city passed Sunday
with his family in Williamstown.
Howard II. Reid and William +. Little
john, students at Norwich university.
Mortified, were at their respective homes
in this city over Sunday.
Mrs. Julia A. Blanchard and daughter,
Miss Nellie Blanchard of West street
returned home this morning. after spend.
ing a few days with relatives in vii.
Jamestown.
Go to City Auction Rooms for go carts.
beds, springs, mattresses, tables, chairs.
two good sewing machines. one al
most new, cost $500 cash. art squares.
rugs two new ranges, | Quaker range,
George Croissant, travelling freight
agent from BOSTON, who is well known in
this city, received injuries while boarding
a street car in Swanton last Thursday
which necessitated his removal to the st
Adams hospital.
Rev. J. B. Reardon, who conducted
services in the Universalist church YES
terday, left for his home in Springfield
this morning. He was accompanied by
Mrs. ReardOn, who has also been passing
a few days in the city. Mr. Reardon will
assume his duties al pastor of the local
church April /.
Goddard seminary's basketball team
left this morning over the Central Yer
mont railroad at o'clock for Morris
vile. where tonight it is slated to line
up against the Stowe high school team.
The game viii go a long ways toward
deciding the state championship, as one
of the contesting teams at Morrisyille
will be eliminated from the race after to-
night. This morning the seminarians
We're confident of travelling another lap
in the championship direction by van
gushing the Stowe outfit. Coach Kurtz
accompanied the following men to Nor
risville; Chapel, Carroll, McIver, Craig,
McLeay, and Aldrich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
Last week of Tilden's shoe sale.

Last week of Tilden's shoe sale.
Auction sale to-day at and p. m.
City Auction Rooms, o. II. Hale. auc-
tioneer.
o. f. Nichols of Brookfield was among
the business visitors in this city Sat
urday.
We expect you Wednesday, March IL.
Henry W. Knight, successor to Veale
& Knight.
John Maiden left for Cobalt, Ont.
Saturday night, after spending several
weeks at his home on Merchant street.
G. c. Dewey of Malone, N. v, is visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. c. s..
Andrews, on Maple Grove, for few
days.
Robert Wright commenced work this
morning for Mercer & Lowe, who re-
Gently purchased the Bertol granite
plant at Montpelier.
G. II. Anker. superintendent OF the
Peoples Lighting, Heating and Power
company, returned Saturday night from
weeks business visit in Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-11
R. & G. Corsets

r. & G. Corsets are surely leading
other makes of dollar Corsets.
Ask to see r. & G. Corset A l02
for S1OO that has a bust draw
string. This Corset is made of
French coutile in the very latest mod
ell and the price is only 500.
You often see other grades of Cor
sets at a discount or a lot at half
price TO close, but not any of the
r. g. G. styles. The reason is this:
they are better at their regular prices
than others at their mark down prices
and the trade is very quick to reeog
nize this fact.
MEMO CoRSETS, for those that
can pay more than Sl.00, and we
find lots of them every day. In fact,
we will more han double this year
our last years sales. Customers like
them and never go back to lower
priced Corsets.
Memo Corsets are everything that
imported Corsets are but the price,
and as they are made in New York
the price is about half, so that you
get their best style at $500 per
pair When you buy a Memo. you
have all the Corset style and quail
ity that your money can buy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
Forty.nine-cent silks at Abbott's.

Forty-nine-cent silks at Abbott's.
( White sale closes this evening at The
Vaughan Store.
c. B. Burke of Mortified was among
he business visitors in the city Satur.
day.
Richard Yeale returned home Saturday
from weeks business trip to Boston
and New York.
w. $. Page Of Orange street returned
home Saturday from Boston, where he
passed the week on business.
Albert Duba returned last night to his
home in Waterbury, after spending a
few days with friends on Cliff street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Randall OF st.
Adams were among the weekend visitors
in the city, leaving for their home this
morning.
Mrs. Joseph Martin Of Richardson
street went yesterday morning to Jones
vile, where she was called by the death
Of her grsndehild.
G. c. Hayden. who has been passing
several months in Red Deer, Alberta,
Can, arrived in Barre yesterday morn
ing for an extended stay.
Miss Edna Kimball Of Maple avenue
returned home yesterday, after spending
a week in Boston and New York City,
in which places she attended the spring
millinery openings.
All makes of pianos sold at Bailey's
Music Rooms are highly guaranteed and
have stood the test of schools and con-
servatories. IA Elm street, Barre, Yer
mont. Phone 1911.
Mrs. Peter LaXson of Liberty street,
who was called to Montreal, p. O., by
the serious illness of her daughter, Miss
Eva Laxson, returned home Saturday
night. The condition of her daughter
is much improved.
Fred A. Slayton of South Main street
returned Saturday from weeks bust
ness trip to Boston and Hartford, Conn.
During his absence, Mr.. Sayton pur-
chased carload of draft horses, which
arrived in the city Sunday morning.
c. f. Lewis, who has been engaged as
one of the supervising constructors on
the new federal building for several
months, left to-day for Wallingford,
Conn, where he will be engaged in
similar capacity on a government build
inc in course of construction.
The ingenue part in Dear Old Billy
is played by Chicago girl, Ruth Tom
Iinson. As an evidence that no ill-feeling
exists over Miss Tomlinson's American
ism. the other members OF Mr.. Haw-
trey's company, who are distinctly Eng
fish. have made a confirmed tea drinker
Of her. Dear Old Billy" comes to the
Barre opera house tomorrow night,
"'The Sick Man from the E1st."-This !
very pleasing comedy has two chief char
acters. a detective Mr. Phillips from
the East who. in the first scene, reads of
a reward Of 81 600 for the apprehension
of a horse thief, and the thief tMr. (
DUNN who is employed on the ranch
from which the horses had been stolen.
The detective comes to the ranch dis
cuised as a sick man from the East
who is SO deaf that he has TO use an
ear trumpet. This gives well-utilzed
chance for comedy He finds the man
whom we suspect is the thief making
love TO the ranch owners daughter. The
situation is held up effectively while the
sick. deaf man is getting his evidence
and the interest accumulates fast at the
climax, when he makes his dramatic cap
ture. It's at Dreamland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-11
Ladies' House Dresses

The ladies' House Dress we are
talking strong on, is the "Good Serv-
ice" make. This is make of House
Dresses that are made for style and
service, are a make that are made
with the fullness over the hips. Ev
cry seam is finished, no raw seams.
You viii find a Dress at 1925 that
will fit as well as the more expensive
ones.
One Of the Dresses we are selling
many of at present is the Apron
House Dress-a Dress that is made
of good quality percale and that
is made full, to be worn over the
afternoon dress, makes a nice cool
summer dress. Only S1.OO.
At S1.25 are number of good
values in Dresses that are made with
style and fit that cannot fail to
please. Then, too, you will get a
quality of goods that viii wear and
wash well.
At $3.50 and $1.75 are couple
of Dresses that we consider very good
values. Are made of quality of
material that will wash nicely.
At $500 we viii show you the
best line Of good values it has been
our privilege to show These are
made from the best quality gingham
and have got the style OF the more
expensive values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-11
QRlO,S FIRE MARSHAL SAYS

There is widespread fallacy that
insurance companies make the rate of
insurance. They do not Conditions
make the rate The people can control
the conditions if they will, and in con-
sequence the rate. y
Ashes against wood defective fluss-
rubbish - criminal" match - children
and matches-oilv waste and rsgs-look
out for them. If in doubt see
BALLARD, Barre, W..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your rubber boots this week at
Tilden's. You will save money.
Opening Wednesday. March 10. cloak
and suit department. Henry w. Knight,
successor to Veale & Knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-11
New Spring Kinds at New
Prices

More new styles this spring than
for the last three years. Trade all
over the country was light through
the winter. Manufacturers had time
to get out new designs. Then, again,
it had become necessary to have new
kinds in order to get trade to buy as
in past seasons. In doing this, they
have all outdone themselves. The
results are that we can show you a
beautiful line OF Easter styles in all
kinds of Dry Goods and Trimmings.
Yard-wide Wash Silks at 39c per
yard in all the new colors.
Dotted Silks as low as 19c in all
colors.
Eighteen-inch Foulard Silks in
plain and figured, now at 49c per
yard.
One lot of Black Messaline, nearly
one yard wide, at SIC per yard. a
saving here.
Serges, sponged and shrunk, for
75c, 500 and S1.25.
Navy and Black Wool Voiles, very
fine, at 500.
Black silk Serge, sample piece,
$500 value, as special at S1.25
per yard. Ask to see this new
cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-11
Ladies' Separate Skirts
ST R. & G. Corset

Did you ever stop to think why
the NJ. & c. Skirt is better than other
makes? HERE'S WHY! All ma
terials strictly all WOOL All ma
terials are thoroughly shrunk and
sponged. All Skirts stitched with
Belongs Pure Dye Silk. All seams
bound with spun glass seam binding.
All packets self-faced. All Skirts
have a special made double strength
girdle binding. When you get an
M. & c. Skirt, you are sure of the
best style. Then you have a Skirt
that he's the style and fit you are
looking for.
AT S3.9S we are putting out the
best value in a fine Chiffon Panama
Skirt we ever offered Same is made
in one of the best styles, high waist
line.
At $3.50 and 1878 are a num-
Der of very new models in designs
that are entirely new. They have the
high waist line and the side effect.
Are Skirts that will appeal to you as
different Come in light colors and
the plain color serges and panamas.
AT $3.50 to $1,000 are num-
Der OF entirely new models and of
the newest up-todate cloths. If you
want something little different, you
should look over these new models.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-22
PRESIDING Elder
OF This District in Very Cold
Climate Up Tygart's
Valley River.

The Rev. L.. s. Cunningham,
elder CT this district Of the
West Virginia Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
arrived home early Monday morning
from trip up the Tygart's valley
river, visiting Huttonsvilie, Parsons.
Mingo and other points and exper-
fencing weather thirty-two degrees
below zero. One day he started on
a sixteen-mile drive with the Their
mometer sixteen below zero. The
Rev Mr. Cunningham left later Mon
day for Huntington to attend the
midyear meetings of the presiding
elders Of the conference, the board
of missions and the conference board
of education. He will return Thurs
day and Sunday he will exchange
pulpits with the Rev. W I. Canter,
the latter preaching for the former
at philippi and the Rev Mr.. Cum
ningham preaching at Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-22

King of the Newstoys Makes
His Annual Visit to the
White House.

Noodles" Pagan. King OF the
newsboys, who created such furore
here when he was recently an hon
ored guest Of the Telegram, was d
guest Of President Taft one day last
week. An issue Of the Washington
Star contains the following account
Of the visit to Mr. Taft:
Noodles" Pagan. king OF the
newsiboys," who is in Washington
this week a guest of the star, paid
his annual visit to the White House
this morning and called to see Pres
ident TAFT. Business was laid aside
for Few moments while Noodles
and President Taft exchanged greet
ings.
Noodles, delivered a message
from the "newsies," and the Presi-
dent, in response. directed him to
tell the newaboys of the United
States that he wishes them a pros
porous and accassful year. The
President thanked Noodles" for
the work he is doing for the poor
children Of the country, and told
him to keep 1t up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-22
sRlIIiri1
Professions at the Broad Oaks
Revival Meetings in
One Day.

AT the Ash chapel revival meet
ings last night there Was present
the largest congregation that ever
gathered at that church Chairs
were brought from the basement
and even after all available space
was filed, many were compelled to
stand throughout the service. The
pastor OF the church, the Rev Paul
L. Flanagan, brought to the large
audience message OF warning, in
consideration Of the Lords parable
of the Ten Virgins. Deep concern
was awakened in many hearts, ana
several persons were moved by the
Holy Ghost to turn to the Lord for
salvation. There were nine CON
versions throughout the day. The
interest in the meeting - deepening
and the battle cry OF the christian
people OF Broad Oaks Is: 'one Hun
dred Souls for Christ"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-22
Of a Lecture to Be Given by
Evangelist Abberley Here
Tonight.

The Passion Play Of obermmergau
and a Trip Through London, the
metropolis, will be given as a pop
ular lecture illustrated with a hundred
beautiful pictures by Evangelist R.
W. Abberley tonight at the Central
Christian church, beginning at 8:15
O'Clock
Yesterday was in somerespects one
Of the greatest days in the history OF
the congregation. Great crowds at
tended the revival and twenty-five
persons united with the church dur
ing the day, twenty by confession of
faith in Christ. A splendid service
was held in the Bible school at $3.50
a. m. and number Of the scholars
decided to begin the Christian life.
At the morning service the evangelist
talked to Christians on "Going On
unto Perfection a stirring sermon
on Christian growth. In the after
noon at o'clock baPtismal service
was held for those who had previously
been numbered among the converts to
Christ.
Last night every part Of the house
was crowded, even the choir room
back Of the platform, and many stood
during the entire service, scores be
fling turned from the doors. what