davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29

Grisatn: ~aobt 5hr In Der grnus.
rel audi 6iibnsrs-
Gnisl: ~Die tommit Du borouf2~
JriBHen: ~pnpd fngt.. ais Il neus
LID aus Der 9rauerei b,imsam, al
Wsamcden: Gin 10 fibsIes Disrhubn
glbis gum sipei;sn Wnle nihi ipiebsr."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
g eli aierid.

Gin idredlid neugieriger Menid,,
oieier gtullerl 5ellt borgte i6 mir
ettpas Gelo BON inn
1Ga ipollte or natiirIi9 gleidl
ipiIien fpo3n2"
y1ns nidt - a6er mann er es
iDie0erbefdlne-~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
2u IL at.

4err 3ippsr: sgt oerlil gegen oie
rothe Naie gar nihts 81 madden p
ar5t: oSdauerIih; Gie bitten Ct.
iuu 300 Uaiden friiber toulnren
LJziiiIes!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13

Full size, knotted, fringed
bed spreads, $50 grade,
special, each. csc
Full size, plain hemmed bed
spreads, special for white.
sale, eac!1. 79c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13

Best % and 27c b1eached
ga sheeting, yard. -. l9c
Full size, hcnlmcd pillow
cases, each 1Oc
1Oc bleached muslin, white
sale, yard ........... &c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
Fine Table Linen
In this White Sale

In this White Sale
72-inch fine imported Irish table linen
new 1912 designs, white, best $50
quality, fer this White Sale N7 IN
per yard. Observation-Disclosures. UissU
72-inch extra heavy German table
damask, all pure linen, regular sl.23
quality, White Sale price, Q7n
per yard UEG
72-in. Snow white ?2-in. hl'chd satin
all linen damask, damask, regular
100 grade. 69c 75c grade 4Dc
6S-in. Toe grade, 64-in. bl'chd table
sale price ;. SIC damask -. Eye
Gain. Csc grade, Turkey red table
special at... 49c damask 80. DOC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13
Extremely Low Prices on Fine Underskirts

complete assortment of high grade under
his sale quotes exceptionally low prices
High grade cambria and dainty skirts,
deliberately trimmed il many different
designs, fine embroidery and lace, highest
standard of tailoring, skirts that are ex-
ceptional values at 2.25, special for the
white sale, u
each. tIJJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-13

Beautiful fine and wide Nottingham lace
curtains, overlooked edge, all nov spring
patterns, 1.5O and 200 values, 0Qn
white sale, price pair .......... Jul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
DR.. moore Coming

~E Friday evening. November :. in
~ Foundry VI. +. Church. Rev. DIR.
Robert VI Moore Of Brooklyn. y. Y. will
deliver a lecture on The Awakening of
Billy" This will be the first opportunity
friends o. DR.. Moore will have to greet
him since nc left the passionate OF Foun-
dry Church in April. 1910
The Industrial and Social Crisis Now
Pending IS the subject Mr.. A. c. Rock
well OF New York is to lecture on at
meeting 10 be held tomorrow afternoon
In the New Masonic Temple at 3 o'clock
The meeting will be under the auspices
OF the International Bible Students Asso-
citation.
Miss SpauldinR Of Harris Memorial
Training School. Manila i. l., will speak
al $50 O'Clock tomorrow evening III Pet
worth NJ f.. Church, OF The Training
Of Women.
Reformation celebration services will be
held In the Evangelical Lutheran Con-
eordia Church, 10Th and q streets north
west, tomorrow morning AT IL o'clock. In
German Holy communion will be OBJ
served at the service
An illustrated lecture will be given In
English in the evening at I 30 O'Clock. on
the Life and Work of Martin Luther.
by the pastor, rev. Pdui A. Mcneil III
who are interested In. the story of t.le
reformation and the church are cordially
invited TO attend these services.
-
4 three-week retreat Will begin In st.
Patricks Church tomorrow evening at
7:3O o'clock. the services OF the first week
being conducted for the women or the
parish. the second week for the men and
the third for non-CathOlics. Rev. William
Turner. who is to conduct the exercises
OF the retreat will preach tomorrow at
the solemn high mass.
Each morning during the first week
masses will DE celebrated at g. Z. SIS
and o o'clock. There will be short In
struction at $50 am and so m each
day Father Turner Will also preach each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

times. They exhibited great fervor and
perseverance in their supplication from
morning until evening, crying, 20 Baal.
hear us!''
But there was no voice. nor any that
answered. Still they cried aloud and cut
themselves after their manner with
knives and lancets, till the blood gushed
out of them And when midday was
past they prOphesied until the time Of the
offering of the evening sacrifice, yet there
was neither voice nor any to answer nor
any that regarded.
Tfeir great zeal led them to infliet
bodily torture and to long-continued i'm
portunity, yet no answer came. If the
WORSHIP ers of false gods are tireless and
persistent in their appeals. though no
response is received. how great should be
the fervor Of the wOrshipers of the true
God-knowing that He and He only hears
and answers prayer! All good things are
assured to those who are jealous toward
God.
The hooking words of Elijah to the
prophets Of Baal do not apply to our God.
He is not talking that He cannot hear
nor is He pursuing. or on journey, or
asleep. Behold. He that keepeth Israel
snail neither slumber nor sleep" He is
everywhere present and ever mindful of
His covenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
pastor's Gnnibersarp

~ EV. DR. !. ]. MUIR was to have
"a observed the twenty-third ami
~ versary of his passionate at Tenn
PIE Baptist Church tomorrow. but was
summoned 20 New jersey last evening by
a telegram announcing the death OF his
brother, Mr.. Edward Muir.
The anniversary sermon will be post
poned for one week.
Mrs Isaac Pearson. president of the
Washington WaldenSian Society. VIII
sneak of her recent tcur in Italy before
fhf. Wonan's Missionary Society OF the
First United Presbyterian Church We'd
nesdav afternoon at 2:?1 o'clock. Mrs.
Pearson will be introduced by Mrs. John
y CuIbertson. who has been chosen TO
lead the work for the Waldensiar Society
In the United Presbyterian Church
The Presence of Christ As the Source,
Insp;ratiun and Development of the
Christian Spirit is the subject OF a
series ,f half hour sermons which DIR.
! y CLAYTON will deliver Sunday after
moons at 1 o'clock at ~ 9th street north
west.
Tomorrow his special subject will be
..Compan!onship With Christ, the In
SEPARATION Of the Re isious Life; Novem-
Der IL. "Transfgurfng Scars, the Insight
of the Religious Life: November II,
Ladders OF Light. the Aspirations of the
Religious Life and November ~, Voice
and Vision the Impulsions of the Reli-
gious Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
5tehenSnn.

of the political alignments we have all
Witnessed during the presidential campaign
that is now nearly ended. The comb. ma
ton formed against Christ was stronger
than any of the alliances that we have
seen organized to crush any person or
party.
The events of todays study formed a
preliminary preparation for the crucial
question that Jesus was planning to ask
the apostles, which We will consider I'm
our next lesson from the life OF our
Lord. The experience of their foreign
missionary journey had opened their eyes
to the fact that Christ by HIS non-resist-
ance policy toward His enemies had con-
quered the people of Decapolis by peace
full methods. They had witnessed the rise
and fall of Jesus popularity with the
masses because he continued TO preach
the gospel of the kingdom OF God They
had sympathized with the people so that
in the hour when the disciples commenced
to desert Christ and walk no more with
Him Jesus asked the twelve. Would We
also go away?" The Master knew men,
so that he sighed deeply when the two
hostile parties 1.-THE Sadducees and Herod-
common interests in the political and
social life Of the nation) came to Him. -
Matthew tells u.s. seeking a sign That
sigh was not caused by any personal
sorrow, for not once during all the sad
experience through which He passed was
His sorrow ever personal. The Master
was moved by the daneer that His dis
ciples faced in the demand for evidences
to establish His claims. as well as the
people whose demands He would DENY AMI
leave to their doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

that zeal in one person arouses zeal in
others. All sincere and intelligent en-
thuslasm secures cooperation and that
inSureS success.
Whatever the hand findeth to do do IT
with thy might, for there is no work, nor
device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom in
the grave whittier thou goest"
We must attend to the business of life
with diligence while life lasts.
Work, for the night is coming
work through the morning hours
work while the dew Ia spar Ing
Work mid spring flowers;
work while the day grows brighter
nder the glowing sun;
Work, for the night is coming
When mans work is done.
In this life there is something to be
done, as we'll as something to be had
Ihere should be much joy and cheerful
ness in life. When our work is approved
and accepted of God there is good rea-
with joy; yet in the main this world is
for work, and the next for recompense
The chief thing that we should inquire
about is to discover the good we. should
do.
Solomon said:
sought III mine heart
10 give myself unto wine.
h%f acqualntIng mine heart with WISDOM
.nd Ia lay hn.d on folly,
That might see what was that good for the
SONS OF men
Which they sh aid do under the heaven
All the days of their life.
The chief good is in seeing what good
we can do all the days of our life The
work of life must be done before our
time is done, or we will be undOne. We
must be ever jealous toward God in every
good word and work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

~ HE ancient Shinto ritual figured
vi largely in the late Japanese en-
peror's funeral. Shinto in Japa-
nese literally means 1.-The way of the
gods 1t is not quite the same thing
as the old state religion Of China, with
which it is sometimes confused. The
deity of the latter is ''Ten," that is to
say. heaven. But in Japan heaven does
not rank in any way as god and is
merely the region where the deities are
supposed to dwell. Shangti, the personal
omniscent deity Of the Chinese, has no
prototype in Japan. The old ritual, which
invokes blessings from certain Chinese
deities upon the mikado, illustrates very
strikingly the cCi..ast between the state
religions of these two countries.
The Shirto religion described in the
old Japan .se chronicles Is a cult not I'M
like that of Egypt and Mexico. The sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Dr. Qim8lff to CONDUCT
Kebibal in Betbanp Cburrb
Baltimore Dibine Kegaroeb as One of
@trong prearbers of Countrp 0Nill
Be Dere Hlomoap.

~ EV DIR. PETER AINSL1EE. pas
N tor Of the Christian Temple OF
Baltimore and regarded one OF
the leading clergymen OF the country. is
to begin a series OF evargelistic meetings
in Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode Island
avenue and I'd street northwest, Mon
day evening.
Much interest centers in the coming OF
DR.. Ainslee to Washington at this time
in view of the fact that he has been Sc
lected by the authorities at Yale Uni
versity to deliver special lectures on
preaching there next spring. following
such noted clergy as Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher Phillips Brooks. John Watson
and William Newton Clark. This invita-
ton, it is declared, points out that DR..
Ainslee is "a man with a message to this
age
The persuasive powers Of DR.. Ainslee.
his friends assert, is seen best in his
evangelistic work. The coming meetings
will be the first he has ever conducted
in a Baptist church. and the step is
pointed out as an indication of the grow
ing spirit of unity attending the Chris
tan and Baptist churches. With
the idea of aiding this work for Chris
tian unity. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
pastor of Bethany Church. extended the
invitation to DR.. AinSlee to hold the
meetings.
AS DR.. Ainslee has been one of the
leaders in the conferen es be ween the
various religious bodies that have re-
sponded to the invitation of the Protes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Zeal for Gods House.

We must seek in Christs words and
every subject. We have a striking illus
tration Of Christs zeal in the record
given by st. John John, 2:13-17):
THE Jews Passover was at hand and
Jesus went up to Jerusalem and found in
the temple those that sold oxen and
sheep and doves. and the changers of
money sitting. And when He had made
a scourge or small cords He drove them
all out of the temple. and the sheep and
the oxen; and poured out the changers
money. and overthrow the tables, and
said unto them that sold doves: Take
these things hence: make not My Father $
house an FOuse of merchandise And
lis disciples remembered that it was
written: The zeal of Thine house hath
eaten Me up"
So great was His zeal for Gods house
that Il even ate Him up: il made Him
forget Himself. 1t is worthy of note that
the disciples We're Jealous students of the
Scriptures. for they remembered that it
was written"
1t is of very great value that Christians
be ready and mighty in the use of God S
ora, and to have their minds well
stored with Scripture truth. that they
may be thoroughly furnished unto all
good works, but it takes eagerness. fer
vent desire and faithful application to
gain knowledge of that which Is writ
ten.
The more our memories are stored
with Bible truths the greater will be our
zeal for the honor of Gods house No
one can afford to treat irreverently or
lightly the temple which Is set apart
Tor the worship Of the Most High. Not
only the Jews in Christ time used God S
house as house of merchandise. but
Gentiles today as we'll use the church
Tor purposes of trade and traffic. NIer-
chandising and general business are
good things in the exchange, but not in
the temple. We must not desecrate by
act or even by thought that which is
dedicated to the honor of God.
We can make Gods house house Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

line of the highest service that any HE can
render Fervor, heartiness,. energy,
earnestness, enthusiasm, when displayed
i'm a good cause, represent virtue in high
degree, but these same qualities when
exerted without knowledge. even though
it be for God, are the accessories Of vice.
Paul tells us there are those who have
a zeal of Gor, as in Revised Version) God.
but not according to knowledge who,
being ignorant of Gods righteousness, go
about 10 establ sh that which is at vari-
ancc with the righteousness of God.
Zeal born of ignorance and spurred on
by intense energy is "a tremendous engine
for evil The assassins uf Lincoln, Gar
field, Mckinley and the would-be assassin
ried them to the extremity of infamous
crime. and Ike fervor has been displayed
In all ages which has led not only to
murderouS i1tents against human life.
bu. to efforts TO destroy and overthrow
the most sacred principles of truth and
righteousness.
Mistaken zeal has ever been a potent
means for retarding the worlds advance
ment to the high ideals of life to which
Il is finally destined under the revealed
purpose of God.
Zeal for the world and the things of the
world is SO deplorable that zeal for God
and the things of God Is all the more
necessary and commendable. We cannot
emphasize too highly the importance of
exercising Chr stan zeal.
Had Christians at all times the eager
ness. the enthusiasm so often manifested
by the enemies OF Christianity the prayer
THY Kingdom come would soon have
answer in the appearance of the millen-
~ al dawn.
The prophets Of Baal Il Kings. $4,000
afford an illustr alton OF the zeal of the
deyOtees OF the god OF this world in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

- Leroy of the PresbyteTy of WASH
ineton VIII observe tomorrow as
the annual day of presbyterial
isitation, which has been arranged for
= IAN expression OF fraternity and a
quicker stimulus of Christian zeal"
IN episcOpa, greeting will be read in
ach church. IL calls on the people to
rsstGre and invigo- ate certain vital ideas
and habits of church life. A personal
study Of the Bible is urged. we'll as
family worship.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will preach
In Metropolitan Church: Rev Dr. Charles
Wood. West Street Church: Rev. DR..
Joseph T Kelly, Chevy Chase: Rev. DR..
George Robinson. Western; Rev. Dr.
Donald G. Macleod. Takoma PAX; Rev.
Bernard G. Brasllamp. Hyattsville.
The fun list OF assignments also in
eludeS: Manassas. Pew. c. f. Granger:
Seelsvi,le. Rev. james T. Marshall; New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Retn 5meoisb Temple
Dlannen for Cltp.
Society Women Arranging for
First Benefit Concert at New !.
Willard Next Saturday Aft
ernoon.

~ SWEDISH temple is planned for
VI Washington. and on solicitation of
Nine. Ekengren. wife of the min
lister from Sweden. number of women
prominent in the social life of the Ma
tional Capital and members OF other de-
nominations have consented to serve as
patronesses for a benefit concert which
Mr. Gustaf Holmquist. the celebrated
Swedish baritone of Chicago. is to give
I'm the ballroom of the New Willard at
4:3O O'Clock next Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Paul Huffman. pianist, will partlci-
pate in the program.
The Swedish Lutheran mission which
was organize some months ago by Rev.
A Il. Enstam. a city missionary of the
denomination. has its headquarters in the
Sunday school house of the Luther Place
Memorial Church, and since the beginning
the work has rapidly increased in point
of membership. Rev. Mr.. Enstam came
here for the purpose of forming the nu-
cleus of the congregation for represent
alive church of the denomination.
The list of patronesses includes Nine.
Jusserand wife of the French ambassa-
dor; Mrs. White. wife of the Chief JUS
tice: Mrs. Wickersham, wife of the At
torney General; Mrs. Nagel wife of the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor: Nine.
, Loudon wife of the minister from the
Netherlands: Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. John
r. Henderson. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson.
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair and Mrs. Nathan
Sargent.
The ushers will be debutantes of the
past two years and viii serve on invita-
ton of Miss Lucinda Carpenter Penne-
baker. Mr.. Hoimquist, who
number of occa sions has shared equal
~ the hOnors with Nine. Louise
Homer OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company and is regarded as one of the
most celebrated baritones of the country,
his interpretations of the standard Ger
man. French and English songs VIM
n ng him highest commentator. HIS au
thoritative rendticns of the SW edish folk
and art songs always lend peculiar in
terest to his programs
Mr. Huffman has technic which is de-
Clared 10 be perfect. and II Is expected
that the concert will be particularly
successful occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

ly lovely
The secretary listened patiently and
then suggested that she consult with and
put herself under the training of one
who had had large experience in altruis-
tic work. Enthusia stically she answered.
1T will consult the specialist this mo-
ment''
May 1 tell you something before you
go with which you viii not be offended"
the secretary questioned.
''Oh. yes"
Then replied the secretary. Il think if
you are seeking position Of Responsible
ty you would better not ask for the posi-
ton and chew gum at the same time"
Then came the overcoming answer.
Il did not think
Thoughtlessness is a characteristic Of
our age, and we are neglecting the little
things which add so much to our appear
ance and which determine SO largely
what people think Of us. We fall into
habits which do not hold US to the best
that is in US. and thereby fail to obtain
the standard of which we are capable.
We are thoughtless in trampling on the
best and most sacred things of ife and
it resu is in loss Of sweetness and fine
ness of personality. In our hurry to get
things done-''to arrive"-as some one has
said, we neglect the amenities of life
which help to make the pathway
smoother.
I knew party of twelve girls who
went bicycling together every Saturday
afternoon during two warm summers
They We're known as the Perfect Ladies'"
and had a reputation for their thought
fulness and graciousness even in the ex-
IRENE weather
Might we not have groups Of girls who
IT, ,,~rt,k Eat 81
and membership in these groups consid-
cred .,rize?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

York Avenue. Rev. Paul r. Hickok;
Riverda,e. Rev. w. H Bates; Vienna.
Rev. T. B. Thompson: Warner Memorial.
Rev. George O. Little: Covenant. Rev.
II. r. Johnson: Eastern. Rev. George NJ.
Cummings; lexington. Rev. o. y. Gi :
,ingham; Fifteenth Street, Rev. c. E.
Thompson; First, Rev. J. Fl. Dunham
Fourth. Rev. F.. n. Kirby; F2irmount
Heights, Rev. +. ]. G, mike; Garden Me-
mortal, Rev. II. b. Angus; Gurley Me-
mortal. Rev. 7. K. Argo; Northminster
Rev. T. d. Richards: Sherwood. Rev
p. A. Davidson: Sixth. Rev Henry
Runner; Westminster Memorial. Rev.
Robert Robinson: Washington Heights.
Rev. T. C. Clark; Arlington Rev. r. r.
Davis: Ba 'lston. Rev. y. w. Spooner;
Clifton. Rev. James NJ. Nourse; Darnes-
town and Boyds. Rev. w. III. Dexter;
Falls Church, Rev. II. +. Brundage; Her
mon Rev. :. \. Bower: kenilworth, Rev.
7. W. Wightm' Lewinsvile. Rev. w.
II. Edwards: Peck Chapel. Rev. d. A.
Reed: Bethany Chapel, Rev. d. w.
Ske.lenger; Gunton-Tempie Memorial.
Rev. George s. Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

goddess, Ameterasu by name, is the chief
deity. There are other minor deities of
which the mikado Is the prototype. 1t
must be remembered that in old Japan
each of the great families, or shoguns,
who held the reins of government by
hereditary tenure, had a patron saint Of
it's own to whom 1t paid special rever-
ence. The secular and sacred elements
are much less differentiated in Shinto
than in the more highly developed re-
ligions.
The mikado is at once the sovereign
and the high priest, and in this respect
he is not unlike his recent adversary,
the Emperor Of all the Russias, who Is
still, as ever, the supreme head of the
Greek Church of his own country.
The introduction of Buddhism into ia
pan had for a long time little or no eff
feet on the ShintO religion, and when it
began to make it's effects felt the Japa-
nese Shinto theologians succeeded in eff
fecting the expulsion of the Buddhist
priests, and thus restored the mikado to
his just position.