davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-03

1.-THE Radiant Morn (Woodward), and
"Great Is Our Lord" Foster). There
will be also solo and duet numbers and
Mrs Grace D. Jackson will be at the
organ.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
Church, under the direction of Mrs. G.
F. Schutt;. will give special musical
will include: ''Tantua Ergo" by Millard,
Mrs. Roberts and quartet: tenor solo.
Mr.. Blanchard; duet Rejoice in the
Lord by Schneider, Miss Finney and
Mr.: Helwig; quartet; .,, Just as ! Am" by
Wagner, Mr.. Helwig: Fading. Fading.
Still Fading by Marzq Miss Finney;
91st Psalm, by MacDermid, Mrs. Rob-
erts, and quartet, Sweet the Moments -
by Donizetti. A fifteen-mnute organ re-
cital will precede the program. The quar-
tet is composed of: Soprano. Mrs. L. A.
Roberts; contralto. Miss Mary Belle
Finney: tenor. Mr.: w: s. Blanchard /;
bass, Mr.: H. Fl. r. Helwig; organist,
X = <
The Methodist women of the Woman's S
Foreign Missionary Society in Washing
ton entertained the general executive of
the society at Metropolitan Church Fri
day committee of women, of which
Mrs. ". B. Hardy was chairman. met
the visitors at the station and escorted
them to the Capitol, Library and White
House. Luncheon was then served at
Metropolitan Church.
After the luncheon Mrs. E. L. Harvey
called upon the following missionaries
to speak: Miss Crabtree of the Philip
pines, DR.. Ii Bi Gu of China, Miss Hill
man of Korea, Miss Purdy of Mexico
Miss Coffin of Africa, Miss Grouse Of
India, Miss Young of Japan and Miss
Rank of Malaysia.
The program closed with words of well
come from Miss Pierce and others. The
closing benediction was given by Dr.
Montgomery.
The general executive is composed OF
delegates from all over the eleven
branches in the United States and has
been in session in First Church, BaItf-
more, from October "a to November T.
Forty-one new missionaries are to be
sent out by this organization this year.
An automobile ride, arranged by Mrs.
Court Wood, closed the days entertain
ment.
A special series Of revival services
was begun in Anacostia NJ. E. Church
Friday evening under the leadership of
Rev. Samuel w. Grafiiin. the pastor
y X =
An Interesting Story Heard in the
South" is to be Rev. e. Hez Swem's
subject this evening in Centennial Bap-
tist Church =.
At II am. he breaches on "Extoilers of
Cod
The congregational singing. 1t is de-
clared, has greatly improved, and 10
accompanied by an organ, piano, violin
and ccinet.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
annibersarp @bserbeo

~ UNION reformation anniversary
" observance was held Friday even
~ ing in Zion Lutheran Church un-
der the auspices of the Lutheran young
people of the city.
Rev. E. X. Bell of Baltimore delivered
the address of the occasion. Mrs. Chris
tan Herald, Mrs. F. Duxberry and
Messrs. Herndon Morsell and j. Earl
Wilson contributed TO the musical pro-
gram Of the occasion.
The committee in charge was made up
of Rev. Richard Schmidt, Rev John T.
Huddle, DR.. II. III. Seltzer, F. W. Leon
hardt, George r, Huttel and W. b.
Downey.
The churches and pastors participate
ing included: Georgetown. Rev. l.. II.
Waring; Concordia. Rev. Paul A. Menzel:
st. Paul's. Rev. John r. Huddle; ST.
Johns, Rev. Herman Fultz; Zion. Rev
Richard Schmidt; Reformation, Rev.
John Weidley; Memorial, Rev Henry
Anstadt; Redeemer, Rev. ID. T. WISE
man; St. Marks. Rev. j. Luther Frantz:
Keller Memorial. Rev. Charles p. Wiles;
Atonement. Rev. Isaac 0. Baker; Co.
lumbia Heights. Rev. Charles III. Butler:
Epiphany, Rev. Charles +. Steck.
Evening star., 1912-11-03


cipal address was made by Rev. DR..
f. T. Tagg, editor of the Methodist
Protestant of Baltimore. Short ad-
dresses were also made by Rev. r. T.
Benson of the Rhode Island Avenue
Church. Rev. w. A. Melvin of the First
Methodist Protestant Church and others
= K \ x
Miss Alice Nj. Holmes will address the
officers and teachers of the Sunday
school of the Church of the Reforma-
ton this morning at 9:u5 o'clock
at special preparatory service before
the opening of the regular Bible study
period.
Miss Holmes, who Is the director of
religious work of the Washington
Young Women's Christian Association
will talk upon the achievements of the
association in the local field, its oppor-
tunities for service and it's plans for
the future.
= i y r
Thursday. at 7:30 pm..- there will be
conference on Evangelism and
Systematic Beneficence" in the Central
Presbyterian Church. at Cd and streets
northwest.
This conference will include repre-
sentatives from all the churches in the
presbytery. and Is designed to stimulate
interest in the eyangelistic work OF the
church, and also to arouse a more de-
cfded interest in the various benefcent
causes of the church.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
5perial 5erhtfes

COMMENCING at O'Clock TINS
U evening, two weeks of special evan
gelistic services will be conducted
at Hamline Methodist Episcopal Churcn'
9th and streets northwest. The serV-
ices will be held each night except Satur-
day.
Rev. Joseph NJ NJ. Gray. the pastor, Will
he In charge. assisted by Rev. Dr. j. w.
r Sumwalt. District superintendent, and
Rev. DR.. c. l.. Mead of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Baltimore. Inc
theme of the sermon by the pastor tomor-
row night will be 1.-The Departing Christ.
The following is the schedule or those
who will preach during the opening week:
Monday, Rev. DIR. J. 8. Montgomery OF
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church; Tuesday, Rev. DR.. Montgomery
Wednesday, Rev DR.. j. C.. Nicholson OF
the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church; Thursday and Friday, the
pastor.
At the II o'clock service this mornins
the sacrament Of the Lords supper WIN
be administered short address will be
delivered by the pastor.
4 4 X
Rev. w. S. Cole of Remington, Va. one
of the abiest preachers in the Potomac
Raptist Association Of Virginia. will as
sist Rev W. S. O. Thomas. pastor OF
Clarendon (VaD Baptist Church. In
two-week revival commencing November
"a. Mr. E. G. Quackenbush will have
charge of the music and expects to train
large choir.
x y x x
At the vesper service at the Young
Women's Christian Association today
at 4 80 pm. the speaker Will be Miss
Alice Brethorst Of TZechow. West China
This station is 1900 miles in the interior
of China Miss Brethorst has been foi
five years in charge of district evangel-
istic work and day schools. She has
opened twenty day schools. with a tota
enrolment of 700 girls, and it is said has
an interesting story to tell about this
work for girls in China.
The subject for the Tuesday evening
class in Fundamental Christian Truths
will be The Church and It's Sacrament
Evening star., 1912-11-03

tv1HAT at first was regard
Ak ed as a most difficult
" piece of handiwork,
namely the punch-work
embroidery. has proved a dainty
bit of finery not beyond the ability
or skill of an amateur. In fact. it
is work that even childish hands
may complete.
In making this collar use ma.
terial with rather loose mesh. be-
cause the large needle employed
i'll puncturing the holes in each
dot must push the material into
firm circle without fraycd edges.
and to do this the goods must
separate easily. Use any desired
floss for the embroidery portions.
but employ a single strand of floss
or firm linen for the punch-work
parts. Do not embroider the flow.
ers in solid design. The work
should be done in outline. The
punch-work affords a pretty back
ground. resembling drawn work
when completed. The collar is
outlined. but ones own neckband
should be used for measurements.
thereby avoiding the difficulty ex-
perienced by most persons when
using one collar pattern for all
sizes. SO far as the embroidery
is concerned it can be used on any
collar, the only alteration being
the neck portion.
A bright bit of color is usually
seen in punch-work embroidery.
1t is decidedly fetching and will
brighten the lingerie neckwear
suitable for Christmas gifts.
To Prepare Stencil.
Outline the design upon very
thin. glazed cardboard, easily bent,
or upon the back of white table
oilcloth. A pair of sharp embroid-
cry scissors and very sharp pen
knife will be needed to cut out the
designs. A round punch is helpful
to take out parts. After cutting
out all parts, coat the design with
hot paraffin and press with warm
iron if the design is on cardboard.
Treat only the back of the oilcloth.
A second application OF wax makes
the pattern impervious to moisture.
Use stub brushes, slightly point
ed. To make stencil paints, use
ordinary dyes. desired colors, di-
luted with water or gasoline. Dip
the brush into the dye, pat out the
moisture on folded cloth pad,
work the design from the center to
the extreme edge, being careful
not to allow the moisture to creep
under the design. Pin the pattern
to the fabric; keep the goods on a
pad of newspaper; work slowly.
Lift the pattern carefully. When
dry. press the goods on the wrong
side with a warm iron.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

stirring appeal was made by its pastor,
Rev. G. w. Clayton.
Treasurer w. T. Ballard made re-
port, I'm the course of which he explained
the present urgent needs of the church.
stating that IL was necessary to raise in
short time the sum of 5000 in order
to clear the indebtedness on the lot
After this is accomplished stone build
ing will be promptly erected.
Rev. Clayton leaves Immediately on a
tour of visitation to the churches of the
Maryland Conference of his denomina-
tion in the interests of the charge. His
undertaking was enthusiastically indorsed
by the meeting, and $1,155 subscribed by
those attending toward clearing the in
debtedness.
Mr. T. j. Wilson presided The prin-
Evening star., 1912-11-03

The city lies at the far northeastern
extremity OF the island and Is the sue
cessor of three very ancient towns: LIN
dus. Iaiysus and Camirus, towns whose
builders passed away In the golden age OF
Greece, and of whose deeds Greek poets
.ioved so much to sing. II Pindar sings
a song of truth, Hellos. god OF the sun,
raised this island from the blue waters OF
the Aegean. and named it for the nymph
Rhoda- Rather let us believe that 1t
receives its name from the roses which
bloom with such abandon by every hill
and stream: but the name Of Helios Is
found upon every coin minted upon the
island.
Who first settled the island We do not
positively know. hut all things point to
Phoen.cian colony. followed by Dorian
em!2rants from the Peioponnesus, Thus
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Rhodes became Greek and after all these
Intervening thirty centuries the prepon-
deranee of her people are Greek. For
centuries the three cities named above
divided the island among them and
formed. with Cos, Cnidus and Halicar-
nasus the league of six Cities famed
for its commerce and maritime import
ance before the ascendancy of Athens.
1t was In 40S b. z. that these three
cities did that which formed the basis OF
the subsequent greatness Of both island
and the city Of which We are to speak.
This triumvirate of towns deliberately
closed up their houses and moved TO the
harbor at the northeast end OF the island
and there builded the city and port Of
Rhodes. famous to this, our day.
The architect was Hippodamus, fresh
raeus, seaport and commercial capital of
Athens. Who better could have planned
and built than he? Hence the new city
Evening star., 1912-11-03
plan for Cburfb.

~ BANQUET was rendered the lay
VI men of the Methodist Protestant
~ churches of Washington Friday
evening by the District of Columbia
Church Extension Society of that denom-
ination at Congress Street Church. \
committee, headed by Mrs j. T. w. Mil
Ter, served the repast.
The topic of the evening was the pros
poets of the new Park Road Church. A
Evening star., 1912-11-03

pride there doubt and that for nearly
years huge fragments lay where they cast
b an earthquake we might remained
til this the thrifty Saacens sold for junk when they
AID With quaint attention tc
dealer required hun
ded cames to remove the fragments Allowing the usual
pounds camel the contained OF brass an
almost incredible. doubtless true
think Of this and what represented
when we remember that wrought its fair proportions
Rhodes and her stood beckonns
the beauty wealth and culture OF tins
empire rehearse the noble and stirring Incl
mpng upon the circle OF the history OF this ancient
shrine shall go the place and live and
in thought cas- those and deeds
What and where is Rhodes? Who Apollo? What other
and later saints this way: And what shall
find when the place today?
Rhodes island and city The island is at the tar
southeastern Grecan archipelago; off the
OF Minor and is about miles long
bv twenty two miles climate delightful; soil is
abundant Fruits and flowers towering
exquisite gardens have been OF profit and pleasure
'front.'
Evening star., 1912-11-03

and character of men. The wonder" is the Co
lossus OF Rhodes a brazen statue of Apollo,
which stood at the famous entrance to the har-
Dor of Rhodes; SO huge in its proportions that
it is said to have bestrode one of the harbor en-
frances and between whose legs ships in full sail
could pass
Whether this latter statement is truth or
legend or whether the statue merely marked the
entrance to the port or, as is far more probable,
did bestride the narrow slip where lay the royal
galley we shall never know, but that it was there
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Rev. Edward $. Dunlap of st. Johns
Episcopal Church will give an illus
trated lecture on ''The Life of Jesus
Of Nazareth" In All Souls Chapel,
corner of Connecticut and Cathedral
avenues. tomorrow at s pm The
scenes are reproductions of paintings
by Mr.. William Holeman OF the English
Royal Academy.
The lecture is free and a cordial In
vitation is given to all.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
3ourneps to Anfient @brines.
Kbones.
Bp Keb. Samuel 0a. Grafflin.

~ MONG the the world-the world
- whose strange significance has fascination for
youth and food for meditation for the
ude OF those forces yNhic though
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04
December Clean Sweep Sale!
SKIRTS, SKIRTS, SKIRTS, SKIRTS.


Serge skirts Panama skirts Whpcord skirts Corduroy
skirts IIobbe skirts every conceivable kind and style
from good medium priced garment up the very best grade
Handsomely Tailored Blue Serge Skirts, value $500 $349
Nobby Whpcord Skirts value $3.50 49,. 49,. -. .$615
Navy and Brown Corduroys, value $3.50 .$515
Navy and Black Panamas value So $3.50 $3.50 $299
Beautiful Fancy Mixtures, value $3.50 $429
Coast Suits that sold for $25. co. $1849
Coat Suits that sold for $22.50 $1649
Coat Suits that sold for $780, $1349
Coat Suits that sold for $500, 49,. .$949
Coat Suits that sold for $3.50, .$849
Coat Suits that sold for $1,000 49,. . .... $749
White Bed Spreads 81 90 value go. 80. .... .79c
White Bed Spreads, $3.50 value .$119
White Bed Spreads 5000 value .... 49,. $139
White Bed Spreads, $500 value 49,. 1924
Lace Curtains, 81 90 value ... 49,. ... .... .79c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
DR.. Hartman Answers Questions
About The Revised Pe-ru-na

years ago. but did not realize the diff.
ficulty Of overcoming the peoples no.
lions on this subject
l made a change in the formula Of
Pe-rJrna. Quite a radical change a
change that altered the color and the
taste and somewhat the medicinal eff
feet Of Pe-ru-na. ] did this believing
II was the best thing to do under the
circumstances.
Immediately the change appeared, the
people began 70 complain Of Pe-ru-na
They generally thought the druggist
was TO blame. that their bottle OF Pc
ru-na had been tempered with. This
made bad feelings between the users
of Pe-ru-na and the druggists. The
druggists in some cases became irri-
tated and angered and made complaint
TO the wholesalers and manufacturers.
Thus the trade was temporarily in an
uproar
After a year OF explanation the trade
quieted down and the new Pe-Tu-na
took its place in the drug stores as q
popular household remedy. And yet il
has not attained the popularity that
the other Pe-ru-na had Changing the
formula OF Pe-ru-na was equivalent 10
introducing a new medicine into the
drug trade. an extremely difficult thing
to do nowadays.
Pe-ru-ns as it is made today is q very
excellent remedy for catarrh and gen.
eral catarrhal ailments. It is for sale
in all drug stores and has a slight lax,
alive effect, very much needed in these
days. II seemed 10 me that ii was in
many ways a better remedy than be.
fore. Yet in spite Of all explanations
there is a considerable demand for
the old Pe-ru-na as it use dto be made
| have authorized the formation OF
company TO manufacture 1t. under
the trade name OF KR-tar-no. The Ka
tar'no company is located In Columbus
Ohio, and stands ready TO supply the
trade with the old-time formula OF Pc
ru-na under the name Of Ka-tar-no.
Send for free booklet. Address IA
tar-no company, Columbus, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
BY JAMES M. BECK.


My opinion has been asked as to the
constitutionality of that portion OF
An act making appropriations for the
service OF the postofilce department,
approved Aug. "a, 1912, which under
the guise of regulating the carriage
of the mails seeks TO regulate jour
nalism.
The section referred to Is novel, fal
reaching and, whether intentional OIL
unintentiOnal, will be, if sustained as
a valid law, the entering wedge fol
federal censorship of the press
Without quoting the section in full, il
is enough TO say that the act, undel
the pretense of making appropriations
fer the postofilce department, make:
il the duty of the editor, publisher
business manager or owner of ever!
newspaper, magazine, periodical oil
other publication to file with the post
master general twice a year
"a sworn statement setting forth
the names and postoffice address
es OF the editor and managing
editor, publisher, business mana
gers and owners, and. in addition,
the stockholders, il the publica-
ton be owned by a corporation;
and also the names of known
bondholders, mortgages or other
security holders, and also in the
cases OF daily newspapers, there
shall be included in such statement
the average of the numbers OF cop
! les of each issue of such publica-
ton sold or distributed to paid
| subscribers during the preceding
six months"
( 1t is further provided:
That all editorial or other
/ reading matter published in any
such newspaper, magazine, or
periodical for the publication Of
which money or other valuable
consideration is paid, accepted or
/ promised shall be plainly marked
/ advertisement Any editor or
peSlisher printing editorials or
other reading matter for which
compensation is paid, accepted or
promised without so marking the
same, shall upon conviction in any
court having Jurisdiction be fined
not less than $50 nor more than
$500"
These two sections have differer
purposes. The one seeks TO establis
an inquisitoriAi examination into III
ownership OF newspapers and th
amount OF their circulation, not fc
the purpose Of regulating the carriag
OF the mails but in order TO determin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
Constitutionality of Federal
Law Regulating Journalism

who is the responsible owner of the
organs of public opinion and the ex-
tent of the influence Of such organs
as measured by circulation. AS the
newspaper press is today the most
usual and efficient method for public
discussion and the dissemination of
political news and views, it is obvious
that this inquiry by the postoffice de-
partment into the ownership Of news
papers and the extent of their infiu-
ehce is an attempt to ascertain
through the postoffice department how
influential a given medium of public
opinion may be.
The second provision confirms the
conclusion that the purpose of the
section is not to regulate the carriage
of the mails but to regulate the bust
ness of Journalism, for it seeks to pro-
hibit under any circumstances and
without reference to the carriage OF
the mails, the insertion in the read
ing columns OF a newspaper, as dis
tinguished from its advertising col
umns, OF any matter, for the inser-
ton Of which the publisher has re-
ceived compensation, unless matter
thus inserted is marked as an "ad-
yertisement."
/ shall not discuss the wisdom OF
these regulations. Public policy may
require publicity as to ownership and
circulation, and the exclusion Of paid
matter, which masquerades under the
form Of reading matter, may likewise
be required by public policy. Both
provisions raise a preliminary and
! fundamental question as to the power
of the federal government to regulate
| journalism, and it is to this inquiry
that l propose TO address myself.
The federal government has nc
power that is not expressly or by fail
( implication delegated to IT, Beyond
/ the guarantee Of the freedom OF the
press, the constitution is silent al
to any federal power over journalism
! Under these circumstances, IL has al
ways been recognized that journalism
as such, was not within the power o.
the federal government. Unquestion
ably the physical carriage of newspa
pers from state TO state is interstate
commerce and undoubtedly the car
riage of newspapers by the pOstofic'
department of the United States gov
eminent is, as to such carriage, fed
eral function and within the power o
the federal government Undoubtedl!
the federal government can forbid thu
conveyance from state to state by tn,
ordinary channels of interstate com
} merce or the conveyance by its post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
THIS IS THE TICKET
TO VOTE FOR
Democratic Nominations.
NATIONAL.


For President-wOoDRow WILSON
of New Jersey.
For Vice President - THOMAS r.
MARSHALL. of Indiana.
STATE.
For Governor-EDWARD F. DUNE.
For Lieutenant Governor BARRAT
O'HARA.
For Secretary OF state - HARRY
WOODS.
For state Auditor-JAMES j. BRADY.
For state Treasurer - WILLIAM
RYAN, JR.
For Congressmeu-at-Large WILL
LIAM EZRA WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE
h. sTRINGER.
For United States Senator JAMES
HAMILTON LEWIS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman - CLYDE H. TAv-
ENNER.
For Member of the state Board of
EquaIizatIon-JoHN DAY.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Member of the LegisIature-E.L L.
wERTs.
COUNTY.
For Circuit Clerk - GUsTAvE
BLANkENBURG.
For Recorder-B. r. SoMMERsON.
For States Attorney - FLOYD f.
THOMPSON.
| For COrOner-DR. r. G. j. MEYER.
For SurveyOr-C. c. HUBBART.
! For Probate Clerk - FRANK GUS
TAFSON.