davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
emorp folk to
KaIIp TOMORROW

~ MORY NJ. T.. CHURCH SOUTH VIII
V observe Rally day tomorrow. The
church Is situat ed Oh Fort stevens.
one OF the historic spots of the District
of Columbia Appropriate exercises viii
be held In both the league and the sun
day school,
Bishop A. W. Wilson. senior bishop OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
f Bunoap @cbool 1esson
NJ Bp Reb. !Ruqb o. &tebfnson:

her in questioning the authority OF Moses.
The difference between Moses, Aaron and
Miriam, who have in our former studies
been associated in the leadership OF
Israel, naturally calls for us TO consider
the causes of the conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

streets. and with a view extending to
the Avenue of the Presidents. 1t will
be of colonial design, built of tapestry
brick, with six stone columns in front
The auditorium will seat 800 and the
Sunday school will be in the basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Kebibal Begins
TOMORROW Gheninu

- EN DIR. ]. J. WICKER. pastor
* evangelist from Richmond. Va.
~ will assist Pastor John Z. Briggs
in his revival meeting services beginning
at the Fifth Baptist Church Sunday
evening.
DR. Wicker is a Virginian by birth.
and has held pastorates both north and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
JEALOUSY AND ENVY
PUNISHED.
Numbers, Io:I-Io.

Afr IRIAM was the first of the repre-
AtHv sentative women of the Bible TO
NV claim the right to share with
man the direction of public affairs we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
TOPIC:
Favorite Verses. V. In
the Epistles. | Cor, 1918.
Whole Scripture an Epistle.

.M4fr HILE epistes are letters writ
1Ul(EA ten by any one person to an
wv other, the term is eminently
applied to those letters embodied i'm the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
! CHRISTIAN Gnoeabor Nour
Bp Barbtp s.. 3ruin I

Epistes, the letter to the Romans will
not be overlooked: but all of the Epstles
are the word of God and every one of
them contains gems of doctrine. jewels
of grace and pearls of hope and promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

the Galatians (chapter y is about the
liberty wherewith Christ makes us free.
Bondage is a hateful word. Slavery Is
the lowest condition of life. All men long
for liberty. There are two kinds of bond
age and two kinds of liberty:
Political slavery is q sad condition; po-
litical liberty is great boon.
But the condition of the bond servant OF
sin is far sadder than that of the bond
servant of man; and the liberty of the
soul from the shackles of sin is infinitely
more important than any political liberty
that may be attained. Freedom from
the bondage of sin and from the yoke Of
the ceremonial law is the inestima BILE
liberty that Christ offers
Stand fast, therefore, in the liberty
wherewith Christ hath made YOU free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

NV. JVHhN u. w ~ MEN.
south For several years he was en-
gagged in evangelistic work and held
many successful meetings in all sections
of the country. He is an unusually
strong speaker, il is said, and presents
vital Gospel in manly manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

the denomination. He has taken up the
work laid down by Rev. w II. Woolf,
who died Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Liberty.

A beautiful thought in the epistle te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
The New Man.

The liberty that Christ gives accom-
panies the gift of himself to the soul. 1t
is the heritage of those who have been
born again. and ''have put off the old
man with his deeds: and have put on the
new man, which is renewed i'm knowledge
after the image of Him that created him
Col. 3:9-11).
The great essential in the life of the
new man is that he be renewed i'm knowl-
edge.
An ignorant soul cannot be a good soul
-"after the image of Him who created
him.
In the beginning man was created in
the image of God, but was defaced by
sin.
The apostle here teaches that in put
ting away the old man and in putting on
the new man, the renewed soul is some
thing like what Adam was when he was
first created. This is the great hope and
happiness of the Christian SOUL for it in
wolves the fruition promised in another
passage in the Epistles to which l will
make closing reference.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
HAYDEN

The remains of James Davis who died suddenly last Monday night were laid to rest in the Winkelman cemetery Friday after being held several days awaiting instructions from relatives whom. it was first thought would wish to have the burial in Douglas, his for mer home. Many of his friends and fellow workmen attended the funeral The ceremony was conducted by Sun day School Superintendent Joe H. Browne.
 The recent holiday of the Fourth fol- lowed by pay day on the Fifth was rather strenuously celebrated by some members of our more lawless element especially in the Mexican quarter, San Pedro. and as . result our peace off
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

aerial navigation. Experiments al ready made at the Purritz lighthouse are conclusive, and M. Dussaud is now working on a series of projec tors for the ministry of war. Be fore offering the discovery to the commercial world. M. Dussaud pa trioticaIIy placed it at the disposal of the authorities.
 In NJ. Dussaud's mechanism the small, round bulbs used are placed at regular intervals on the circum- ference of a wheel As the wheel is reVOlVed the bulbs in succession pass the focus of a projection lens. IL is only while passing that pOine that the current is On-being switch ed on and off automatically Ac- cordingly, if there are sixteen bulbs OF the wheel, each bulb is lighted only about one sixteenth of the time, the proportion of time utilized for the cooling of each bulb, while it is dark. being as sixteen to one. This makes it possible. without de- stroying the filaments, to use cur rent of very high tension. The new light is said to be so intense that it is entirely available for flashlight photography, in place of magnesium powder. with it's disagreeable odor and smoke.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
| dozen thicknesses

wrapped in a dozen thicknesses of paper.
 The invention is based on the prin- ciple of matter having need of res CT molecular equilibrium. For ex- ample, two springs working alternate ly wear out more slowly than if each is worked continuously. Cold light is the aplication of this principle to in candescent electric lamps Light is concentrated in a single point by all the filament working successively and projected through a lens multiplying Q thousandfold. By this process M DusSaud has succeeded in concen- t1ating 2.0OO candlepower in a single point and passing thirty-two volts into an eight-volt lamp, Which other wise would burst.
 The advantages claimed are, first the elimination of danger, since lamp, through producing so dazzling a light that it is impossible to look at it with the naked eye, can be held in the hand without the slightest heat being felt. Second, such a lamp requires 100 times less current than the ordinary lamp, and in the ab- sencc of a sector it can be produced by a tiny battery The motive power
 
 tap, squirrel in cage, or the operators foot. Third, it contains ultra violet rays, thus requiring 100 times less electricity than usual
 These facts were all demonstrated on the screen. A beautiful colored landscape, three yards square, to pro- ject which with ordinary lamps would require 40 volts or 2,000 watts, need ed only twenty watts with the cold light, costing one centime instead of a franc, or a hundredth of the cost All the views shown were pro- duced with heavy small and ineXpen- sive apparatus, and henceforth simi- lar illustrations can be given in schools by professors without danger the only appliance being a cheap lit tie apparatus that can be slipped into the pocket.
 Another demonstration was a mi crobe parasite from the mouse, mag nified 5000, 900 times, proving the ad- vantage of cold light in not spelling the most delicate prepara ton, which could not stand ordinary illumination We shall see no more magnesium flares or suffocating fumes for by pressing rubber ball the photographic shut ter and the cold light are released simultaneously without noise or smell, and the picture is taken in a fourth of the time that would be required by the use of magnesium.
 The invention is especially valu- able to lighthouse and submarine and
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
CantaIOupeS

WatermClOnS, CantalOUpeS, plumS, grapes. peaches and sundry moist vegetables and fruits. A few moments later long table in the basement was transformed with huge slices of ice cold melon, fIanked by plates of cut canta- Ioupcs, dishes of plums and peaches, salt and pepper shakers, napkins and small American flags strung every where. A moment or two later the throng amounting to nearly a hundred was admitted, and the table became moving picture of hands and arms con- veying large dripping slices of red meat to thirsty lips.
 As a judge of a watermelon, Henry stands on an eminence far above any body else in the business. That he succeeded in selecting the very best melons in the world was the unanimous testimony of the guests.
 A notable reminiscence of Olden times was brought up when J. w. Spear and J. J. Sweeney faced each other over slices of watermelon. Sweeney carried a photograph of another water melon eating a feast that was given by Frank Shirley just fifteen years ago tomorrow back of the place where the National bank used to stand. Sweeney and Spear are the only ones present who appeared in the picture-which by the way contained the likeness of a number of well known men. In the ol- den times the feed was conducted a la fingers, for no knives. forks, spoons or other civilized eating tools were sup piled. But much as they had to praise the melon quality at yesterdays spread, neither Spear nor Sweeney could con cede that the fruit tasted any better Of course time may have had some thing to do with it, too.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

cers and justice court have been eX ceptionally busy ever since. On the fifth there was a free for-all mix in the saloon in san Pedro as the result of which Anselmo Ochoa and J. Esca- Iante were fugitives from justice for several days until Ochoa was captured by Deputy Attorney Studley. Escalan- te had taken to the hills and succeeded in evading the officers but after learn ing the fate of Ochoa came in and turned himself over to the authorities and both will be brought before Jus tice Rice for proper punishment.
 Juan Vasquez was up before Judge Rice this week for taking a shot at GuadaIoupe Martinez and although he succeeded in doing no damage, the judge decided that six months would do him good.
 Ramon Huerta wounded fellow cOuntryman named Cordova in a little holiday scrap" and received a sentence of six months before Judge Rice the early part of this week.
 Frank Haynes, sheriff of Gila county and Norman J. Johnson, county attor- ney of Gila arrived in Hayden Friday and will spend several days in this lo- cality in support of the strong arm of the law
 F. Garcia, a Mexican labOrer in the mill here died suddenly Thursday while on duty. A cOroner's jury took up the case and came to the conclusion that death was result of heart trouble The remains were laid to rest in Winkelman cemetery Friday.
 Mrs. Walter Weaver is spending a few days with relatives in Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
DRINKING MEN
 AND WOMEN

Thousands of men drink to excess. Thousands of wOmen-WiVeS and mothers of families-are also slaves to the appetite for alcoholic liquors. The regular use of alcoholic liquors means ruin to both men and women, and when they have drunk until self control is lost, they need medical treatment-the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a safe, sure, vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drinks in three days, without the use of hypO- dermic injections. Three days spent at the Neal Institute means sobriety and a restoration of health and hap piress. Home Treatment can be ar ranged for those who prefer to be treated at home. Call and get proof and references, or write or phone for bcok of information. Neal Institute, 1537 West Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 1733.
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED
 A 1,-x., tse~x,, fA
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
COLD LIGHT
The New illumination is Extremely
 Powerful and Bright

One of the great ideals of science has long been to produce light with out heat. Until recently the nearest approach to solution of this prob lem has existed in the incandescent electric bulb light Yet here the heat is sufficient to render the filaments short-lived and to require asbestos lined cabinets to prevent cOnflagra tions in connection with moving pie ture making
 But now the Paris Academy of Sci ences has received reports of suc- cessful tests of M. Dussaud's cold light which mention that it is also extraordinarily powerful, so bril- liant in fact that it can be used as a substitute for the X ray. The re- ports declare that in the new light without heat, letters can be read through their envelopes, even when
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
MELON SPREAD
 AT THE P. N. B.
Feast of Juicy Fruits Brings Two Old-Timers Together Who Had Shared Slices Just Fifteen Years Ago Tomorrow

The most completely satisfying jui- cy-feed held in Phoenix in many long warm summer was the watermelon feast rendered the bank employes-aE[ bankers-by the Phoenix National yes terday afternoon. Some may remember stunts as good, but no one can call to mind an eating that was quite as re- freshing as yesterdays. At four o'clock Henry Smith the large comfortable col pred janitor of the P. N. B. building struck the place with d wagon load of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

often do, to gossip for a while.
 Big blaze-that fire at the factory on Johnson street last night, wasn't it?" asked Brown.
 Yes replied Smith: T went down to have a look at it. And, my word, there were several mighty narrow es- capes there, tool
 'Escapes!" cried Brown excitedly. But the morning paper said that there was no one in the building"
 Smith nodded.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
AND THIS FROM ENGLAND.

Smith was a constant worry to his friends. They never knew when to and when not to treat him seriously since. as he frankly admitated, he delighted in pulling other peoples legs.
 One day he and Brown met casually in the street, and stopped, as friends
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

MT. Subly, who was rather conceit- ed, declared that talking with an un- cultivated person had a tendency to impair his peace of mind.
 Then you ought never to do it,' said a young lady present. Any one with only d piece of mind ought not to risk it.-Youth,S COmpanion.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

"Oh." he said, 'the firemen brought the escapes down with them. So-long old chap.''-AnsWers, London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22
OUR GREAT LOSS

Rather than go to the expense and bother of
removing and storing the greater part Of this
merchandise while these improvements and al
terations are in progress have decided to give
to the people of this section of the country of
the most phenomenal, bona fide, money saving
opportunities to secure useful and ornamental
housekeeping necessities at prices never before
quoted on such lines of merchandise in the state
Of Vermont.
HOUSEKEEPERS- who strive to make
the home pleasant and homelike, you who know
and appreciate bargains that are bargains in ev-
cry sense of the word, should flock to this great
heartrending profitless sacrifice unloading sale,
on the opening day of this monster barbecue of
rare, useful, bona fde bargains, and secure your
share of the articles that you absolutely need att
prices that will instantly appeal to all lovers of
bona fide bargains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22

One lot of the ever popular and al
ways enticing old-fashioned Revolu-
tionary styles Nonpareil Blue Crock
cry Ware. 112 piece Dinner Set, reg
ular value $21.00, Sale Price .S16.39
Twenty per cent. discount from regu-
lar prices on any odd pieces of this
ware.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22

One pattern Purple Decorated Sets,
very neat and snowy designs, 100
pieces to set, was cheap at $3.50.
Twenty per cent. discount on any odd
pieces from regular prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22
TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to contemplated changes and i'm
provements throughout our store, necessitated by
our ever-growing business, we are brought face
to face with the fact of what shall be done with
this monster stock of merchandise while these
alterations are in progress. After due delibera-
ton, we have decided to institute monster r.
Day Bargain Carnival of the entire stock of high
grade merchandise, marking each and every ar
tice in our store at prices that cannot fail to at
tract the attention of Barre's most shrewd and
thrifty buying people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
8 NEW BATTERIES PLANNED
General Organ to Meet Re-
uuirements of War Dept.

In order 20 meet the latest requirements
Of the War Department Major General
John p. O'Ryan. OF the national guard,
has begun changes in his command which
include the formation OF three new bat
teries. thus giving the state two COM
plete regiments.
Under orders received from the Gov
ernor Battery r has been detached from
the Cd Regiment. Field Artillery, and
transferred 70 the list Regiment. II will
be stationed at syracuse and he known as
Battery 4. Captain Guido F. Verbeck.
son Of the former adjutant general, Will
command Il. A new battery has been or
ganized in the lst Regiment, 20 be known
as Battery r. the nucleus Of which was
formed by the transfer Of the necessary
officers and men from the Cd Battalion OF
the regiment Battery 3 will be stationed
IN the West 66th street armory.
General ORyan plans soon 70 organize
two new batteries Of field artillery in the
ID Regiment 10 be known as E. and F.
They will have quarters In the new
Bronx armory Under the new organizs-
tion ther, are ten batteries in New York.
one in Syracuse and one in Binghamton.
II is believed the concentration Of the
bulk OF field artillery in New York viii
increase IT'S efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
HAMPERED BY FIRE LAWS
Board of Underwriters CritiCiSe
Desire to Pass Hostile Bills.
MAY FORCE RATES UP
President Sees High Premiums
if Taxes Are Piled On
New Officers.

The National Board OF Fire Underwrit-
ers held its forty-seventh annual meeting
al the Waldorf yesterday. The days ses-
sion was taken up. with the reports OF
the various committees. the address or
the retiring president George ". Babb
and the reelection OF officers.
Mr. Babb in his address directed a few
caustic remarks at some Of the legisla-
ton affecting fire insurance passed in
various states during the last year. More
measures for the regulation Of fire in
surance had been introduced than in any
previous year, ne said.
1T would seem that all conceivable
measures of "A hostile and pernicious
character were among the fifteen hun
dred odd bills introduced and, unfortu-
nately, some of them were enacted
There are several fatuous ideas that
some legislators appear TO harbor one
is that fire insurance companies can
practically be compelled by law TO do
business al a loss.
Another is that the usual contract
conditions in general use for generations
can be eliminated without increasing the
fire loss, and without increasing the cost
of insurance 70 the great majority who
do not have fires. third fatuous idea
Is that taxes in various forms can be
piled on progressively without eventually
affecting the rates OF premium
In the report or the committee on con-
struction OF buildings Charles G. Smith,
its chairman, expressed himself as
I al 1f
ever pass an adequate building code.
J. J. Guile. chairman Of the committee
on incendiarism and arson. in his report
jeplored the lack of activity on the part
of public officials in prosecuting in
cendiary cases. Referring evidently 70
the recent conviction OF the larson ring"
and the numerous cases prosecuted
against incendiarism BY the District At
torney in this city he said that the
activities Of "a few public officials" were
encouraging, and that it would be graft
Tying IL such examples might be emu
lated elsewhere.
The following officers were elected yes
terday: w y. Kremer. OF the German
American Fire Insurance Company. OF
New York, president E. g. Richards.
manager in the United States OF the
North British and Mercantile Company.
Of London, vce-president: c. J. Holman.
assistant manager OF the Commercial
Union. OF London. treasurer; E. j..
Haynes, president Of the Newark Fire
Insurance Company. OF Newark, secre-
tary r. " Bissell, vice-president Of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company. OF
Hartford Conn, was elected chairman
OF the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
COFFEY MUST SHOW BEST
Flynn Sure to Prove No Mean
Opponent in Bout To- night.

Jim Coffey. whose followers say he is
the hardest hitter in the world, will have
an opportunity 10 prove his worth al
Madison Square Garden tonight In bout
with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman.
Coffey is heavier than Flynn. taller by SIX
inches and younger by ten wears.
incidentally. the Irish giant. as Corey
is called. is the only heavyweight who
has knocked out George Rodel. the Boer.
FLYNN. however. is a fighter OF wide ex-
perience. He was beaten by McCarty in
sixteen rounds last winter, but was on his
feet when the referee interfered. In
short. Flynn is a fair boxer and always
dangerous.
The semi-fnal ten-round bout between
Rodel. who will be handled by Bob Fitz-
simmons. and Soldier Ks2rns. seconded
nv Tom Sharkey is attracting almost
equal attention.
Rodel appears 10 be In line for hght
with "Gunboat" Smith. who outpointed
less Willard IN California on Wednesday
for the reason that two months ago the
yoer gave Smith a stiff argument for ten
rounds at a local club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
Golf 4 Yachting 4 Lawn Tennis Rowing 4 Games 4 Other Sports
ChOppy Seas Halt Work
of the Cornell OarSn1en

incident TO navy week and house parties.
The crew which rowed to-day was as fol-
lows:
Stroke. Eddy No. T. Bates; No. s.
Munns: No. 3. Butts; No. 4, Lum; No
3. Spransey; No. 2. Chapman; bow, Dole
and coxswain. Adler.
The Harvard crew reached Ithaca short
~ before noon to-day, and the shells were
at once removed from the fiat car and
placed in the ballroom OF the Glenwood
Hotel. where the crew is 10 remain until
the race
Being able TO start the afternoons work
earlier than Cornell. the Crimson had the
advantage Of trying out the lake. Short
~ after O'Clock the oarsmen rowed over
10 the west side OF the lake and pulled
UP the course to the starting mark at
about twenty-five strokes TO the minute
Wray followed the crews in motor boat
belonging to the Cornell Athletic Asso-
citation. and the crew pulled down the
course which will be used on Saturday
at an increased stroke.
The Harvard men probably will 20 out
on the lake tomorrow morning If condl'
tions are favorable. The crew rowed To-
day as follows:
Stroke. B. Harwood; No. 7, h. h. My
ers: No. s. A. NJ. Goodale; No. ). L. Cur
tbs: No. 4. G. NJ McVicar. No. 3. n. A.
Murphy. No. .. r. n. Trumbull; bow T.
Reynolds. coxswain. c. I. Abeles