davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

banner of the cross. yet not to deeds of
brood and carnage. but to those of love
and mercy, by the healing touch of serv-
ice and sympathy to sick and suffering
bodies and the loving ministry Of light
ana peace to darkened minds.
Only when the Book of Gods remem-
brance is opened will it be known how
transcendent and glorious have been the
victories won over the powers of dark
ness, superstition and sin by those who
voluntarily gave their lives and labors, in
obedience to the divine command to
preach the gospel to every creature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
Cburfb Denifatiol1
~oNcoRD METHODIST EPISCOPAL

NONCORD METHODIST EPISCOPAL
vi CHURCH. on the River road north
of Cabin John bridge. is to be ded-
icated tomorrow at services to be held
at IL am. and 3 pm.
At the first service the sermon will be
preached by Bishop Earl Cranston, res
dent Methodist Bishop Of Washington,
while in the afternoon Rev. DR.. w. l..
Mcdowell, District superintendent of the
Washington Methodist Episcopal churches,
will deliver the sermon. Special musical
programs will be rendered at both serv-
ices.
Cars will leave Both and Prospect ave
nue. on the hour and half hour and will
be met at the end of the Line by con-
veyances to take WashinStonians to the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
The Challenge.

To get an idea of the vastness of the
work, take for illustration the one dis
trict of New York. In a radius of thirty
miles from Times Square there is popu-
lation of about 100000. which is one
thirteenth of all the people in our whole
country. 1t is greater by more than a
million than the population of the state
of Illinois, including Chicago, the second
city in size in the country.
The census of 1910 tells us that of every
100 persons in New York city 40 are for
eign born, and that IA per cent of all
the foreign born in the United States
live in New York city: that there are
$40 900 foreisn-born Italians over a fourth
of the Italian population of the whole
country. What a challenge Is this vast
invasion of immigrant life to the whole
church,
1t is being answered only in part. but
the record shows advancement in means.
methods and results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
Coming Reblbal.
Dr.. Stewart Of Boston to Assist
DR.. Haggerty in Petworth
Church Meetings, Begin
ming Tomorrow.

~ EN. DIR. Wentworth + Stewart
m of Boston will arrive in Wash
ington this afternoon to assist
Rev. DR.. William II. Haggerty In a
series of special evangelistic services In
the Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sth and Shepherd streets north
west. They will begin tomorrow and
extend until December 10.
The meetings Will be held each evening
at 7:30 o'clock excepting Saturday, and
1t Is expected that large attendances will
come out, as DR.. Stewart is regarded as
a particularly strong evangelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
Atip pastor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- Ev. ALFRED E. BARROWS. pastor
~ elect of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, Maryland avenue and 9th street
northeast. closed his work in the Wyckoff
Heights Church at Brooklyn, n. Y, with
a Thanksgiving service Thursday morn
ing. He will begin his pastoral work
in the Eastern tomorrow, preaching both
at IL am. and 7:45 pm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrows are residing at sol Sth street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
f@unoap @rbool 1esson
N Bp Keb. !Rugb a. @tebenson:

asked the scribes. What question ye
with them?'
The greetings Of the multitude were
stopped and the intense silence was
finally broken by the father whose de-
spair touched the heart of Christ as he
told of His sons sad illness, and the
apostles unexpected faiure to cure. The
lads trouble was evidently cpl epsy com.
plicated with insanity. Christ discerned
the cause of the disciples inability to
cure. They had faulty faith that
caused them to be defeated. when they
desired to cure the boy. just as they
had others similarly affected.
The defective faith of the peryerse
generation. including the disciples
scribes. father and multitude. caused
the Master to eXclaim: How long must
be with you? How long must I have
patience with you?" Once again we
see the greatness of Jesus rising SUI
perior TO criticism and continuing His
loving ministry of healing by requir-
ing that the lad be brought to Him
that He might cure the boy control
the demon and correct the faulty faith
of the father and the diScipleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

A meeting Of the Presbytery Of WASH
iugton city will be held I'm the First Pres
byterian Church Monday morning at 10
O'Clock Three clergymen who have been
recently called to pastorates here will be
admitted to membership. the list including
Rev. John Carpenter Palmer of the Wash
ington Heights Church. Rev. A. f. Bar
rows of Eastern Church and Rev. How
ard Bell. PASTORS assistant at Fourth
Church. Rev. Zed II. Cepp will be dis
missed to the Presbytery OF Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

LIE IL cAAASAAS
he presents the two
scenes as If they oc-
CURED at the same
time. He suggests
that while glory was
manifest on the top
of the mountain,
gloom covered the
multitude at its base
in the valley.
We must not al
low the impression
made by the magic
power Of the artist
of tho acepo If glory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

foreign anu IloiIic
departments of Ia
Dor precludes the
possibility of giving
in one article OIL
even in many ar
ticles anything like
a compete record
of what has been
accomplished.
Statistics of the
number of mission
aries in the field
and of the number
of converts report
ed do not tell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

sengers and the
preparation neces-
sary to the p: ocla-
nation of the truth.
In the development
Of this theme we
see that the weap-
ons of our war
fare are not car
nal but spiritual.
and we shall also
have revealed to us
the exceeding maj
sly Of ] e S u s
Christ, Son of God
and Savior OF man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
{&|;kpa8to1' and pfop1e B ~

been received here by a. number of local
churchmen from II. A. Due of Charles
ton, S. G..
The work of so many Of the saints OF
fostering spirit of kindness for animals
is dealt with at length. it being pointed
out that the Dues during their lives were
ever mindful of this practice.
Copies of famous paintings are shown
among the number being included. one OF
st. Jerome compiling the Vulgate in Beth
lehem, st. Anthony of Padua and st
Francis Of Assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
Trained Leaders.

To enlist the interest of this kind of
workers. immigration fellowships bearing
81 90 each are open TO recent graduates
of theological Summaries. as announced
>by one church. The fellowship means
Residence and study abroad in some
country in preparation for missionary
work here. among immigrants from that
country.
1t is hopeful sign for achievement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
The Sealed Records.

In these figures. gathered from the gem
eral statistics recently compiled, we get
a little idea of what missions are doing
but the half can never be told of the
achievements Of the noble army of mis-
sionaries who have gone forth conquering
and to conquer, under the blood stained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

try to put hre only
to its proper uses.
But whether we use
fire properly or i'm
properly, it will obey
its natural laws.
Until within the
last few years So
ciety killed or i'm
prisoned the law
breaker to punish
him personally. Now
We realize that the
criminal must be
sentenced in order to
OrOt0ct SOciaty. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

New Church. 10th and Corcoran streets,
tomorrow on Five Large Questions as
Answered by Emanuel Swedenborg.'
HIS first special subject will be Life
What Is It?'
X x x x
Tomorrow evening in Foundry Metf1o-
dist Episcopal Church the pastor, Rev. w.
r. WedderspOOn, will preach on the SUBJ
ject How Can a Man Be Born Again p
this being the second sermon in the series
on Stirring Questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
9unior @rner 5erhife

OIL members of the Junior Order Of
~ United American Mechanics in the
District of Columbia have been invited to
attend the services in Westminster Pres
byterian Church tomorrow evening at
As o'clock Rev. T. Elwood Davis, the
pastor. who is member Of the order. will
preach on What the Junior Order Stands
For"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
Gpmortb league
Topic
IS ending Forth Mes
sengers; Developing Leaders
by Giving Men Responsible
tiles and a Constituency
Mark, 6:7-I3; EHod., 18:I3-22.
REV. SAMUEL W. GRAFFLIN.

- HE thought for the month of De-
vi. cember Is, THE Messenger Of
Truth" and has to do with the
reaching Of the gospel by chosen mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
TOPIC:
Missionary Achievements,
and What ! Can Do. Phil,
2:I-I6.
TOPIC:
Signs of the Times.

ut is impossible to make adequate
III statement of missionary achieve
~ ments. The vastness of the terri
tory covered by all our churches in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
Awaiting Their Return.

There appeared to be a new spirit in all
of Christ's movements as He came down
from the mount of vision. The new light
that cleaned in HIS eye, the determine
ton written on every line Of His face, still
iIlumined with the traces OF superna-
tural splendor. filled the multitude with
amazement when He drew near to the
scene of passionate excitement and agita-
ton. to renew HIS work for humanity
and hasten toward the cross.
Those who are granted visions OF spirit
ual realities such as average men and
women rarely gain, incur responsibilities
correspondingly great. The mountain
v sion prepared the Master for the gloom
Of Gethsemane, Golgotha and the grave.
The vast suffering world, typified by the
demoniac child at the base Of the noun
tain, crying out for the service of a sac
rificng savior would be answered tor
the vision prepared Christ for the cross.
Victory comes to the man of vision just
as 1t came to Jesus when upon His return
from the mountain of glory He was con-
fronted by the evidence of disease, de-
feat and despair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
q Umo=mtnute Ualk
to Doui1g Men.
By William Knowles Cooper,
GENERAL SECRETARY,
Washington Y. NJ. C. A.
Sin and Law.

MSIRE is very useful to warm US and
cook our food, but if we stick our
~ fingers in it they will get burnt.
We make no complaint at this; instead We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

- APHAEL in his last great palntihs
~ has given to us vivid contrast De-
~ tween last weeks lesson and that
r TODAY. In his magnificent picture OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
THE LUNATIC BOY.
Mark, o:I4-2o.

Golden Text-And Jesus
said unto him, If thou canst!
All things are possible to
him that believeth. Mark,
0:23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

in contrast with the spectacle of dark
ness to distort the facts of the historical
record. The TRANSPORTATION occurred on
the night preceding the events of our les
son today The two scenes, although
separate, are united in teaching the neces-
sity of vision preceding service.
There is an appropriate message FOR us
in the transition from the mountain to
the valley. The mount of vision, although
temporal and transitional, laugh. by Its
manifestation of glory and power pre-
paratory and permanent lesson. Inc
descent from the mountain top demanded
sacrifice for Christ and His three COM
panions. There was comfort. cheer and
consolation in the conversation that he
enjoyed with Moses and Elijah. but there
was suffering sin sick world that needed
their presence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-10
GIANTS TAKE SECOND GAME

and was out stealing, Meyers to
Doyle: Wagner flied out to Murray; !;
Carrigan out, Marquard to Merkle. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Murray flied to Lew
is; Merkle famed Herzogg out, Wag-
ner to Stahl. No runs. No hits. No er-
rors.
BOSTON-O'Brien famed; Hooper
flied out to Doyle; Yerkes singled to
center; Speaker fouled out to Meyers.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Meyers famed;
Fletcher out, Gardner to Stahl; Mar
guard out, Stahl to O'Brien. No runs
No hits. No errors.
BOSTON-Lewis out, Fletcher to
Merkle; Gardner fouled out to Muir
ray; Stahl doubled to left but Wagner
flied out to Devore. No runs. One hit
No errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Devore singled to
left; Doyle flied out to Lewis; Snod-
grass singled through short; Murray
flied out to Lewis; Merkle hit to Wag-
ner, forcing Snodgrass at second. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
BOSTON-Engle batted for Carri-
gan and flied out to Murray; Ball, bat
ting for O'Brien famed; Hooper walk
ed Yerkes out, Herzog to Merkle. No
runs. No hits. No errors. Bedient and
Cady are now the battery for Boston.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Herzog was hit by
pitcher but was out stealing, Cady to
Yerkes; Meyers singled through short; !;
Fletcher flied to Speaker, who made a
great running catch of the long drive
and threw to first, doubling Meyers.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
BOSTON-Speaker flied out to
Fletcher; Lewis hit to Merkle and
beat the throw to frst, Marquard COW
ering the bag; Gardner doubled, scor-
ing Lewis. Stahl hit Marquard who
threw to Herzog, getting Gardner; !;
Hendrickson ran for Stahl and Wagner
singled, Hendrickson going to third.
Wagner stole second but Cady flew
out to Dayle. One run. Two hits. No
errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-10
KING LEADS TROOPS.

BERLIN, Oct 10.-With King Mich
olas leading the main wing of the ar
my, the Montenegrin advance upon
Soutari, the principal city of Albania
began today according to a telegram
from Cettinje.
Attempts were made by the foreign
Office to get confirmation of the tele-
graphed report, but up to early after
noon it had not been officially affirm
ed
However, as the Montegrin base of
operations is at Pedgoritza, only 35
miles north of Scutrai, it was regarded
in official circles as highly probable
that the Montenegrins would make
their first strong assault upon the
Turkish stronghold in Scutrai.
Berani, another important Turkish
city in the extreme eastern Turkish
territory in the Balkans is reported to
have been captured by a Montenegrin
force which began advancing from the
Montenegrin frontier Immediately up
on the declaration of war by Monte
gro against Turkey.
Tribesmen Fight Turks.
Malassiro tribesmen are extending
their hostilities throughout Albania
against the Turks. Inhabitants of all
Turkish villages that are unprotected
are flocking to the nearest garrison
towns.
Soutari, which will likely be the
scene of the bloodiest fighting in the
western Balkans, lies at the Southern
foot of Scutari lake and has a popu-
lation estimated at from 10000 to 30,-
900.
1t is protected by a high citadel,
which commands the surrounding
country. 1t has a number of large
manufactures and is an important
trading center
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-10
Township Trustees Believe
that Medical Inspection of
Country School Pupils
Is Needed.
DIPHTHERIA SCARE
IN HAGERSTOWN
Trustees Have Right Under
Law to Appoint an Inspect
or to Work Under Health
Officer.

Albeit no action was taken on the
matter, it was the consensus of opin-
ion at the monthly meeting of the
township trustees, held today in the
county superintendent office, that
it is only a matter of short time un-
til it will be necessary for the county
to appoint a medical inspector to ex-
anime children in the district schools.
The question came up in the dis
cussion of the epidemic of diphtheria
now raging in the Hagerstown school
Three rooms in that school have been
closed on account of the epidemic. Be-
tween thirty and thirty-five pupils in
this school are now quarahtined. DR..
Stotlemeyer, health officer at Hagers-
town, declared that a medical inspector
for school children was needed.
Under the state laws the township
trustees may employ physician as
county school medical inspector to
work under the county health officer.
Teachers inspect.
At present the teachers in the vari-
Gus schools conduct eye and ear in
spection of pupils in their respective
rooms. This is done according to di-
rections sent out by the county super
intendent.
The trustees also discussed the mat
ter of having head teacher and a Ca
det teacher in each school room in the
district schools. ! This plan has been
put to test in District school No. 2
at Boston by w. s. Porterfield, trus-
tee of Boston township, and excellent
results have been obtained, according
to tbr trustee and the two teachers. In
this school there are forty-five stu
dents. lone teacher assigns the les
sons anc hears the recitations. The
other teacher, called the helper or ca
det teacher, goes from seat to seat and
assists the children in their lessons. 4
Teachers to Visit.
According to Superintendent Will
liams, this plan, will in time, be put
into actual practice in all schools in
the county. The idea was obtained
from the schools in Center township.
Delaware county. Mr.. Williams with
c. c. Abernathy. superintendent of
Union county schools, visited the Bos-
ton school yesterday and both believe
the plan an excellent one.
The trustees reached the decision, at
today's meeting, to request all teach
ers in tn county to visit other schools
in order to secure pointers. The Wis.,
iting will take place this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-10
ALLEN REFUSES To
COMMENT ON CASE
Judge Fox Says 1t Is Up to
Prosecutor Allen to Bring
Lewis to Justice.

Whether Jack" Lewis, the roper
toire actor, will be tried on the affi-
davit charging criminal assault upon
eleven year old Edith Moon, is not
known.
Judge Fox, who declared a short
time ago that he would try Lewis on
the affidavit, even if the grand jury
before whom Lewis was given the un-
precedented privilege of testifying,
failed to return an indictment, stated
this morning that the mater was up
to the prosecutor. The judge was ask
ed which prosecutor, and he said it
was up to States Attorney, Allen and
not his assistant, Perry J. Freeman.
Prosecutor Joshua Allen was then
asked when he intended to bring the
repertoire actor to trial on the charge
contained in the affidavit, which was
filed against Lewis, before the grand
jury met.
when does the Palladium want me
to try Lewis?" Allen asked, caustical-
ly.
at seems to me that it is not up to a
newspaper to try the man, but entire
lily up to the prosecuting attorney" the
interrogator replied.
well good bye" Allen said, evident
ly to conclude the interview.
"You mean by that. that you will
not try Lewis on the affidavit?" the
prosecutor was then asked.
"Ha, ha, good bye" was the answer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-10
SENATOR KERN SAT-
UPON BY ANDERSON
Federal Judge Gives the
"Solon" Big "Bawling"
in Court Today.
National News Association)


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-Judge
Anderson sat down hard on Senator
Kern in the dynamite conspiracy case
today. Examination of witnesses who
are employees OF telegraph companies
at various cities were under examina-
tion. They were unable to furnish
copies of many of the kilograms
asked for by the prosecution because
of the custom of destroying kilograms
after they are a year or more old.
Despite repeated cautions from Judge
Anderson, Senator Kern persisted in
examining these witnesses at great
length. Judge Anderson wanted the
defense to waive this protracted exam
ination because it concerned evidence
that was merely preliminary. Finally
the judge became exasperated and
warned Mr. Kern that he would NOT
stand for further time being so vast
ed
Manager Mounte of the Western Un-
ion office in indianapolis identified
kilograms from McManigal to his wife
in Chicago. telling her when he would
be home on a certain night in July,
1910 The purpose of the introduction
of these kilograms was to show thai
certain defendants were in cities on
particular dates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-10
ACTION OF BOARD
CLEARLY ILLEGAL
Decision of Commissioners
Yesterday Should Have
Been Made Last Month,
the Law Provides.
WHY THE COMMISSIONERS AP.
POINTED REPUBLICAN
WORKERS AS IN
coErrnoc

HOMER FARLOw:-"It's about
the only thing We could do. You
see l am on the Republican county
ticket. It's always been done that
way before. ! can't see where any
unfairness will be done. That's the
law. You know. Or is il really the
law? May be I'm mistaken about
that, but anyway the Progressive
party is not recognized as a party
yet and really is not entitled To
any inspectors"
ROBERT n. There
is really no reason why We appoint
ed all Republican inspectors. II
doesn't make any difference to me.
But, you see. Homer is on the Re
publican ticket and he thought We
ought to appoint Republicans as in
spectors. OF course the inspector
holds the highest office on the cleo
ton board. AS matters now stand
the Progressives cannot even have
watchers when the ballots are
counted. The Democrats did not
ask for inspectors because they
knew they would not get them"
BARNEY LINDERMAN:-" I
think it was the best thing to do.
would not say it was done because
Homer is a candidate. The main
reason would be that IL any diff
Guilty arose as to the voting 1t
could be settled easier, with less
dispute"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-10
Minneapolis Colonel Has a
Letter in Which Champ
Clark Indicates Feeling
Against Bryan.
CLARK GRIEVING
ABOUT FRIENDS
Lee Says Clark Is States
man and Not a College
Dude Like Woodrow Will
son of New Jersey.
(National News Associatior)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct 10
Col. E. T. Lee. of this city, has made
public letter which he received from
Speaker Champ Clark in which the
bitter feeling Clark holds toward VIII
liam ]. Bryan is indicated. The let
ter from Clark came in response to
one written by Lee in which the Civil
war veteran expressed regret at the
speakers defeat in the Democratic con-
vention. Mr.. Clark's reply reads:
Il thank you for your very kind let
ter. / have had thousands and thous-
ands of kilograms and letters from
Democrats and Republicans voicing
their Indignation toward and their pro-
testation of the men who lied me out
of the nomination after / had led by
thirty ballots, in nine of which | had a
majority. In taking the nomination
from me under such circumstances
they violated the precedents of sixty
eight years.
Il do not charge this up against Gov.
Wilson, whom / intend to support with
what power | have in me. The chief
regret / have about it is the grief of
my friends, which breaks me up. Men
who have faced cannons mouths with
out blanching have come to me and
cried like babies. OF course their grief
goes to my heart.
Il have done my duty to my party
in all the days that have gone by and
will continue to do so.'
In letter reQuestinf publication OF
the Clark letter, Col. Lee writes: "As
William Jennings Bryan is to be here
this week / am sending a letter / re
ceived from Champ Clark, speaker oi
the house. He was beaten out of the
nomination by Bryan, the man who
lied him out of the nomination. We
old soldiers thought well of Clark.
He led the vote in the house in favor
of the old soldier pension bill He
was the proper one to nominate al
Baltimore. He is statesman and not
a college dude like Woodrow Wilson
am a Lincoln Republican, but can,
go Taft nor Woodrow Wilson"