davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

good practice to formally present in the
church all children to the Lord?
February 4-The Wise Men Led by the
Star. Matt. 2:1-12. Golden teXt-Look
unto me and be We saved. all the ends
of the earth: for | am God, and there Is
none else. Isa.. 14-22.
Verse 2-What evidence is there, il any.
that God has revealed Himself to other
peoples besides the Israelites
February 1.-THE Boy Jesus in the
Temple Luke, 2:40-52. Golden text
How is it that We sought me? Wist 20
not that / must be in my Fathers house?
Luke 2:49.
Verse 42-Was this experience of the
boy Jesus OF growth. spirituality and
wisdom any different from what any
other boy might have?
February is.-rhe Ministry OF john the
Baptist. Mark, Ills; Luke. ;1:l-2o. Golden
text-Repent We. for the kingdom or
heaven is at hand. Matt, 50.
Mark. 1:4-S-What did Johns baptism
stand for.
February 25-The Baptism and Tempta-
ten of Jesus Mark. 1913; Matt. 4;i-ll.
Golden text-For in that he himself hath
suffered being tempted he is able To sue
cor them that are tempted. Heb, ll:1S.
Mark 1:a-Repentance was a condition
of Johns baptism. Did sus have any
need of repentance? Give your reasons
March 3-The Call of the First Dis
ciples. Mark. l:14-2S; Luke. 5:i-1L
Golden text-The harvest truly is plen-
We therefore, the Lord OF the harvest
that he viii send forth la6oEers into his
harvest. Matt, 3:3l-.'S.
Verses l9-29-Why did Jesus have n
preference for unlearned fishermen
rather than scholars to become his chief
apostles?
March f0-Jesus the Healer. Mark.
:29-45: Matt, 4:23-25 Golden text-Him-
self took our intirnities and bare our
sickness. Matt, SIT.
What reason is there TO expect that
God in these days will heal our sick IN
any way resembling the manner in which
Jesus healed sick people?
March 1.-THE Paraiytic Forgiven and
Healed. Mark. 2:1-12. Golden teXt-Blcss
the Lord, O my soul. and forget not all
his benefits who forSiveth all thins
iniqutieS. who healcth all thy diseases.
Ps.. :s;:22-:,-
Verse of how much benefit is II in
these days TO bring our sick ones ID
Jesus?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

THERE will he many new
embroidery features this
year, chief among which
will be the articles so dear
to the woman who aims to give a
touch OF individuality to her linen
possessions.
One cannot have too many hand
towels. In fact. there is an at
tempt to not only have large
number, but to have them beauti-
fully trimmed, quite a departure
from the hemstitched affairs. This
particular design is offered chiefly
because it is suitable for the fin
est toweling, which is more of
heavy linen than real toweling.
While white floss is most often
used, many prefer the tints. some
thing TO fit in with the color
scheme of ones room.
If colored floss is chosen. lay
IT IN salt water until thoroughly
soaked, allow it to dry in the
skein and then stretch it straight.
This sets the color. When blue
fades in a washed towel, rinse the
embroidered part in water con-
tanning little white vinegar. Soda
improves faded pink and lavender.
Use double-thread when en-
broidering the design. provided
the floss is thin. Do not knot the
thread: do not pad the work and
use solid work instead of cyelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

clude a service each evening, except Sat
urday, with a special preacher, and the
mems communion service at 7:3o o'clock
Maundy Thursday morning.
X *
Mr.. III. Kendrick Gibson of st. Pauis
Chapter has been elected record ng secre-
tary of the local assembly, succeeding
Mr.. George A Emmons of St. Marx
Chapter, resigned
x X !. x
Mr.. j. II. Gregory has been elected
secretary of the Trinity Senior Chapter,
vice MIR. w. l.. Sperry, who has removed
to Tampa, Fla, where he is engaged in
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
:CbrlSttalt Gnbeahor
Rotes

<nfH r. f. p. GATES, formerly pres-
SI4fE dent Of the District of Columbia
NV Christian Endeavor Union, now
has charge of the publicity work of the
men and religion forward movement for
the city of Chicago, in addition to his dI-
ties as Illinois state Christian Endeavor
secretary.
x ::
The annual meeting OF the society of
the First Presbyterian Church will be
held next Friday evening at the church.
At this meeting officers for the ensuing
year Will be elected Mr. Lee Y. Moore
is chairman of the nominating committee.
At the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian
Church last Sunday evening the Chris
tan Endeavor Society adopted an active
members pledge similar to that used by
the Church of the Covenant. y pledge
for associate members is now under con-
sideration. Mr. W. S. Kinney was elected
historian of this society. His duties will be
to preserve newspaper clippings and other
items OF interest to the society.
Several new members have recently
been added TO the roll of the society OF
the Congress Street NJ. T. Church.
= = =
This evening at the Friends
Church, 18th and Irving streets, Il paper
will be read before the Christian En-
deaVor Society by Mr.. Oscar Moon, one
of the ministers of the Friends church,
who will come from Baltimore for that
purpose.
The District of Columbia Christian En-
Geavor Union meeting, which is usually
held the first Monday OF eacn month, Las
been postponed until April 5, SO as Tot To
conflict Win Lenten services. Tie meel-
ing Will be held that date in st. faul
Lutheran Church. Tne work il d number
oI fore.sn countries viii De considered.
At meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Rhode Island Aveaue VI. =.
Christian En0eavor Society last -,lCEday
evening plans Tor moonlight excursion
for the penent of the society We're Dis
cusSed. Special music at recent meetings
OF TINS society has been PROVIDED, CON
sisting OF SOLOS, duets and quartets, red
cereu by members OF the society. -nrS.
j. T. Dodge is chairman O. tne MUSIC
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Brotberboo0 of
ST. aU0rem.

~ WELL attended meeting of the
~ brotherhood executive committee
was held Monday evening, ar
rangements being made for the next
meeting Of the local assembly, which
VIII be held Monday evening, April 10.
This meeting promises to be of much in
terest, being the last general meeting
before the coming tri-diocesan conven-
ton. There will be a special speaker
for the occasion, special announcement
of which will be made at an early date.
The Advanced Juniors of Trinity Chap
Ter have completed their ARRANGEMENTS
for the services during the brotherhood
week OF prayer (holy week.. which In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
5unbap Conference

movement has been instituted in the
Gunton-Tenp!e Memorial Presbyterian
Church known as the Sunday evening
conference 1t will have as it's features
d number CT addresses delivered Sunday
evenings in the church by prominent
clergy and lafty. Non-sectarian hymns
and patriotic songs will be sung.
The first service was held last Sunday,
with Mr.. w. d. Mackenzie as the speaker,
and Social Service and Social Justice
as his topic.
Tomorrow evening the pastor of the
church, Rev. c. Everest Granger, will
preach on .'rhe Twentieth Cen Jury Pull
pit Message
Holy week will be observed in the Gun
ton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
q morning a9raper.

Drar Ioro, surelp Chou nnst LOBE
me iuben thus 8 ant ralleo to serte
Tbee, trbeir Tbp promises SURROUND
me, fubeu all life is SO rirb iii truth.
Dratr me nearer to Wbee that 8 map
serbe Tbee better. Q5ihe me- strength,
to DO mp little part hell til tie bring
ina of Tbp kit1goon,, ano OBJ, geDer let
me forQet Tbee, since Chou cost neber
forget me! a1,rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

The annual missionary reception of the
Central Presbyterian Church was held
recently under the auspices of the Girls
Guild, missionary society of the church.
An interesting program. consisting of in
strumental and vocal music, was given.
The offering for the support of Rev. j.
l.. Stuart missionary in Marking, China.
who represents this church. amounted to
S231. During the evening refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
To Transfer This Design.

~ Ut cake OF soap laundry VIII dob
in pint of hot water. stir Nisor-
ously and remove the soap. Sa,u-
rate this design with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated design
or by applying a sheet of blotting paper
Place the material or fabric 10 which the
design is TO be transferred on a hard.
fat surface. and lay the design face
down upon the material. Cover with q.
dry sheet of thick paper or two folds OF
newspaper, and with the bow! OF "A table
spoon rub. pressing hard. untn the design
is entirely transferred, being careful ID
rub from rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see il enough
pressure is being applied by liftins tie
corner of the design. TO note how Wen
IT is taking Do not wet the material
nor rub the face of the design with damp
fingers. To remove the design lines after
the article is completed, wash in warm
water with soap The entire process -
very simple. and with a little care You
can easily make perfect transfers TO any
kind of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Suggestive
0ueStionS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Dir. T. S. LiIscott fOT
the InternatiOla! Press f'5le
Question Club.

Copyright. 1912. by Rev. T. S. Linscott. d.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-NAPHTHA LAUNCH. 80 FT.: A
condition: cabin. toilet. electric lights: faS
bargain. sfidreSs q. OWEN. 1904 II.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
Rhode Island ave. wrst Of 14ti IT.:
rIrc nj apartments of ) and rooms.
with reception hall. bath and porch.
Rents. $50 to $40.
Make selection now. II. plans at
our ofice. Ready for ocrupancs
November I.
A. F. FOX CO.. Rental Ageuts.
Founded 1915. 1911 ii st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

APARTMENTS 10 LET.
IT, THE 6; q; SMITH 9oMRAN{,
HOCSEk EEPING.
WENDELL. MANSIONS.
1850 MASS. AVE. NV.
10 rooms and 8 baths. $3.50.
CONN. AVE. AND ASHMEAD PL.
5. 8 and : rooms and bath, $50. 90. Sis.
TIE TIE EAskweep. E sE
rooms and bath. servants room. 5000.
THE DUPONT.
i7i7 Goth ST: Nv.
rooms and bath. 5000.
THE DAMARIsCoTrA.
81s 18th ST. NV.
and rooms and bath. $45.
THE BALTIMORE.
1892 BILTMORE ST. NV.
8. 4 and rooms and bath. $3.50 to $1,000.
THE NORTHAMPTON.
rooms and bath. $3.50. $40.
18th AND KALORAMA SITS.
rooms and bath. southern exposure. $4,000.
rooS: :' and a14ss BATH, n ss7so. s1 :sooo $500.
THE PASADENA.
eess ADAMS MILL ROAD NV.
rooms and bath, 5000.
THE MT PLEASANT.
1858 MT. PLEASANT ST.
) rooms and bath, $500.
THE WESLEY.
1921 COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
3 & rooms and bath, porches, $3.50, $1,000.
THE SHELBY.
1919 COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
rooms and bath. porches. $500, $3.50.
1920 ST. NV.
rooms and bath, 1925
1aoc @ ST. NV.
rooms and BATH 5000.
14th AND wALLACH SITS.
rooms and bath, $3.50.
COR: srd AND SITS: NJ -.
8 and rooms and bath, $3.50. s27.5o.
sas ADAMS ST. NE.
rooms and bath. $3.50
BACHELOR
CONN. AVE. AND ASHMEAD PL. NV.
2 rooms and bath. $40
THE DAMARIsCoTTA.
018 18th ST. NV
rooms and bath. $3.50 and $3o.5O
TOT 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $3.50.
1412 18th ST. NV.
2 rooms and bath. $50.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
14OS NEW YORK AVENUE NV.
AN ATTRACTIVE GROOM APARTMENT
Near Washington Circle.
Only $50 month.
Heat and janitor service.
WM. Fl. SAUNDERS & Co. Southern bldg,
S07 18th st. NV.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT REASONABLE
RENTS.
"OAKIANn." 20o6 Col: road. and rooms.
KINGSTON" 1918 18th st. NV. I to rms.
"HERMITAGE.' I'LL Vt. av. NV, I to rs.
OSCAR ". WHITE. 1116 r ct.
I APARTMENT IN THE AMSTERDAM. 2020 G
at. NV; five rooms and bath: hot-water heat !:
parquet floors; rooms 1920; $3.50. Open for
inspection.
GEO. W. LINKINS.
49, kIy Aol
Evening star., 1912-09-29
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

SPONDYLO-THERAPY-
Is RADICAL and POSITIVE CURE for LOCO
MOTOR ATAXIA. PARALYSIS RHEUMATISM,
ASTHMA. INSOMNIA. NEURALiIAS, NEU-
ORRHAGE OF THE LUNGS and NERVOUS DE.
BILITY resulting from OVERWORK. WORRIES,
DISSIPATION age.
BOOKLET and consultation free. Lady assist.
ant. Hours, ~ am. to Pun Sundays, IL to 1.
PROF. II. y. d. PARKER, 1O23 9TH ot. D.W.
CONE and sec me-. II will DO YOU GOOD.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

THE LUCERNE. 1889 l ST. NV: BLOCK
north Lafayette Square and residents man
sion; Groom apartments, SEQ 90 per month.
E. c. BRAINERD. 1915 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIASI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL
surgical; ctothlo 400 page book free.
Apply by mail. 3l6 Colorado building. Free
isSlgyc for women Wednesdays at 2:30.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

THE OLYMPIA,
18th and Euclid sts NV.
First-class house.
Full Arepro0f construction.
Spacious lawn reservations.
All modern improvements.
large. comfortable rooms.
None so good in the city at the same rentaiA
An excellent American dining room at e.
tremely moderate rates.
See and be convinced.
Many Of our tenants have been with us over
ten years.
Apis. from rooms and bath. at IS per
no.. to rooms and bath. $50 per mo.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
1893 ct. NV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

year, when the fact is. ss Senator
La Toilette charges, that in Roose.
velt 8 primary campaign there was an.
other huge campaign fund, as of
course, there was the case is so shock
ing against Roosevelt that his only
course is 10 keep mum.
Colonel Roosevelt has been loud in
his insistence upon the publicity Of
campaign contributions. He has dc
msnded that every one else publish
the list OF these contributions. and
make public the sources whence these
financial benefits came. But although
La Toilette has made public his cam
paign contributions and has repeated
ly called upon Roosevelt 70 do the same,
Roosevelt absolutely declines, and re.
fuses even TO take any notice of the
demand. When we consider that he Is
making this demand upon every other
candidate for publicity, his own refusal
10 publish his campaign contributions is
all the more Hagrantly indefensible.
Colonel Roosevelt has often hkened
himself 10 President Lincoln. And yet
no one could be more unlike. AS mat
ter OF fact, President Lincoln, by a
sort of inner revelation or forcknowl-
edge. had very plain vision of the
sort OF character that Roosevelt mas
turned out TO be. In an address before
the Young Mems Lyceum OF Spring
field. Illinois, on January 81, 1887, MI
Lincoln made a forecast or Roosevelt
character SO extremely true to lie
that it is well worth reproduction. Here
1t is:
Many great and good men, sufficiently
qualified for any task they UNDERTAKE,
may ever be found. whose ambition wouId
aspire 10 nothing beyond a seat IN Con
gress, n gubernatoTial or n Presidential
chair. But such belong not TO the iamhy
OF the lion or the brood OF the eagle.
What? Think you these places wouId
satisfy an Alexander, a Caesar or Ma
poleon? Never! Towering genius dis-
dains a beaten track. II seeks regions
hitherto uneNploTed. II sees no disunc-
ton in adding story TO story upon tne
monuments OF fame erected 10 the mem
ory OF others. II denies that IL is glory
enough TO serve under any chief IL
scorns 10 tread in the footsteps or any
and burns for distinction: and II possi-
BILE IL wifi have II. whether at the eN-
pense OF emancipating slaves or enslav-
Ing free men
Is il unreasonable. then, TO expect that
some man. possessed OF the loftlest
genius, coupled with ambition sufficient
10 push II TO its utmost stretch. viii not
at some time spring UP among usl
And when such one does II WIZ re-
auire the people 10 be united with each
other, attached to the government and
la VS., and generally intelligent to sue
cessfully frustrate his design.
Distinction VIII be his paramount OBJ
ject, and although he would as Willingly.
perhaps moro so. acquire II by doing good
as harm. yet that opportunity being
passed and nothing left 10 be done In the
way OF building up. he would sit down
boldly to the task OF pulling down. Here.
then, is a probable case, highly danger
ous. and such a one as well could not
have existed heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
BOOSTERS DOING WELL.


From accounts received by Tho
Tribune, tho Utah boosters are doing
excellent work in Idaho. Their visits
10 the different communities there are
evidently having good effect, and
will result in the formation Of mutually
beneficial business connections between
the business men of this city and the
business men Of those communities.
The Tribune correspondent gets
eloquent over tho beauty and richness
If the fruit farms Of Idaho, and on
the enthusiastic reception given 10 the
Commercial Club boosters evcrywhere.
and especially in Boise. the capital
city Of idaho. which is progressing so
fast and is getting itself 10 be a great
and commodious trade center.
The spirit manifested by she com.
munities in which the Salt Lake
boosters appear is in every way com.
mendable, and the Salt Lakers met ;be
representatives OF those communities
IN the hcsrticst possible manner. Evi.
IDENTIFY everything is going well. and
'ne Importance OF the results IN be
scnieved cannot well be overestimated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
A GOOD BIT OF WORK

II will be remembered that the Sec.
retary of the Treasury recommended in
his report 10 Congress thatNa consid.
cradle number OF customhouses be
discontinued, since the expense OF keep
ing them up was far beyond the total
OF revenue collected in them. 4 vio-
lent protest was made in the Senate
against this, a. IL cut down the pat
ronagc Of Senators bv way Of recon.
mendinc the appointment OF custom Of.
fcers.
But il seems that the Treasury De
psrtmcnt had It's way at tbe last. and
as a rider TO the customs appropria
ton bin Congress authorizes be Prcsi.
deut 10 rcorgsnize the customs service
by eliminating unnecessary employ
ments and dropping unnecessary ports
Of entry. This will pot the customs
service on much better foundation
than heretofore
Congress found 1t impossible TO do
this work OF recognizing and elimina.
tion itself: for there were so manv
conflicting interests, 30 many members
who were contendng for the rrtention
Of this or that official, tha, IL was i'm
possible through direct Congressional
legislation 10 do anything practical bv
way OF reorganizing the customs ser
vlee Therefore the whole matter is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
PACKERS RESPONSIBILITY.

The Federal Court in New York has
decided in the Armour case that the
packers of meat are directly liable for
the consequences of the consumption
of such meat where it is found that
the meats are poisonous or deleterlous
TO the public health, The case arose
lin the Circuit Court of the United
States, before Judge Walter c. Noyes
and the complaint alleged that injury
had resulted from the eating of meats
put up bv the Armour company in Chi
cago. The Judge holds that "the RENE
dies of injured consumers ought not to
be made to depend upon the intricacies
of the law Of sales That is, Gus
TONERS finding themselves injured
through the use of meats packed by
any meat-packing concern are not
obliged TO trace the handling of those
meats through the different wholesale
and retail purchasers and sellers, but
have their remedy direct against the
packers Of the meats.
The packers, OF course, will protest
against this, and doubtless the case will
be appealed TO the Supreme Court Of
the United States; but the general
public will be certain TO uphold Judge
Noyes, on the ground that general pub
lie policy ought to prevail above tech
nical legal excuses, or even technical
rights which may exist in connection
with the transfer of these meals from
one dealer to another, The dealers who
handle the meat between the packers
and the ultimate consumer will Of
course, be delighted with the decision,
for it absolves them from all respon-
sibility. 1t is just, also, that they should |
be absolved from this responsi bility for |
they have really nothing TO do with |
the quality OF the meat so packed, and |
have no way OF ascertaining its quality |
or of correcting anything wrong that
may ultimately be found in il. The |
ultimate consumer also has no remedy |
unless he can hold the packer respon-
sible, and Judge Moves holds that that
is his real remedy. 1t is a good de-
cision. and undoubtedly the public and
the mddlemeu viii rejoice together IN
finding at last who is responsible for
tainted meats when these, in the pack
ers original packages, are found 10 be
UNFIT or dangerous TO use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
THE TREASURY GOLD.

We note in Financial America a
wall about the gold In the u. s.
Treasury, under the headline, "Gold
Dead or Alivefn The lament is that
the gold in the U. S, Treasury,
81 20,000,o00, is not put at the ser
vice Of the bankers by way of having
it in the form of central banking
reserve. But why should the gold in
the u s. Treasury be put at the SER
vice of the bankers without any re-
turu to the treasury If this gold is
to be used by the bankers, they should
pay for that use. But nothing Of this
kind is proposed. The only thing that
the bankers want is to have the use
of that gold and pay nothing for it.
They would use it vastly 70 their own
profit, free gift from the Nation. &,
Besides MI that, the greater part of
the gold in the Treasury is trust
fund, held against the gold certificates,
which are in circulation as a substi.
tute for the same amount OF gold coin.
This makes the gold in the Treasury
practically in use, backing the gold
certificates, and in circulation without
the actual handling of the gold,
As matters are now, this Treasury re-
serve is altogether different matter
from bank reserves. and there is no
reason why il should be made Il bank
reserve at all unless the bankers are
willing to pay for its use, and give |
ample security for its return on the |
need or demand of the Treasury. The |
gold in the Treasury vaults is in no |
sense n reserve in the bank view Of re. |
serve, il Is there on deposit and gold |
certificates are issued upon il TO those |
who deposit it. There is a wide distinc- |
tion between the two forms OF re- ]
serve. Bank reserves can be en- {
upon safely up TO a certain I
limit. The gold in the Treasury of the !
United states cannot be eucToacheh !
upon Mt all. and ought not to be. It i
is quite true that the larger part OF /
this gold could De made 10 serve as the !;
basis OF Treasury issues Of yarious
kinds IN addition 20 the dollar for.dol-
lar redemption holding az at present
But there - no reason whv this cold
should be turned over TO the banks or
made n bank reserve in anv sense or
for any purpose.
IL rs curious 30 see that Mr.. George
p Roberts. Director Of tho r
Mint, has got his mind befoEged upon
his matter, and has sent out wall
with respect 10 u. which s treated
With the hagellaiion which IL merits
IN some OF the Eastern newspapers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

now left To the President. He will,
OF course, be guided by the recon-
mendstious of the Treasury Department
in making the reorgauizstious and dis
contiuuances. and will report his action
TO Congress. This viii impose caution
upon the Treasury Department 30 as
not TO make changes that are radical
or that can be fairly criticised by the
Senators or Representatives.
1t is TO be hoped that President Taft
win avail himself fully of the powers
conferred upon him, and that he will
reorganize the customs service on mod
crn lines. which viii be vastly bcne
fetal 70 the department and will also
he helpful 20 business, and 10 those
who have dealings with the oficialdom
of the ports Of entry.