davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
CHRIST ann tbe Uoilfr
Tsp Reb. CHARLES 5tel3le.

~ ABoR TROUBLES" the result OF an adj
u vancing civilization. Social unrest is sometimes
an indication of social progress There labor
bles in Darkest Africa Therefore, the cloud on the in
dustria horizon has its silver lining che will but look
for it.
Many the signs OF development the part of the
workngman but hopeful is the spirit pride that
he is taking in his position worker and citizen
Whatever may be said the condition CT the toiler
industries countries, his position as
the upon whom the prosperity the happiness
OF the whole people, is and being recognized
The brain OF the country paying tribute the Drawn
That being the workngman will come to his own
1t is in this respect that he has for himself that he
winning the respect OF others.
While is true that the of men must of neces-
sity belong to that great company who toll with their
hands nevertheless the dignity OF that toll has heightened
the worker 1t is inspiration to realize that all toll
the manual work of the artisan-n1av become as
sacred that of the preacher and of the priest Men
sometimes make distinction between secular and religious
work Jesus Christ did To Him all work was
sacred Jesus Christ carpenter just as divine
when He ceansed the leper preached to the multi
tude In every He carrying the will God
When Jesus stood by the River Jordan the heavens
opened and the voice declared This is my beloved Son
in whom am well pleased He had never, SO far as we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
9nbesting III @oon Dabits.


3HOUAG people are frequently lectured the peril of
G falling into bad habits but so often on the pro-
found advantage OF falling info good ones 1t is true how
ever that Just as habit be the of bringing
man down to DOOM it may also minister his highest
happiness and efficiency Let bear down bit today
this 1nconestable truth
He who is wise will start out in life to make his nerv
Gus system his ally instead of his enemy One who early
IN his career, has made automatic and habitual large
number OF useful actions has tremendous the
start He has moral reserve fund the interest of which
he live at while his less providen brother must
hustle to say for his daily bread In the language Of
psychology. brain paths mighty important little thor
oughfares, and he who has marked right has
tar better chance the of life than he who has marked
out wrong ones what is almost as bad ALL
In physical life conscious actions become in
stnctve actions by continued practice The yearod baby
toddes across the with infinite pains and with
ul attention all the details of his hazardous feat
lad OF ten, the other hand, swings along for mile
conscious OF any effort and with thought
which leg after which, Practice has simply made
walking an effortless and automatic process.
man who we'll bred in his youth does proper
things from instinct without necessarily reminding him
self that he ought do them 1t is second nature for
him to raise his hat lady his napkin at table
TO enter room with grace No effort is involved in any
these courteous actions because they have been smn
nSrained IN his consciousness.
In this connection ponder the words of the eminent
psychologist. the late Prof William James There is no
miserable human being than one in whom nothing
Is haIiual but ndeclsion and for whom the lighting of
cigar the drinking OF every cup, the rising
and going to bed day and the beginning bit
of work are subjects OF votonal deberation.
Full hall the time OF such goes the deciding or
csretng OF matters which ought to be ngraned in
him practically exist for his consciousness at all
AXE this matter into the moral realm now 1t
Is calamity for to have fixed habits that induce
right living. sorry for the who is never sure
whether he is going drink with the boys or turn his
glass down. who is in daily peril of mixing the firms
money with his who is at the mercy of any impulse
that may sweep down upon him. Life becomes for him
continuous OF battles fields that ought to
have been long ago The alive his conscience
has remained the harder tussle he going have
strained he is settle each question every
it arises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
5erret Of Cbrist's gife.

record is given of any event in His life.
Then came the revelation. Perhaps His
mother told Him when He was on the
way with His parents to the passover
festival at Jerusalem. He would think
of her words. and there would be in
ward testimony to their truth. until He
realized His nature. and all things
were explained to Him which were
mysterious before. 1t is all conjecture
no one can know the workings of His
divine consciousness. But how it
draws all hearts to Him to think that
His nature was human nature, and
that, with all reverence, it is possible
to picture His feelings.
But however little may be known,
this is sure: The result of His thoughts
as told in the record:
And His parents went every year to
Jerusalem, at the feast of the passover
And when He was twelve years old
they went up after the custom of the
feast; and when they had fulfilled the
days, as they We're returning. the boy
Jesus tarred behind in Jerusalem: and
His parents knew it not. But suppos-
ing Him to be in the company they
went IL days journey. and they sought
for Him among their kinSfOlk and ac-
quaintance. And when they found Him
not they returned to Jerusalem, seek
ing for Him. And it came to pass after
three days they found Him in the tenn
both hearing them and asking them
questions And all that heard Him
were amazed at misunderstanding and
His answers. And when they saw Him
they were astOnished, and His mother
said unto Him. Son. why hast Thou
thus dealt with us? Behold, Thy father
and | sought Thee. sorrowing. And
He said unto them, How is it that We
sought me? Wist We not that I must
be in my Fathers house,? =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Looking Into the Future.

The mother must have been startled
Perhaps it was her first realization
that her child had parent whose
claims were superior to hers. She
must have understood Him; but the
use of that near and dear title, as ap-
Piled to God, was new and strange. Fo,
moment she would not know what
to do. Had the moment come which
she prayed for. yet had dreaded-the
moment which was to take her son from
her?
Her question was answered for her at
once. The youth whose thoughts had
been of His Father in heaven returned
to earth and His mother. Submissive
to her WILL He turned from the aston
1shed doctors. left the temple, accom-
panied His parents back to their village
home and was subject upon them"
But though He returned, it could not
be to the old life. His life was changed
He knew who He was. and why He had
come into the world. Surely. the far
off look--the look of intense zeal which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11


must have accompanied His words in
the temple-remained with Him as He
assisted His father in the carpenter
shop or lightened His mothers house.
hold tasks by the quick steps of will
ing feet. And as the loving eyes of
the mother watched Him she could not
fail to see the deepening of that in
tent future piercing look in His eyes
which told of His purpose In hfe-a
purpose that would make the world
wonder at it's scope and love Him for
it's accomplishment That purpose an
nounced when His mother found Him
In the temple-the purpose to be about
His Fathers business-was written on
His brain. 1t beckoned Him on and
urged Him to the performance of self
imposed duty. This purpose was never
forgotten.
This. then. is the secret of that life
which has had such a marvellous in
fluence on the world. His was a life
of purpose-a purpose to do His fathers
work. purpose to redeem the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

a PARASOL design should
~ be very light, so the OUT
line stitch is first called
into use. Perhaps it would
be best to begin with the cover it
self. Purchase linen of the very
best quality, shrink it and iron
smooth and straight. Often but
one panel is embroidered, though
often the design appears on each
section. To secure perfect OUT
line it is advisable to trace each
with carbon paper beneath the
pattern. However. if but one is
needed the method described will
be useful.
DO not cut the panel, but out
line each perfect panel from the
panel OF an old parasol. Basic
each along the edge to preserve
the shape. Outline the flowers
and tendrils in the small outline
stitch. This is only small back
stitch, such as is commonly used
in plain sewing. All rings and
miniature dots should be worked
solid. If more elaborate detail
is needed, then outline the flowers
in small chain stitch. Press the
goods again. cut the panels, stitch
them together and recover the old
frame. a white parasol is always
IN use, and it can be washed i'm
tub with white soap and water.
If the ingenious girl wishes some
thing nice she will use this pat
tern on the white linen dress
which she will don when carving
her new parasol. thus having the
complete outfit in embroidery. If
white is not desired, then any pre-
TERED color may be used. with
neutral tone for embroidering.
Never use strong contrasting
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
To Transfer This Design.
A

Dur cake of soap laundry. viii do,
in a pint of hot water stir vicor-
ously and remove the soap Satu-
rate this design with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated design
or by applying II sheet of blotting paper.
Place the material or fabric to which the
design is to be transferred Oh "a hard.
fiat surface, and lay the design face
down upon the material Cover with
dry sheet Of thick paper or two folds OF
newspaper, and with the bowl of Il table
spoon rub, pressing hard untii the design
is entirely transferred. being careful 70
rub from rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see If enough.
pressure is being applied by lifting the
corner of the design, 10 note how we'll
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 II
very simple. and with little care YOU
can easily make perfect transfers to any
kind of goods
Patent pending. Unauthorized use Of this proc
ess by any publication firm. either directly
or indirectly. is strictly forbidden. World Color
Company, st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Monthly Social by Mems Glass
Of Calvary M. E. Church

~ HE mems class of the Calvary NJ.
VI f. Sunday school of Mount Pleas
ant held its monthly social meet
ing Wednesday night, in the church.
which was largely attended by the men,
pers OF the class and their guests. An
entertaining program was presented. con-
sistlng of orchestral numbers by the
Hamline NJ. e. Church orchestra under
leadership of Prof. w. B. Mundelle: piano
recitals by Miss Greada Lorlebers,
humorous original sketches by Mr.. Edwin
Callow of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, and vocal solos by DIR. w. b.
Hoofnagle of the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church and by Mr.. John b.
Switzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Boyhood of Jesus.

How she must have watched Him.
knowing that some day. in some way
she could not foretell, His rule in the
world was to be reality! Day sue
ceeded day, and the months melted into
years; but still there was no change in
Him. He was a boy like other boys-a
boy of whose boyhoOd almost nothing
is known. But this is sure: He was Il
loving boy, thoughtful boy, boy
who made His mothers heart rejoice.
Until He was twelve years old no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

should the fact
that He loved little
children throw a
halo of glory about
the heads of all
children for all
time? Why does
His reverent care
of woman bear
fruit today in the
courtesy shown to
woman in every
civilized land?
How did that
babe born at Beth
lehem nineteen
hundred years ago
differ from other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

know, performed miracle or preached sermon. He
had simply been toling carpenter the little town OF
Nazareth He had pleased God carpenter.
Here is for the arm and enthusiasm for the
skill Il am working with God in carrying on His world
There much more to the labor of Jesus than mere
food and clothing and money The sound of that hammer
pean more to the world than products i'm wood
Every nail reached down the coffin lid of some old tyr
superstition. Every chip of the chise released
every workers efforts in this century, but it is privilege
to have at least part in the work of the worlds redenp
ton by being coaborer with Christ in whatever field He
may send u.s.
Helpful the thought too, that in the daily grind we
have who has passed through ALL that He can
sympathize with in the abuse, the misunderstanding
the bitterness and all the suffering that come the
performance of duty.
This is the +
e Of
The pm above
To live
This
S
rest.
OF is toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

He realizes in his life that large liberty that through
law The locomotive is effective when confined BY
unyeldng steel rails than when wandering rresponsively
in the pasture beside the track. Rus hndrances
but helps when they keep going straight If the dou
beninded man is, the Bible tells unstable in all his
ways. the whose morality is ingrained habit is
both dependable and efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

(Hff EN- often ask what was the secret
Shu of the all-pervasive influence of
~ the short life of Christ on earth
"a life whose period Of active work in
the world was only three years Why
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

New York.
ORourke offered two Wocott Phil laid
$1,000 against $4,000 of his Aerward he
with $1,000 of his winnings
a hard swing my
SWELL causing pain the seventh another swing
burst the the Had they
how that relieved they would felt
heard words sympathy and John Sullivan asked the police
the slaughter leaned told Sullivan
coming strong
At the fifth right closing VOL
bleeding the torch Aside from
getting although Wolco had hammered
the continually.
the ninth the hanging
bleeding, better
weak Wolcott could He loose in the
h doing his best fighting about the
to him time had chance
started sprint in the 18th fresh and didn't think
Wocots him rushed him the
his him head jabbing The
crowd yelled for "get him."
18th continued rushing with
body they said the
the cheered outought
into his ORourke
yelling quit middle
asked him:
Gods sake, boss what dor"
almost this time, hung the 18th he
and couldn't knock him out When the sounded
carried to his walked mine.
a sight from a followed. Rugged
other cried like babies when they realized had beaten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
RIVERS HANDS
SLEEPER To
WHITE
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LOS ANGELES, March 49,
Tribute to Joe Rivers powerful
right was paid today by Jack
White, who was led from the ring
at Vernon Saturday afternoon
after standing gamely before the
marvellous Mexican for almost IL
bitter rounds.
81 knew nothing after he caught
me with that right in the second
round" White said. "He has an
awful kick, but l tried to stay
with it until my head cleared
Rivers surely is a good man.
White said he would stay IN
California and try for another
match, believing that his game
ness against Rivers entitled him
to consideration.
Rivers, experts say, improves
every time out. In Saturdays
battle he looked fully 20 per cen,
fetter than at any tine in ms
career. The Mexican now wants
Wolgast, Mandott or Attell. pref
1erence in the order named.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
Workmen Busy
On T. A. c.

With carpenters and plumbers
at work today, it Is expected that
the Glide rink, rented by the Ia
coma Athletic club, will in a few
weeks take on the semblance OF a
real athletic club house Training
quarters for the amateur wrest-
lers, boxers, runners and other
other athletes of the club are be-
ing installed.
There will be an excellent show
er bath and rubbing table. A
punching bag will be installed to-
gether with weights and other ap-
paratus. Secretary Harry Andrews
put a man in charge of the rink
today and he will sleep there and
keep the place in condition.
The eletcric lights will be
changed, 400 candle power lamps
being substituted for the weaker
ones A heavy sanitary padded
ring will be built for use at smok-
ers. There will be dressing rooms
and lockers and lounging and
reading quarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
Greet
New Champ
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
CLEVELAND, o., March 10
Cleveland fans are out en- masse
today in celebration of the home
coming of Johnny Kilbane, who
wrested the featherweight title
from Abe Attell in Los Angeles
February %. When the new cham
pion arrived at the depot the po-
lice had to fight a way for him
through the crowds to where his
wife and baby awaited him in an
automobile at the head of a long
procession. Holding his baby alort
and waving an American flag, Kill
bane proceeded to the city hall,
where the parade was reviewed by
Mayor Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
With 504 of the classiest dogs In
the country entered and 200 hand
some trophies offered, the third
annual dog show OF the Golden
Gate Kennel club opens here TO-
morrow morning to continue un-
til Friday night, The entry list
breaks all coast records tin point
of numbers, and has never been
equaled by any show held west OF
Chicago.
Among the entries are dogs
from England, New York City
Boston, Chicago, Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland, Butte, San Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
Zbyszco Loses
To Demetral
tBy United Press Leased Wire

tBy United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, March 49,
Although he showed his superior
ity over William Demetral, the
Greek wrestler, in their contest
here. Stanislaus Zbyszsco, the
Polish grappler. was declared los
err, as he failed to accomplish his
task OF pinning the Greek to the
mat twice In 70 minutes.
Demetral. who was so pounds
lighter than his antagonist, was
thrown once In fifty minutes but
managed to avoid second fall
More than 5000 fans witnessed
the bout which was the first sue
cessful wrestling match staged
here In several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
GIBBONS GOES EAST

ST. PAUL.-Mike Gibbons and
Eddie Reddy are on their way east
where they will resume activities
In the boxing game. Gibbons
meets Jack Deming In a return
bout in New York in March and
Ernie Sanders at South Bend, Ind,
April s. Reddy hopes to pick up
ft least one bout before returning
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

4 Noup ody that " 0CCulC bAN
best results in hitting, a ph>Ser
must never go to the plate with
| the manifest desire to secure a
hit, but must be prepared to meet
the occasion such as 1t might be.
Hughie Jennings thinks different
as he teaches them to go to the
plate prepared to meet the ball
and to let the occasion take care
of itself.
Rem Dow was afraid the public
would believe the Beel-Riley
match a week from tomorrow
night would be for the Moose ex-
Iclusively. He says the lodge
needs the money and he wants
every good fan in the city to see
the match. Don't worry, Rem,
they'll all be there.
In spite of the poor weather
yesterday 13 members of the Ia
coma Gun and Rod club were out
at the traps. The shooting was
very good considering the wealth
er, Griffin being the high gun of
the day with Eisenbeis and Muir
ray close seconds and thirds.
What would Hughie Jennings
give now to possess the contract
of Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Considerable-and then some. Yet
| IL is a case of so near, yet so far.
The buzz of Growers fame reach
led Hughes ear, and he rushed
lbig George Mullin down to look
the kid over. HE looks good, !"
was Mullins report. Bill Donovan
followed suit, and corroborated
Mullins judgment. -. Hughie was
getting interested and sent a
"real" scout down to look at the
shoots Mr.. Alexander was shoot
ing over the plate. Hes bloom
err" said the scout. Sometimes,
maybe, but not now.
II the national commission gives
permission the Blue Grass league
will place teams in Louisville and
Covington, Ky.
Track work will predominant at
the High school this week under
THE direction of Coach Comstock,
Coach Perkins and Instructor
Strunk, former weight man at
the University of Oregonu. Friday
afternoon trials of all events will
be pulled off and it is expected
that some good material will
show up In each event.
Pete Morse is optomistic. He
declares he firmly believes that
Tacoma will win the pennant. He
says he is going after the bonus
hung up by Rothermel That means
that Peter is going to do some tall
playing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
KILBANE VS.. LAGRAyE

SAN FRANCISCO-Tommy Xii,
bane, the eastern lightweight
will meet Antoine Lagrave, Local
boxer, in a four round bout here
next Friday night, according tc
announcement by Promoter
Frank Schiller today. Kilbane has
met both Packey Mcfarland and
Abe Attell. There Will be seyera
other bouts on the card
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

their Ilrst appear
N ance at the bal
t---- grounds. Daddy Mike
Lynch will not get the Bengals in
to real harness until Wednesday
but he is going to take every ad
vantage of good weather for the
training season will probably be
broken up with plentiful showers
according to the weather man.
The material at hand looks
mighty good, on paper. The rec
ords of last years playing in many
instances is more than gratifying
And the boys who have floatet
1n are good clean looking mani!
fellows.
With the arrival yesterday o.
ICY Neighbors and Peter Morse
the squad began to take shape
Already have gathered a goodly
bunch of Tiger cats. Don Gamer
on came over from Seattle today
Charlie Schmutz will stroll in to.
gether with other members of the
team from Northwestern cities
Those now in town are: Mike
N-yhth, Cls w NSl6ADOIo, IL !,
Don Cameron, 1b; Peter Morse,
es; Cole Pettus, contender with
Arson Mott for Sd; w. L. English,
pitcher; Ike Butler, p; F. G. Nc.
Henry, p; Lee Wolff, utility; Don
Smith, o. f.; Clifford, bluejacket
off the Monitor Cheyenne, p.
The boys got into their uni
forms for the first time at the
ball park this afternoon. There
was but little work done. Some
of the new men limbered up a lit
tie bit, but Wednesday there will
be some real training. The morn
tngs will be given over to inside
bah practice and signal work be-
hind closed doors. In the after.
moons the fans will be admitted
Games will be played with any
seams showing up for workouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

considered of the greatest that quote wha
the newspapers said, adding such facts as l know
of, some of which may be news.
l met Wolcott at Maspeth, L. l., before the
Empire Athletic club, the night of December 2
1895. We weighed In at 1873 pounds and l was tc
last Is rounds with the "black Demon to get the
decision.
Wolcott at this time was the sensation of the
ring and was beating them all, big and little.
The lightweight division then headed b,
Jack McAuliffe who had retired undefeated Afte
my fight with Wocott, McAuliffe said he considered
me his successor and turned the title over me, IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

1t took John e. Wolff, a Port
land motor boat enthusiast, s
years-building a boat every year
to accomplish his ambition of
establishing a worlds record in
home waters with a bot Of his own
design. He covered 80 miles with
the Oregon Wolf" on the William
cite river in Az minutes IA 2-5
seconds. The previous record of
A minutes 33 LIS seconds was