davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
Berliner 1raurbabxttnSieM
Die olts Tame wit BEN
Gunb.


gie erfleitert bic 1ronfbobn' apie Gin
Shifftriifissr. Der iin an bic IeBis
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tpenn oie 5yambdbn aus bsr Jerns
kranianft. oisbi ss Spif4en ihr nno
ben Jreunbinnsn. bic nit ibr on Der
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gcuisn. andtiern unb BEN Sprii1en
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unb itnrr ouf fie serihte, bos Rltit
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iturst lid unIere Dnme auf fie. ipie Sc.
monb, bez auf cine f<inblide 1atieris
loseebt. Jm nddften 4u9enblid tDtihl
re NIT einem GhredeuSf6 f6rei 3nriid;
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| fern unb Iautem 6uppeneet0fe irtu5l
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| bie RiF<n; he fiible is4 bem gebsn mt.
Ibssof& f&snst, itss DaHsbassss, t,lteyl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

9sepgorf. 26. Januar. aug.a
iommsn: ~pennipIponia" bon 5ams
burg.
4bseg.: .Maisitie~ nod Goutbamps
ton; .9enird" nah Waneouper.
VoriIdRb- 4ngss.: Tomis
LionA pom 9inerpool.
WoDeira 4nstt.: ~GranroniaS
ron Qsiu Yori.
Goutb hampton. 4nssi.: -pbis
lcMlpbia1 pom Rem yori.
Wtnptl. 4nees.: .pannonio@
ben Relp Dori.
Eiume. Angel: .2aeonia BON
Ntp Dcri.
Queensfonn. 4bgsa.: .G<r4
nunin mad Rem gors.
Ct. Jobn. gtnses.: .oosonia@
Dor glafsop; .5tfperiun1 Don 2iDsr.
pool.
Safifar. 2lnsss.: .5eanbina.
ri6n" BON Glasgow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
2 hntre Bel fhuIbieuneen
neatu gantbirtttpreu.

garis. 26. >SoR. ri, frons0iis
ihsn g.horoen iinb s.s.npdrtis init
Der llnierfuduns pon 8eihtDerten bes
fhdftigi. bic ssaen oi. 9irtitcrsn Der
fiib iponiihsu Observation-Disclosures
Bdnf erhobsn noroen finb. Inter oi.a
fen 1irstiorsn bsfinoen fih prominsnis
Sponier unn 5ronsoIen, borunter Ct
sirr Sasaiia Der OouDernsur Der 1ont
pon Spanien. Z. peressgabdlIsro
mar fsinerstii prdiib.ni Der goni.
nber sr fam. oa CT aessHspdriis fpd.
niitsr 9otIhofisr In Grnntreih lit,
mid. In bic llHieriuhune~t tiHeineesos
gen fpsrosn. Die 8anf fou ourh a.
fdli6.s 4ufiitnunsen. uno prOIpeste
iih srobs Summen bon aapitaliiieH
srIfminoeIi bab<n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
Der 5Ohepuntt.

9beotsrDirettpr gum aolleaen):
sd iase Shnsn, bic Grnsiti fpieIf nit
einem uniibertreffliden Realismusl
Qls iie geitern bic fterbenbe geIie6..
ecb, fpurbe Elm 9err i'm partett obns
m0htig!"
.gott - bos tann bod 3ufaa
fein!"
ySh0ner 3ufal! Der Wonn IN
nGmlit Der Director Der @efeGihaft
ki Der iie felt aurSem nit 100000
Wlcrt perfihert iit!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
Sem iifhpoII.

Wldname: Sir iDnreil etitsrn I'm
1heditr. ipie icb b0rt bat Jbnen bos
sroueripieI ssfoiisn2.
0ifnitm6b9tn: I'D ID, Nlob4me, q
mar ftbr lnffigl DE Q<utx, bic neben
mir joben, 6dbsn BEN gcn1en At<nD
esIpsins. yns ba1f6ss fabs ID immss
IJa9ea m4dlsis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
Der pbItgmatifer.

SieemuHb Wernborbt ldbi fin BON
sinem 0rennbe bic Dortbeiie Der sgtus
esbeItcttung ilor MAIDEN.
.0olttn Gie fin.- fagt Der, ben
|lnnginmen projtb bss Dernslens Dor
Gueen, unb bfbtntsn Sic, bah bic
DerbreMnune faum 15 Mlinuten Be-
onfpru1t!-
~Ru,@ metnt &ieemuno Wernborbt,
|smis bsegjrt1 ni4t fsl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
Bei sens.

aommeraienratb: rDort ouf benz
9eppi9 lisgt fhon ipieber Elm Gelb>
fhein; foll ih etpo aud i'm Salon
,gapisysSrbs aufitensu latent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
brotherhood of ST.
Qnnrem 5erhicfS

THE nOOntide Lenten services of the
W Brotherhood of ST. Andrew begin at
the Church of the Epiphany Monday and
continue through Lent, except holy week,
five days each week, between 1870 and
1850 O'Clock.
For the first week. beginning next Mon
day, the speakers are as follows: Mon
day, February 10. the Bishop of Wash
ington; Tuesday, February II, Rev. ]. j.
Dimon; Wednesday, February II, Rev.
Charles Fiske. rector of St. Michael and
All Angels, Baltimore; Thursday, Feb
ruary IL, Rev. J. p. McComas. St Anne's.
Annapolis, Md; Friday, February a.,
Rev. j. p. McComas, ST. Anne's, An
napolis, Nd
Rev. Charles Fiske is regarded as one
of Baltimore's best known clergy and Il
speaker of wide note. He has been close
ly identified with the work of the Epis-
cOpal Church in Baltimore, and when re-
Gently called to parish in the middle
west. not only his own people. but the
people generally and the press of that
city, urged him to remain.
Rev. Joseph Patton McCOmas has the
old colonial parish of St Anne's, Annap-
oils, where he has been for over eighteen
years He has been closely associated
with the civic upbuilding of Maryland $
capital. is well known in the work of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, having two
vigorous chapters in his parish, one an
especially successful one among boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Bisbop Of 0Gpoming in @asbington.
Koes 49unorens of Aliles Norsebak in s 0Qork Dolos
@erbiees in the Open anb IS Doing @penoio 5erbce
for tbe Enhancement Of the Gospel in 49s far 00aest
ern Dioeese= 4oreafbes lit ST. Jobns Cburrt Tomorrop

trip. during which the churchman took
occasion To visit his outlying charges
in the little hamlets scores OF miles
from the railroad. thus affordinS tn
writer's an opportunity of seeing how
the mission of the gospel is pushed ia
the extreme frontier.
In the wild JackSons Hole country.
where the hospitable ranchmen find
themselves feeding hay to starving elk
from the mountains during the severe
winters. Bishop Thomas gathered one
Of his horseback parsons in tow and
had him accompany him forward on a
days hard Journey in the saddle. while
comforting, on the welfare of his church
and the general spiritual needs of the
community.
In the midst Of the tall pines on the
south boundary of Yellowstone Park. ON
the bank OF tn" roaring Snake river, the
bishop held Sunday evening service "a
the campfire of the newspaper men, clad
in his rough mountain costume. During
the service the heavens opened and the
rain began to fall. Drawing an army
poncho down over his shoulders, the
athletic churchman. surpliccd against the
storm and undis mayed continued the
ceremonial reading psalms by the glow
of the sputtering campfire. and delivering
ar eloquent address midst the crashing
of the artillery of the heavens.
Soldiers from tho nearby army post
stumbled into camp and with uncovered
heads participated in ;hC unique service,
the first they had attended since their as
Signment to guard the lower stretches OF
the park.
During his visit 10 the east Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

Thomas. himself q native Of this section.
having left the pulpit Of Il prominent
Philadelphia church four years ago to
take up his missionary assignment, has
unfolded many an Interesting tale OF
frontier experiences in the great state 10
which he has been assigned.
To the concreea ton of the Church of
the Epiphany in Washington. some time
ago. he told the story of how a crude
dance hall in an outlying coal camp had
been turned into Il church and how the
camins of the village had ceased to hOot
at the parson when he rode i'm from the
country to conduct services ana are now
regularly attending Sunday school.
Leaving Philadelphia in 1889 on his
election as bishop, DIR. Thomas inveSti-
gated his now field of cndcaVor to find
that ii had but ten clergy. twcntynne
church buildings and l,:;;;S communicates.
Today there are about twenty three clcr-
Sy twelve lay workers. thirty-thrcc
church buildings and -: communicates.
The church has just completed a hos
p:tal u Lander. At the foot of the White
River range. The nearest hospital is 100
miles to the eastward and there is only
sufficient Ia supply tho local needs. There
is now an orphanage in the bishops house
at Laramie. whore thirty-tWO children
are cared for. lie says there is still need
of shelter for unfortunate children.
During his visit here III the east Bishop
Thomas is spreading information concern
ing the needs of the diocesan work. Clubs
for men i'm the dreary and lonesome min
ing camps is one of the projects which
the church has underta 'en to forward:
also missionary work among the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
5pefial &erbires
8&%sS:s.ss:s!:p:.-s.s-:. .:.s:Ssstsss.ss:s::.s:.'

q PFCIAL services will be held every
81 Tuesday and Thursday evening dur
ing the Lenten season at Hamine Meth
odist Episcopal Church, 9th and streets
northwest. under the direction of the
pastor, Rev. Joseph NJ. Nj. Gray, COM
mencing Tuesday night at o'clock. This
is the first time in the history of the
church that services of this special ma
ture have been planned.
The themes for the Tuesday night SER
mons will deal with Our Supreme En-
periences." and those of the Thursday
Supreme Experiences The schedule of
services Is as follows: February IL.
sin: February IL, His Temptation"
February Is. Guilt; February ~. His
joy; February -, 'Penitence": February
u, s'His Steadfastness" March 4, For
giveness''; March q, His Transfigura-
ton; March IL, Peace" and March Is,
His Preparation" There will be a short
sermon by the pastor at each of these
services.
During Passion week there will be a
meeting every evening except Saturday.
Elaborate plans are being made for the
service on Good Friday night. The Ham
line Quartet. assisted by large chorus,
will present The Crucifixion.''
Rev DIR. W. l.. Mcdowell, District SUI
perintendent, will preach at Hamline to-
morrow morning. In the evening the
pastor Will speak on The Christless.
The fourth quarterly conference will be
held at the church Monday evening at =
O'Clock, Rev. Dr. Mcdowell presiding
The Hanhine Brotherhood will also meet
at the church Monday evening. Repre-
sentative Frank Plumley of Vermont
will deliver an address on his recent trip
to Europe. Refreshments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Zeal for the Mind.

The mind. according to the Scriptures,
signifies the understanding or Judgment
by which we distinguish between good
and evil lawful and unlawful Gil Co
rinthians, 3D. Tit. 40.
1t is with the mind that we serve the
law of God, but with the flesh the law
of sin
The mind must be right before God, AMI
that condition cannot be attained by the
ent Zeal. in the cultivation and right
use of mental powers, is imperatively de-
manded.
mind that the greatest pleasure and profit
TO life is gained. The uncultured intel
lee: is n stumbling block in the way of
happiness or advancement. 1t is the kind
of knowledge. more than the extent that
is of greatest Importance.
Christian zeal is specially directed to
seek that knowledge most hefitting to
the minds endless destiny To have the
mind of Christ is the thing of greatest
moment. Mental limitations and en-
vironments of multitudes of people stand
in the way of great secular scholarship;
but the door to Christ's school OF soul
saving knowledge stands open for all.
The little child and the unlettered adult
are on a like footing with the learned
and the great. whatsoever will may
come.
Zeal in the pursuit of spiritual knowl-
edge is an important element in attaining
the ideal Christian life. Diligently seek
instruction from Him who is the Alpha
and Omega, the beginning AMI the end
OF all true knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

mn Asn shin TO- has s,s within dt .axn her
~ days the TT. Rev. Nathaniel
Seymour Thomas Bishop of Wyoming,
who is touring the eastern cities in the
interest of missionary work in that eX-
pansivc state. Bishop Thomas will Oc-
cupy the pulpit of 81. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette square. tomorrow
morning. at which time there may be
expected from MIN. il is declared, along
with his sermon. an Interesting message
concerning church work in u state
which is the last To be reclaimed from
the frontier aud whose population is
growing by leaps aud bounds.
There are many persons in Washing
ton church circles who have followed
the interesting career of Bishop
Thomas. one of the youngest digni-
farics Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. His experiences in admins
tcrin@ ia Il diocese which extends over
$4,000 square miles much If which he
has covered on the back of Il COW bows
cIyuSc and in stage coaches have been
rc"ountcd 10y him only i'm Il modest way
His name i'll tn" west, however. has
become legion.
Sevvra! Washington newspaper men
who toured Wyoming = couple of sum-
WcrS ago had the pleasure of being ac-
co'npanicd by the bishop on a three
hundred-milc cross country camping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
A Distinctive Mark

Intense easerness to discover and make
known the truth, strenuous endeavor to
accomplish noble purposes. is in line OF
the highest service any life can render.
Fervor, energy, heartiness, earnestness.
enthusiasm when eXerted i'm good cause
represent virtue in high degree. but these
same qualities when used without knowl-
edge. even though it be for God, become
the promoters of sin and evil.
Zeal for the world and the things Of
the world is the distinctive badge of the
wording; zeal for God and the things
of God is the characteristic insignia of
the Christian.
The brighter and more distinctive this
insignia appears, the nearer is the ap-
proach to the ideal Christian life.
Christian zeal manifests itself in many
ways, but all in one direction. 1t Is the
great factor for the Improvement of the
mind and body: for Righteousness in the
life and in the world: for service in trial
and tribulation: for the church in all it's
ministry, and for the souls of men For
all these things zeal is required in each
Christian life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Last lecture

- EV. DIR. ISAAC T. HEADi-AND. VINO
~ has been delivering series OF lee
lures on ''China's New Day in the Ne"
York Avenue Presbyterian Church under
the auspices of the women OF the fres-
byterian churches of Washington, VIII
give the concluding address Monday even
ing. taking for his special subject, The
Making of a Man
Mr.. John Porter Lawrence. organ!st or
New York Avenue Church, will give an
orrau recital from 80 to : O'Clock and
will. by request play the "HalleluJah
Chorus as postlude al the chose of
the lecture
Dir. Headland. who has seen long serV-
ice as a missionary in China, is the au-
thor OF a number of books, including
Court Life in China He has been
greeted at each lecture by audiences num-
berng in the neighborhood of 1.TcO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
5un6ap Ghening gec-
lures bp Dr Radcliffe

Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will continue
his series of Sunday evening sermons on
"A Young Mans Objections tomorrow in
the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church. when he will discuss as the spe-
cial topic for the evening "A Man Can
Save Himself
On the following Sunday evening the
subject will be The Nazarene was Only
Man.
A musical Interpretation will be given
the evening of February 23. Other OBJ
jections sometimes given by young men
to entering the church will be discussed
by DIR. l,adcliffe during March, the dates
and subjects being as follows March o
THE Bible Is Obsolete" March o. II Am
as Good as the Church Member: March
16, There Is No Use in PRAYER" and
March %, "A Resurrection Is a Dream
= :: !:
Rev. John r. Huddle, pastor of st
Pauls English Lutheran Church, 18th and
III streets northwest, Wednesday complet
ed his ninth year of service in the church
as pastor. An anniversary sermon was
preached at pm. Special music was
given by the choir, a social following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
# bunoap @rbool 1esso11
\ Bp Reb. .Nugt a. @tenrnson.

and their seed to the end of time ana
every living creatur" as tn" parties 81
the SECOND part. The only condition inn
posed upon men was tn" acceptance az
Gods gracious covenants that imposed
obligations upon Himself aud conferred
rights upon man without his giving any
consideration in return. This covenant,
| like all of Gods agreements was de-
. velopment of His original and second
compact of friendship made with Adam
in the garden before and after the fall.
Human history commenced upon new
basis that made new provision for man
and placed him under new laws. God re
moved the fear that would naturally
arise in the thoughts of the men Who
were about to commence the establish
ment Of their homes amid the ruins or
Il former civilization that had been de-
stroyed by the divinely ordered catas-
trophe. The fear that the violence OF
sin would again reign upon the earth and
bring down upon its inhabitants another
deluSe Was removed by Gods promise
that He would never again send a hui
man-Wide punishment or a World-Htde
flood. During this era of grace, in which
we now live. God would bear with sin
seeking by supplying man with new mo-
tives To work out His program for the
race. The lower creatures were filled
with dread of man, who received domin-
ion over them. Animal food WAS added
to mans provision for food. although
he was forbidden to partake OF the
blood of the beast. Blood WAS set apart
as a symbol OF life, and its sacredness
emphasized 10y the law. "Nhomsoever
sheddeth mans blood by man shall his
blood be shed" As AN evidence that man
could depend upon the uniformity of ma
ture and that God would carry out HIS
promises He appointed the rainbow as a
perpetual token.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Test and Zeal.

y jealous Christian is simply the oppo-
site OF a cold Christian: and cold Chris
tan comes very near to not being I.
Christian ut all
Cuyler said: IF YOU are cold Chris
tan you are I'm the wrong attitude toward
Christ, away from duty, away from pray
er, away in worldIineSs. away in unbelef,
indulging in some besetting sin"
Warmth and. earnestness is prere-
quisite CT success in any line of work.
ANY man who goes into business said
Moody, land does not throw his heart
into il does not succeed
Why not go into the Lords work as
earnestly as into athletics?
Test and zeal are inseparable com
panions. Without relish there can be
little or no enthusiasm.
When food is relshed. there is good
digestion When there is appetite for
religious work there will be assimilation
afforling nutriment for strength and en-
joyment i'll Christian service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
5urcessful Rebibal

TIIE revival services under the leader
W ship of Messrs. King and Reynolds
which are being held in Metropolitan
Baptist Church will close with the even
ing service tomorrow. at which time a
large number of processing converts will
be baptized by Pastor John Compton Ball.
The evangclistic effort has been re-
markably successful. and Pastor Ball
says the indications are that at least
fifty additions will be made to the roll
of membership.
The audiences have ben large on week
nights. and Sundays the auditorium OF
the Bible school house is used to accom-
modate the overflow.
Messrs. King and Reynolds will conduct
services at II am. and 7:4I pm tOmor-
row In the afternoon. at , o'clock. a
special meeting for men will be held. The
topic will be Have We Two Standards
One for Men and One for Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

Lord teach us to pray The prayer
given by Jesus in direct response to this
request is we'll worth studying. for il
represents Christ's specific instructions as
to manner after which We should all
pray. Incidentally. ii may he remarked
that the supplication might preferably be
called "The Disciples Prayer. for the
true Lords Prayer is given in John, II.
This so-called Lords prayer then. falls
naturally into four divisions. First comes
an acknowledgment of our dependence
upon God-"Our Father. which art in
heaven, hallowed he Thy name; Thy
kingdom come, Thy will he done. on
earth as it is in heaven This message
likewise reveals the true nature Of the
kingdom. but a Kingdom of the heart,
consisting only of doing Gods will Ion
earth Us i'm heaven.
The second division OF the Lord :
Prayer is a request for material things
Give us this day daily bread. The
only earthly blessing, then. for which
the child of God is authorized to ask is
just enough sustenance for immediate
needs. Those who pray for accunula-
tons of any sort: for honor or success,
or any other selfish thing. do so in direct
contravention OF Christ's teachings.
The third division has a peculiar sig
nificance--"-And forgive us our debts as
we forgive our debtors That is, Christ
here tells us in the plainest possible
lansuage--which He amplifies at the con-
clusion of the prayer-that we are to re-
ceiNe forgiveness precisely in proportion
as we grant it to others. This IS one Of
the central truths of ChriSt's teachings.
The fourth division of this prayer is
significant also-"Lead us not into tcmpta-
ton. but deliver us from evil In other
words. Jesus tells us to ask God not to
try our feeble. strength. but, if He finds
it necessary so to do, and we seem un-
able to stand the test. we can ask God tc
meet the emergency with strength suf-
ficient for ii. There is consolation in the
experience OF Paul, who writes In his
first epistle to the Corinthians: But God
is faithful. who will not suffer you to
be tempted above that we are able: but
Will with the temptation also make a way
to escape. that We may be able to bear it. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Glass of 5pecial
meetimgs

~ HE special revival services OF the
W "Old-time Religion which have
been in progress at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. 9th and - streets
northeast, have been very successful.
More than forty have united with the
church.
These special services will close tOmor-
row. In the morning there will be the
reception of new members and the pas
tor, Rev. George y. Miller. will preach
on the subject Counsel to Converts of
the Oldtime Religion At night at the
closing service the sermon will be on
THE Sodom of the Old-time Religion -
On Friday night of next week there will
be general church social especially to
welcome the new members
:: !: :; ::
The revival meetings which have been
in progress for the past three weeks
i'm the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. LIST street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest. under the direc-
ton of Rev Alexander Il. Davidson of
Louisville. KY. will come to close to-
morrow evening. and 1T is declared 1t is
with regret and sorrow that the pastor
and congregation will bid farewell to Mr..
Davidson and his wife.
The series has been productive of much
Soou, the HOuIiS lie OF the Churcn and
Sunday school having been especially
benefited.
The pastor. Rev. Frank r Benson, is
especially DESTROYS that the meetings to-
morrow shall be a fitting climax to the
revival and with this end in View a spe-
cial invitation is extended 10 all to attend
and extend to Mr.. and Mrs Davidson
good wishes and GOd-speed. The meet
ings will be held at II am. and I 80 I'm.
:; :. !; ::
THE Fag Ends of Life will be the
subject of a special sermon in Fifteenth
Street Christian Church tomorrow night
At the morning service for the One Hun
dred Club the sermon will be on THE
Mistits of Life The old gospel hymns
will be sung at both services the music
being led by Mr.. Henry Brewood.
X j. x :.
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
preach at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church tomorrow morning on
The Changeless Christ and in the
evening he will give the sixth sermon in
the series IF I Had My Life to Live
over the special subject for the service
being The Graves of Buried Opportuni-
ties The public is invited