davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

sion, sounded q warning to tho women
of the churches.
Mrs Rudisill is giving series Of talks
on missions before the regular meetings
of the Women'S Observation-Disclosures Mis-
sionary Union. by invitation, and yester-
day spoke on tho danger Of Christian
women. especially young women, delv-
ing into the comparative study Of the
true religion and heather cults. Mrs.
Rudisill gave a number Of instances COM
ing under her observation in this coun-
try where men and women have been
unsettled in their true belief and In
some cases embraced the heather doc
trines.
Mrs. J. K. Argo, wife Of the rector of
the Presbyterian church at Hyattsv1. lie.
Md, led the devotional service, and MRS.
l.. F.. Olney Of the Baptist Church re-
ported progress in the effort to secure
training school for white girls in the
District. This effort has been indorsei
by many women's organizations.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson. presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Cardinal Gibbons was interviewed in

Cardinal Gibbons was interviewed in
Philadelphia. yesterday on the political
situation and spoke as follows:
''Mr. Roosevelt is undoubtedly the most
popular man in the country today. He Is
a good man, too. but then Mr.. Taft has
proved himself efficient in his position
and is sincere in his efforts. Moreover,
Mr.. Taft is President, and as President
he is in the saddle The man in the sad
die always has the advantage. Mr.. Taft
deserves recognition for his work, but
Mr.. Roosevelt is also vigorous.
''Of course, the democratic possibilities
must not be forgotten. They must be
given full consideration in regard to the
election of our next President. The demo-
Gratis have gained control Of the House of
Representatives and have made no blum
ders so far, at least.
"They have lot of presidential timber
and several big trees. 1t Is a Difficult.
problem for me to discuss at this time,
and l would rather say nothing further.
AS said before. we must remember Mr..
Taft is in the saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
00d'S Pills

!, The painless. purely vegetable
; cathartic; cure biliousness, con-
!, stipation, all liver ills. Pleasant
!, to take Work every time
& II do not think j could get
!, along without Hoods Pills, I am
!, so much troubled with constipa-
I ton and theyfare so easy to take
I, and mild in action" Mrs. Will
, liam A. Caswell, Tarkiln, r. l.
Z Hoods Pills arc equally adapt
{, ed for children and adults. Try
{, them. Get box today.
: If Made by Hood It's Good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
LEADER GRADY DEAD
New York State Senator and
Silver Tongued, Orator.
WAS POWER IN POLITICS
Spokesman for Tammany in State
and National Conventions.
Once Enemy of Cleveland.

NEW YORK, February Estate Sena-
tor Thomas F. Grady. widely known in
democratic councils In state and nation
and Familiarity called "the silver tongued
orator of Tammany Hail." died at his
home here early today. The senator,
for many years the democratic leader in
the state senate, had been i'll for several
weeks and recently underwent an opera
ton at sanitarium. Yesterday he was
brought back to his home on East 3Oth
street, where he died. His sister, Miss
Margaret Grady, was with him
Senator Grady first became widely
known politically following a quarrel
with Gov. Cleveland. AS a result
Grady opposed Cleveland's nomination
took the stump for Ben Butler and
together they toured the country. After
ward Cleveland and Grady become recon-
ciled.
Tammany Hall Spokesman.
Senator Grady was spokesman for Tam
many Hall both in the state and national
conventions.
Senator Grady was born in this city
November 27. 1853. was educated at st.
Marys and st. James Parochial Schools
and then went to Manhattan College. In
those youthful days he attracted the at
tention Of john Kelly. Tammany leader,
by the eloquence of speeches he deliver
ed before the Total Abstinence League of
st. James parish. In later years he be
came something Of bon yivant. When
he left Manhattan College before sradua-
ton, with the friendship of John Kelly
already won. he was offered a cadetship
in West Point. but refused it. He took
employment with D. Appleton & Co.,
the publishers, but became interested
in law, for which he qualified while re-
cording clerk in the county clerks Of
flee Then he went into the corporation
counsePs office, when William c.. Whit
ney held that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Baltimore Convention Plans.

Chairman Norman E. Mack OF the demo-
cratic national committee Is expected to
arrive in Baltimore tomorrow to be pres
ent at the meeting Of the subcommittee
on arrangements of the national body in
the Fifth Regiment A1mory Mondaymorn-
ing at 10 o'clock.
Chairman Robert Grain and Secretary
Henry Gillegan of the local executive
committee were in Washington all Of yes
terday comforting with j. d. Preston, who
is in charge Of the Senate press gallery.
and with the members Of the standing
press committee of the Senate and House
in regard to the reservations in the press
gallery Of the convention hall for the
correspondents Of the out-of-town news
papers. and attending to other convention
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
stuhb. Answer. HilIes.

At Philadelphia last night Gov. Stubs
of Kansas gave out a statement in reply
to the announcement by Secretary Hilles
in Washington yesterday to the effect
that President Taft was gaining strength
and would ''be nominated and elected
Among other things the governor said
1--WE have the amazing spectacle of the
Presidents private secretary trying to
stop the rapidly rising Roosevelt tide
and put heart and hope into his associ-
ates by claiming the state of Ohio for
his chief
Il have reports of the most reliable
and most trustworthy character, which
indicate that unless conditions change at
the very least a majority of the Ohio
delegates will be opposed to the renomi-
nation of the President.
1.-THE Introduction into Congress of an
anti-third-term resolution in the same
way illustrates the panic-stricken cOndi-
ton Of the democratic leaders. This is
caused by the spontaneous, insistent de-
mand from all sections of the country
and by all classes Of people for Roose-
velt's nomination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Contest In virxinia.

Announcement was made at Richmond
yesterday by Speaker Richard Dvelyn
Byrd Of the Virginia house Of delegates
that he would manage the campaign for
Gov. Woodrow Wilson in Virginia. He
will open headquarters in Richmond.
AS an offset to this Senator Saxon w.
Holt Of Newport News Monday morning
next will offer in the senate q joint reso-
luton extending to Gov. Judson Harmon
Of Ohio an invitation to address the gen.
eral assembly at some time prior to
March 8, as may suit his convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Famous as Orator.

His fame as an orator and the like
ableness of his personality began rapidly
to earn him political prominence, and in
1877 he first went to the legislature as
an assemblyman from the second district.
He served until 1880 In the lower house.
and then was sent to the senate. He ar
rayed himself against Grover Cleveland.
then governor, and succeeded in making
himself so great thorn in the future
Presidents side that Cleveland wrote a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Ohio PFogressives to Vote.

With the declaration that the Ohio Pro
gressive Republican League. in order to
become positive force. must center its
support upon one candidate. John d.
Fackler. head Of the league, announced
last night at Columbus that he would call
for referendum vote of members Of the
organization. showing their first and sec
ond choice between candidates for the
republican nomination for President.
The league was organized by followers
of Senator La Toilette, but has never
taken formal action indorsing the candi-
dacy Of the Wisconsin senator. It is said
that the action Of Chairman Fackler call
ing referendum vote will bring to an is
sue the question whether the league Will
support La Toilette or former President
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Claim New York for Taft.

According to information brought to
Chairman William Barnes of the New
York republican state committee by the
county chairmen, who came to headquar
tiers yesterday, the sentiment throughout
New York state is against third term
for Roosevelt and in favor of the renomi-
nation Of Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Ask Roosevelt to Banquet.

The Western Reserve Republican Club,
a Cleveland organization, is back of a
plan to give the Roosevelt boom in Ohio
fresh impetus. It is decided to give a
banquet in Cleveland to Col. Roosevelt,
subject to the former Presidents accept
ance. A committee was appointed to go
to Oyster Bay and invite Mr. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

Nathaniel Perry, aged ninety years. a
retired farmer of Cordova, Talbot county,
died Thursday in Wilmington, Del, at
f, the home of a daughter, whom he was
visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
POLITICS DAY BY DAY

and cannot be nonE.Sted. Il will 70 to
some progressive like Woodrow Wilson.
want my friends over the state to Co
operate with the friends Of Gov Wilson
J and other progre ssives."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
DANGER IN HEATHEN CULTS.
Mrs. A. w. Rudisill Warns Chris
tian Women Against Them.

Mrs A. W. Rudisill, returned mis-
sionary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church from Madras. India, yesterday
afternoon. at the Church Of the AScen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Mayor Shank for Governor.

Mayor Lew Shank Of Indianapolis. who
won favor as purveyor Of Thanksgiving
turkeys and other edibles. has a healthy
boom for the Indiana governorship. at
the meeting in Indianapolis yesterday of
the republican district committeeman
there was revealed the fact that there is
a well-defined organization working in hts
behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Wilson Folks Second Choice.

"HSOu OIKb SecOnu CnO1ce.
Joseph w. Folk declared in a statement
last night that If he cannot get the sup
port of Missouri for the nomination he
would like his strength to go to Wood
row Wilson. In his speech at Joplin Mr.
Folk said:
IF my friends control the delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Johnson visits Roosevelt.

Gov. johnson of California visited Col
Roosevelt in New York yesterday, being
the fourth governor in ten days to declare
himself for Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
(SSysy!lSg >s{l|S333565|37l

Daily Matinees. sc. Evenings, 25c, SOC and 75c.
Jesse L. LAsKY's MCAL II An
GRANT STEWART, Book by CECIL DE MILE.
Author of "STRONGHEART'': Score by ROB-
ERT HOOD BOwF1S. Composer Of THE VAN
DERBILT CUP" Etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Con
nelly Nellie Nichols. The Langdons. Walter :.
DicSinsop Clemens Dean. Edwin George.
Photoplape. NEXT WEEK-THE FOUR NOR
ToNS, Former Stars Of Breaking Into Society "
AMELIA STONE and ARMAND KALISZ Late
Hits in The Waltz Dream" Etc. Buy Seats
Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

Wanted-5,OO0 Men and Boys
To attend Washington Sunday Schools
tomorrow. The Men and Religion Forward
Movement invites you to be one of the
five thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Beautiful Groom house; ardwoOd floors
and trimmings; gas and electricity; tiled
bath; lot 20 IT. front, 80 It. deep to alley
.one square from This IL house
built to sell for 1850. Our price is only
$3.50; easy terms. A bargain at this
price. Investigate at once.
CLARKE & CO.. Evans building
FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL NEW RESIDENCE
AT A BARGAIN PRICE.
On account Of the owner having moved from
Washington he will sell for $4,000 a home
that cost him $4,000.
On one of the best improved and most at
tractive squares the Heights, west of 14th
st.
The house contains 10 rooms, rooms deep
the first floor, 2 magnificent baths. shower
bath. sleeping porch, an instantaneous hot.
water heater, all water filtered by an expen-
sive filter, we'll equipped garage heated with
hot water; size Of lot 20 by 135 IT, to left.
paved alley.
The finish, decorations, ETC., throughout this
house would compare with many $4,000 man
sions
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1892 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

GRACE BAPTIST, 9th AND d Sc, REV. T.
w. Johnson. pastor. breaches ii, 1.-The
Church's Scrap Heap; 7:45, Experience Of
a Far-of Disciple" Baptism at evening
service. $3.50. SIS. 6:45. b. Y. p. U.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth AND II
SITS. NV, Rev Samuel II. Greene, d. D.,
pastor.-Sunday school, $50 an; P. II. Bris.
tow, superintendent. Public worship, with
sermons by the pastor. IL am. and pm.
Church prayer meeting. Thursday, pm;
Teachers Club, p.m.; deacons meeting
pm. G. Il. meetings. Sunday. $50 pm. !;
Tuesday. pm. All are cordially invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, eth AND DUN
barton DIV. Rev. T.. . Kicks, PASTOR
Sunrise PRAYER meeting $3.50 am; s. s., $40
an, Joseph n. Lawson supt.: sermons II
an aud 7:30 pm: baptizing close of morn.
ing service; communion, pm. Meeting social
service committee, Men and Religion Forward
Movement, ut this church, Monday February
/ 5. 8 pm. Rev. f. E.. Kicks. chairman.
e. HEz swEaTs SUBJECT: "A BIG sENSA-
ton in Washington" Sunday night, o'c No
morning meeting. Capital Baptist Church.
typographical Temple, 423 G st. NV.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th AND
am, Calvary Visited: TAB nm. The
Man Needed" Bible school, $3.50 am; c. E.,
FIRST RAPTIS1 CHURCH. 10th AND O S'TY
Rev. w. W. NcMaster. minister's Sunday
school. 3:4a am. Mr.. ". X. Harrison, supt.
Every member of the Sunday school urged to
bc present. Sermon ST II am; subject "(iod' 5
Remedy for Social Unrest" Christian En-
desyor at pm. Sermon at g. strangers
R61SV3A9b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, 10Th AND CORCORAN- SITS.
n.w.-The Rev. Frank Sewall, D. D., pastor.
will preach at IL am: Sunday school. 1915;
evening service and lecture. 1880 pm, by
Rev. JULIAN X. SMYTH of New York city:
president Of the general convention. on THE
DIVINITY OF JESUS CHRIST'-the last OF
the powerful appeals of this eloquent scholar
in defense of Christianity against modern doubt
and criticisms. All are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. 9th AND NE.
John Compton Ball. Minister.
SPECIAL REVIVAL MEETINGS. UNDER
RRUNER AND REYNOLDS, WILL CON
TINUE ALL NEXT WEEK. GREAT CHORUS,
20 VOICES SINGING EVERY NIGHT.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
$3.50 a.m.-Bible school INF session.
IL 90 a.m.-Dr Bruner breaches. Mr. Reynolds
and his chorus sing.
$50 p.m.-BRING NAIL. A unique service.
Whether male female, do not
fail to bring a nail
$50 p.m.-Young Peoples service.
40 p.m.-Song, Scripture and sermon TO
HEAR THE CHORUS, BE ON
TIME. Seating capacity is 1.5OO.
First corners get the best seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
PEOPLES CHURCH.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, PYTHIAN TEN
pie, 1912 9th st.-Services at IL am; sub.
ject docs the Bible Teach Socialism? q
Speaker, DR.. Thomas f. VIII. 4 cordial invi
tation is extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th AND L
SITS. NV, Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., D. D.,
pastor.-11 O'Clock. morning service, sermon by
the pastor, subject, "A Parable of Use and
Beauty 9:45 am, Sunday school. IL am,
kindergarten. pm. Y. 2. G. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. 14th AND L
sts., Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. D., minister
945 am, Sunday school. Post Graduate Class
Class for the Comparative Study Of Religion
and Unity Study Class; IL O'Clock morning
service: sermon by the minister. There is also
kindergarten during the hour of morning wor-
ship. pm. Young Peoples Religious Union
O'Clock. evening service; sermon by DR.. Pierce
on 1.-The Bible and the Church. Music by
quartet choir. The public invited to all serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03


FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, e NEAR 7th S.W.
Services conducted by pastor, John E. Briggs,
II and 1:30; morning subject, Gods Presence
and Peace: communion; service OF sacred
song at night; inspiring congregational singing.
led by large chorus choir; a cantata. The
Holy One and other specials; brief talk by
the pastor on the .'Mizpah Benediction''; S. s.,
$50; chapel. 3; Juniors, $3.50; B. Y. r. u,
$50; Ladies' Missionary Society, Tuesday
evening: prayer service, Thursday evening
The pastor leaves for Palestine Tuesday.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH. 31st
and SITS. NV, Rev. B. D. Daw, pastor.--11
am. The Church's Divine Charter; 7:45
pm, Though Thou Knewest'; 9:45, graded
Bible school, Mr. G. T. Shinnick. supt. This
school is rapidly growing and there Is a class
suited to You. comfortable church audto-
rum. free pews, warm welcome and inspir-
ing services You are cordially invited.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4th AND VA.
ave. Sc, HinsOn " Hewlett, minister.-Bible
school, $50. d. J. CAN'T supt.; preaching at
IL. "A FRIEND'S GOOD WISHES" and 7:45
THE MAN AND THE VISION; b. Y. p. T..
at Gas; midWeek service Thursday at s.
SUCCESS welcome to all.
AT THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th
and Columbia I'd, the pastor, Hermon s. Pink
ham, will preach at II am. on Like Leaven,' -
and at 7:45 pm. on the Second Commandment,
or ''One Soweth. Another Reapetb"; baptism
ut close Of service. Praise service conducted
by Mr.. Percy S. Foster. All welcome. Bible
school at $3.50 am. 125 men wanted In the
Pinkham Bible class. Come.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
Jolced with exceeding great joy"

Jolced with exceeding great joy.-
Ihey did not return to Herod, how
ever, being warned in a dream.
Another story of the Nativity that
mas made an equal appeal to artists is
that of the shepherds. This occurs in
the second chapter Of Luke:
And there were in the same conn
try shepherds abiding in the field.
Keeping watch over their flock by
night.
And, 10, the angel of the Lord
came upon them, and the glory of the
Lord shone round about them. and
they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them, Fear
not, for, behold, 1 bring you good It'd
lngs of great joy, which shall be to all
people.
For unto you is born this day, in the
city OF David, Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord
And this shall be a sign unto you:
Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swad-
ding clothes lying in a Manager.
And suddenly there was with the
angel multitude Of the heavenly host
praising God and saying:
uiUIy " GUu Ill TIE nlgneSI, ana on
earth peace, good will toward men,
Nineteen hundred years have passed,
and the Child has become the leader
of the nations. Only three important
countries are now outside of Chris
uan rule. OF these Turkey is being
dismembered, Japan is seriously con-
Slderlng the inclusion of a large part
OF Christianity in her state religion,
and China has gone through a revolu-
ton many of the leaders of which
were Christian converts and which
resulted in establishing a republic aft
er the model of our own.
Not only is the whole earth being
brought under Christian domination,
but the Christian nations themselves
are finding new depths of meaning in
the Masters utterances, and new cults
are splfnging into life to- carry into
effect some of his neglected teachings.
Never in history has there been found
word so vital that important new
movements for humanity were found
ed on it so long after it's first promul-
CATION.
Now for the first time in history is
there a real and tangible hope that
universal peace may come, thus fulfill
ing the angelic prophecy made to the
shepherds.
Still the star shines across the ages,
and still is heard the heavenly voice of
Peace ON earth. good will toward
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
Christmas In Merry Enqland.

Throughout Great Britain Christmas
is the great week Of the year. 1t is
the one week when scattered families
are reunited, when tender memories
and old associations are revived, when
friend greets friend with CHEEKY ex-
pansiveness, in striking contrast with
the characteristic reserve Of the Eng
lish nature. Business is practically
suspended in London for the five days
succeeding Christmas eve. There Is
nothing left Of the obsolete orgies
which so offended the Puritan element
in the times Of Cromwell. 1t would
be an unimaginable English monarch
who would forbid any observation Of
the 25th of December. The example Is
set by the royal family Of the ideal
way in which to spend the happy,
merry Christmastide which the Eng
lish people cherish. It was the custom
of King Edward VII. and Queen Alex
andra to pass the holiday quietly at
Sandringham and there to give per-
sonal supervision to the distribution Of
gifts.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

!: The Madonna
3 BY WALTON WILLIAMS
, Copyright, 1912. by American Press
Association.
BY WALTON WILLIAMS
z a 9TH the painters of the mid
"" die ages the Madonna was
w the most popular subject

Y a 9TH the painters of the mid
WV die ages the Madonna was
the most popular subject.
This was especially true of
that supremacy great school that -four
fshed during the Italian renaissance
period In earlier Christian art the Vir-
gin did not so largely figure. 1t was
only with the council of Ephesus and
its glorification of Mary as the moth
er of Cod and the development of the
doctrine of the immaculate conception
not only as to the birth of Jesus, but
as to that Of Mary herself-that the
ascendancy of the Virgin both in the
church and in church art was estab-
liShed
1t was not till the wonderful renais-
sance era in Italy, the golden age Of
art, however, that the Madonna be-
came the favorite theme Of painters
The vogue started with Fra Angelica,
Fra Bartolommeo and others of the
first painters Of the era and reached
its height under Raphael. The three
great figures of the renaissance period
In art were Raphael himself, Michel
angelo and Leonardo da Vinci. Angelo
painted few Madonnas, some Of them
unfinished. but they do not rank with
most of his work. Da Vinci has one or
two Madonnas that are up to his other
great paintings. But it was Raphael Of
angelic face and character; Raphael,
the prince of painters Of all ages, whose
Madonnas, both in number and quality
Outrank those of any other painter, an
cient or modern.
Raphaers "Sistine Madonna" is not
only his own masterpiece, but by uni
versal consent ranks as the greatest
painting in the world. Only less IA
nous than this is his Madonna of
the Chair" while his LA Jardiniere,"
madonna Of the Finger" and many
more are celebrated
Raphael Sanzio or Santi was born
in 1883 and died Of a fever at Rome
when thirty-seven. He was the son
Of painter and studied at one time
under PeruginO. His first work to
become famous was 1.-The Coronation
Of the Virgin" which appeared in 1903
The Marriage of the Virgin" was