davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-29

thou forget not the Lord thy God
Lest when thou hast eaten and are fvll'
and hast built goodly houses and
dwelt therein; and when thy herds and
thy fiocks multiply. and thy silver and
thy gold is multiplied, and all that
thou hast is multiplied. that thine heart
be lifted up, and thou forget the Lord
thy God and that thou say In
thine heart, my power and the might
Of mine hand hath gotten me this
wealth"
These solemn words Of entreaty and
warning addressed to the nation which
was brought forth from the house OF
bondage into a fertile land and unto a
station of exalted privilege and blessing
should be kept in remembrance by all
nations. and surely by our own, which
has been SO highly favored. 1t Is the
decree of the God of nations that bless
inEs bestowed become curses to those
who dishonor the source from which they
are derived.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
at ST. Marp's Cburrb.

~ EV. DIR. H. H. SCHUMACHER of
~ the Catholic University begins Sc
ries of Advent sermons in st. Mary $
Catholic Church tomorrow morning at
the high mass at 1920 o'clock.
Rev. Walter Elliott of the Apostolic
Mission House, Brookand, will open a re-
treat in preparation for the feast Of the
Immaculate Conception at the church De-
tember >, at 1880 o'clock pm.
:; 4 :; j;
Mrs. Thomas Everett Griffith of Oregon
is visiting her parents, Pastor and Mrs. E
HeZ Sven, at 9O5 Massachusetts avenue
northeast.
X < x
Miss Fola La Toilette is to address the
Liberal Religious Union of All Souls
Church. 18th and l. streets, tomorrow
evening at s o'clock on THE Theater and
the Public Leisure" The public is cor
daily invited.
Mr.. Arthur Deering Call of the Ameri-
can Peace Society will address the YES
per service at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association tomorrow at 4:3O pm.
He will speak on international Peace"
A special musical program has been ar
ranged and part of it will be presented
during the half hour preceding the open
ing of the service.
The special musical programs at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow are as follows:
Morning service-"The Lord Reigneth. "
Trowbridge; Magnify Jehovah's Name. "
Du Bois 0ro for soprano, tenor and
bass.
Third Mass; 20 Lord, Thou Art My
Strength" by GODDARD (soprano solo, with
cello obligato) bass solo, from the Sea
sons by Haydn; while With Ceaseless
Course the SUM- Schneider (altO solo
and quartet.
The choir will be assisted by Mr.. Err
nest Lent, who will play Andante by
Goltermann, and Adagio. by Klengel.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Or. little to preafb.

~HE morning service at Mount Pleas
k5l ant Church tomorrow will be III
~ charge of Rev. DR.. Arthur Little OF
roS,on DIR. Little is a cousin of Rev'
- e.eorge q Little. of this city. and has
e,,..5 in,nortant pulpits Ha was pastor OF
~. xaw England Congregations. Church
in Chicago for many years, and more re-
Gently of the First Church, dorchester
Boston,
lie was moderator of the Congresatloh-
III National Council in 1888, and served as
chaplain of the 1st Vermont Heavy Ar
tillcry during the civil war, being present
al the engagement at Fort Stevens
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Tiftiett annibersarp of
@rare Metbonist Cburcb
5erbifes to Negin TOMORROW ano be Delb
Garb Gbening During the Coming
0Neek, Being Conrluoeh on .Gollotu=
iug 5uunap - Secretary Daniels
Gxperteo to Make abbress.

Rev DR.. James Shera Montgomery.
pastor of Metropolitan NJ. E. Church;
Rev Dr. William r. Wedderspoon. pastor
of Foundry NJ. f. Church and Rev. Or.
Watson of Baltimore are also expected
to preach at the church during the an
niversary observance.
Grace Church. with its interesting his
tory extending over the past half cen
tury. has number of old Washington
families upon its membership list. ana
within the past two years there has been
a splendid revival of interest in the work
of the old church, which is located on
9th and S street. This interest has
Jagged for time on account of many
of the old members leaving the section
and uniting with other churches of the
denomination. but through Rev. Mr.. Wea-
ver's pastorate he has. it is pointed
out, greatly revived the effort
Evening star., 1913-11-29

- EV w c. NEWTON writes from
DE Hwanghien. China. of the recent
~~S observance OF the birthday OF
Couiuc:us.
Today" he says. being the first ceie-
bration of Confucius birthday under the
new government. the seminary gave a hall
holiday To enable the students and teach
ers to witness theeeXercises. The spacious
rct.rt of the C0nfucian Temple was well
filled with spectators. the literary men Of
the country standing on mats facing the
te1rrIe Their Prostrations were all made
In Il form worthy of the sage who con-
ve~ted po.iteness into religion.
When the degree men had worshiped
end retired an invitation was given to
the crowd for any scholar to come for
@ard and bow down. but the request was
.pIeaSe Yourself There was no compul-
sion or urgi1g.
The city schools children attended IN
uniform, each company of students sing
ing IN ode to Confucius in turn. Strange
TO relate, every tune was taken from our
hvnn book "slleluiah," Thine the
Glory. being rendered twice The several
Evening star., 1913-11-29
The Dictum of Revelation.

The divine edict is in these words
And it shall be, if thou do at all forget
the Lord thy God, and walk after other
gods, and serve them, and worship them.
I testify against you this day that ye
shall surely perish"
1t is with nations as it is with men
they must be supported and upneld py
some power that is above and beyond
and outside of themselves.
1t is the dictum of revelation that the
nation or individual which does not rely
on strength superior to their own, not
only fail to reach the heights they shouid
attain, but inevitably retroSrade and END
in certain failure and disaster.
A recognition of God as the leader and
guide in national affairs is essential to
our perpetuity and high destiny. The
church is the hope of our country and
of the world
The salt that is to save our republic
from decline and fall Is found in the
home missionary societies of the churches.
All church work is missionary. The
one object is to execute the great COM
mission of carrying the gospel to every
creature.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
guhilfe 5erhifes
at ST. Mattbem s

q PECIAL jubilee services are to be
- held in ST. Matthews Church
Rhode Island avenue. December D. u and
Z, the program for the three days being
as follows:
Friday and Saturday, December ) and
6, $50 am.-Mass and instruction. The
services will end before $50 o'clock: ~
a m.-Mass and instruction; pm
Beads, sermon, benediction of the blessed
sacrament
Sunday, December :. IL n. a.nl.-Mass and
sermon; p.m.-Beads, sermon, bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament.
The conditions required to gain the in
diligence of the jubilee are follows:
1. To visit twice each of the three
churches which are nearest to and most
conveniently reached by the faithful
praying there for the intentions of the
Holy Father. it is generally considered
enough to say five times the Our Father
-. Confession and holy communion. 3.
Almsgiving to the poor for some pious
purpose, according to each ones means.
x x = =
Eighty persons have affiliated with the
Fifth Baptist Church this fall. and TO-
morrow evening the pastor. Rev. John T..
| Briggs. will have Il special baptismal
service.
\ special service has been arranged for
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
for tomorrow evening. when the pastor,
Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery. will
preach on 1.-The Progress OF Religious
federation"
Evening star., 1913-11-29
The Localized Church.

In the stated places of worship some
hear the word gladly and become mis-.
sionaries in person and others enter into
the work by gifts and prayers. The
church as represented by the local con-
gregations is the school in which the mis-
sionary spirit is generated and fostered
and from which the missionary is sent
for to reach those who do not or cannot
come to the established places of wor-
ship
Many will not come to the regular
church services and many cannot because
there are no such church privileges within
their reach; so the church or its influences
and teachings must be carried to them.
1t is only through the missionary or
eanizations that the great masses OF
the people in our own land, as Well as
in heather lands, can receive the moral
and religious instruction that is es-
sentiaI not only to their spiritual well
fare. but to the formation of a de-
sirabIe and safe citizenship, by which
Evening star., 1913-11-29
The Worlds View.

The men and women Of the world do
not accept this view. There are many
men who would feel Inundated and
greatly irritated to have their wives
prominent in the wo,nan's foreign or
home missionary organizations, but who
would look with complacency upon their
proficiency in the turkey trot or the
tango dance Of high and exclusive social
associations.
There are many women who would
greatly prefer to see their husbands
adopts in playing bridge than to see them
active in the work OF any Christian as
sOciation. The one way is goddess and
the other is godly.
Which, think you, is best?
/ do not here undertake to solve the
question of the evil the innocence of
dancing or card playing My views CO.
incide with Catherine Beecher. who said
and card playing until she got to heaven.
If 1t would really add greatly to he, hap
piness she could take 1t up in the next
world. where she would have eternity for
time: but in this world she thought she
could use her time to better advantage.
Christianity raises no bar against rec
reation: but the highest form and hap
piest kind of recreation is in complete
rest, when it is needed, and when il is
not then in the active exercise Of doing
good. Doing good unto all men as YOU
have opportunity is far more exhilarating
than dancing and far more satisfa ctory
than card playing. Many things may be
in and of themselves innocent at times
and seasons. but how much time has The
church to waste, when the fields are
white for the harvest.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
The Harvest Is Ripe.

The appeal is urgent to the Christian
Endeavor societies, as it is to every de-
partment of church organization, to put
in the sickle, for the harvest is at hand.
A million immigrants each year are
pouring into our cities Every Christian
force is demanded to do it's utmost to
greet with uplifting hand the stranger
within our gates. All Christian En-
deavorers should help: those who are
away from the centers OF immigration
should send help to those centers.
The Christian Endeavor Society is be-
coming more and more as the years pass
great missionary force, and il has a
great field for labors. Not only the imnli-
grant of which we have spoken, but the
negroes, ten million strong, nearly one
ninth of our population, call upon the
church for help.
They are not here by voluntary choice
they were brought against their will; but
they are here to stay. Upon every true
man devolves an inalienable task of striv-
ing for the negro's uplift in education
and morals. and the impetus that he may
have a fair chance in the race of life.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Mr. 9ollp Berf.

EVANGELIST r. GRANT JOLLY of
X the Peoples Pulpit Association of
New York Is to be the preacher at the
meeting Of the Washington Temple Con-
gregation '(non-sectarian) in New Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow afternoon at
o. clock.
His subject. regarded as an especially
interesting one to Bible students. will be
"a Spiritual Vision"
Evening star., 1913-11-29
TOPIC:
Our Church at Work for Our
Country.
Deut., 8:I-2o.

Mid oceans throned-God's fairest land by a vas,
design
ing mountain pine.
1t waits its far-off destiny. its promise great,
The mighty Kingdom of the Lord-His best es
tate.
A hundred millions throng its shores, and mil
lions
Stream down the paths Of years, and crowd each
sea and shore.
By every call that thrills, o church OF God
arise
And grid thee for thy last, thy mightiest enter
prise.
Cd has conducted us to goodly
no land, as He did His people Of old
~ to "a land of brooks. Of water,
of fountains and DEPTHS that spring out
Evening star., 1913-11-29

~ APTISTS of Washington are deeply
interested crest in the sudzon centennial tie
cember. in observance of the centennial
anniversary of the Inauguration of Bap-
tist missions there.
Among those from this country who
sailed for India are DR.. Robert Stuart
Macarthur, Rev Henry NJ. Sanders. Rev.
and Mrs +. NJ Goodchild of New York,
Mrs. II. G. Stafford, Mrs. A. B. Upham of
Boston, Mrs. S. a. Scribner, Mrs. j. 5.
Grifiths of Chicago, Rev. w. A. Hill. Rev.
f. w. Sweet and Irwin Nichols of Min
neapolis, Col. and Mrs. Charles w. Gale
of Norwich, Conn; Miss Lena S. Fenner
of Providence and Miss Louise n. Robin
son of Rochester.
Among the first group of missionaries
sent out by the newly organized American
board in 1913 were Adoniram Judson and
his wife, Ann Hasseltne Judson. While
en- route to India they and fellow-voy-
ager, Luther Rice, changed their views OH
Evening star., 1913-11-29

~Ht. tiftieth anniversary of the found
lE ing of Grace Methodist Episcopal
$ Church is to be observed at services
beginning tomorrow morning and being
held each evening of next week, closing
at the evening service on the following
Sunday
Rev < Townsend Weaver. pastor of
Grace Church. has about completed the
program for the meetings. and hopes dur
ing next week TO have the Secretary of
the Navy. Mr.. Daniels make an address
at the church.
vt the service tomorrow morning Kew.
H. : France Of Trinity VI. E Church
VIII deliver tine sermon, while in the even
ing a platform service will he held with
a number of speakers.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Fulfillment,' from "Song of Thanksgiv-
ing" Maunder; soprano solo and chorus,
'Infammatus," from ''Stabat Mater,
RoSsini.
x :; :; X
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church will hold its
annual praise service tomorrow evening
at O'Clock.
Mrs. Wilbur f. Crafts will preside and
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson will tell
Of the work among foreigners in Wash
ington.
There will be special music by the choir
and other features
Evening star., 1913-11-29
9pefial 5ermons.

II EV HOWARD G. ENGLAND, vicar
N of the Church of the Holy Com
forter Rock Creek parish, Brightwood.
Georgia avenue and Madison street, is de-
llverinG special series of sermons on
The Holy Catholic Church" Sunday
evenings at 80 O'Clock. The dates and
subjects follow: Tomorrow. Government;
Bishops, Priests. Deacons"; December Z.
development of Papacy": December II,
Reformation Inside Catholic Church ;
December .. Bible: January 4, Sec
Evening star., 1913-11-29

of valleys and hills
a land Of wheat and
barley and vines: a
land flowing with
milk and honey"
He was IsraeIs
leader and guide as
q nation. as He has
been ours in bring
ing us to our glorl-
Gus heritage.
His voice OF
warning is directed
to us as it was to
His ancient people.
"R q w are t n a I
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Christian Patriotism.

< X !. ::
Christian Patriotism.
Aside from the work that is done by
the church's missionary endeavors
what else is being done to make good
citizens of the millions among us who
are ignorant, superstitious and immoral
The public schools are grandly beneticent
in lines of instruction for the mind. but
they do not undertake to form the re!ig-
ious character of men. which is SO i'm
portant to the highest type Of patriotic
citizenship.
The outcome of our national history
and destiny rests upon the church.
Rev. Charles Stelzle recently said: 1--WE
have been hearing much about the i'm
migrant and the problems which he is
bringing with him. These foreign-tongued
peoples will either with us build up a
mighty nation. or they will in spite of US
destroy the very foundations of our gov
ernment.
(which shall 1t be and is the church
again equal to the occasion?
For. after all, this question. like SO
many others that battle u.s. is fundamen-
tally a matter of character"
If the church Is not equal to the oc-
caSion. the right kind of character will
be wanting and the result will be that
the foundations of our government will
he destroyed. Every civilization in all
past history perished when the character
Of the people became corrupted.
And what constitutes national corrup-
ton?
brings us back to the thought presented
in the beginning of this discourse-that
lif any people forget God they shall sure
| ly perish.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
0Qberf Missions Babl
pain.
- d missions pay?

30 missions pay?
- This question. even at this late date
in the worlds history. every now and
then comes forth from the lips OF some
helated brother. Missions haven't failed
anywhere, least of all have the missions
Of one church failed in Brazil In 1873
this church had in Brazil six members
row it has there 5000 When the OBJ
sta cles in the way and the number OF
workers are considered, this is a remark
a1ie showing.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

mander a success.
Forty years had
nearly interyened
from the time
that the twelve
spies had made
for Moses a mill
tary survey of the
promised land.
which brought on
the decision of
Israel at kadesh-
barnea that caused
the wanderings in
the wilderness. be-
cause the people
Evening star., 1913-11-29
CROSSING THE JORDAN.
Joshua, 3:I-I7; Psalm, III.
Golden TeNt-Fear thou
not, for | am with thee.
Isaiah, 4I:Io.

~ OSHUA, the new leader of Israel.
81 revealed in his first efforts the
~ caution, confidence and courage
hat made his career as a military COM
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Promised Presence.

Gods revelations are made only unto
a spiritually prepared people, because
they only can appreciate the wonders
or the Almighty. Joshua lost no time
In giving to the people the promise OF
Jehova's presence among them They
had faith. for although the waters of
Jordan were oyerfiowing the banks. for
1T was the 10th of Ahib tMarch OF
ApriD, when The swift-aowing river
was impossible of being fordcd yet
they quickly obeyed orders to break
camp. for they trusted that He whose
mighty arm had made a passage through
the Red sea would provide safe pas
sage Tor the migration of the nation
Al Or whom, with the exception of the
families Of the two and a half tribes
who had asked for tie land on the east
cf the Jordan and received it condition.
ally from Moses, We're prepared for the
advance movements against the enemy
Evening star., 1913-11-29
/ @unnap' SCHOOL gessou
Nh Bp Ret: !Rugb a. @tebenson.

God S purpose to do some great thing.
ana ordered the people 10 purify them
selves so that they might be III Go share
ia the glory OF Divine Tower that Joshua
psHeVeu would transpire when he order
ed the people Nth the courage OF a
heroic soul. to break camp early in the
morning ana stand in order while God
performed wonders among them. Joshua
nad hardly magnitied the Lord before
me people than God promised TO magni-
~ the new leader confirming his Faith
Dy HIS promised presence with Joshua
as he had been with Moses
Evening star., 1913-11-29
The Mission Problems.

The four million Spanish-Amercans in
Porto Rico. Cuba and other sections of
our country demand the attention and the
best possible efforts of our home mission
facilities to eradicate their ignorance, SUI
perStition and immortality.
The mountaineers of Kentucky, TenneS-
Evening star., 1913-11-29
: : = oaator and pfople&XE;}}

tarianism'; January IL. Paradise: Jam
uary -. "Sacraments''; February L,
Christian Service"
Evening star., 1913-11-29
III CHRISTIAN enotabor'D Dour :
Bp 4arbtp f.. 3rmin ,+I

I the cherished institutions of our re-
publican form Of government can alone
| be preserved.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

- K. w. II. LINGLE, who represent
AA ed the province of Human on the
~ China campaign committee in this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
CASCARETS SURELY
STRA|GHTEN YOU OUT.
No Headache, BiIIiousness, Upset
Stomach or Constipated Bowels
by Morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway through these ailmentary
or drainage organs, every few days
with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil
or Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the undi-
gested, sour and fermenting food and
foul gasses, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
poisons in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents box from your drug
gist. Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have a Headache, Billiousness,
coated tongue, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-
carets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
D. A. r. LUNCHEON.

Perhaps the most elaborate lunch
con of the spring season was the one
given today at one o'clock at the Ho-
tel Westcott by the Daughters of the
American Revolution in honor of Mrs.
w. w. Gaar who returned this morn
ing from an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Gaar was a delegate to the Cont
mental congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution held recently
in Washington.
The table was placed in the private
dining room at the Hotel. 1t was beau
tiful with it's artistic decorations. In
the center was a mound of white May
blossoms arranged with butterfly bows
of lilac shaded ribbon. At either end
of the table were mounds of pretty law
endar lilacs. Flags were arranged ar
tistically about the room. The chapter
flag was draped to one side. The place
cards were very attractive. They were
brought from abroad by Mrs. w. w.
Gaar. Covers were laid for twentyone
persons. An elegant luncheon in sew
eral courses was served. After lunch
con Mrs. Gaar gave an interesting and
animated talk on the social side Of the
convention. A report of the business
sessions of the convention will be
made by Mrs. Gaar at the next regular
meeting of the D. A. RS. Those enjoy
ing this delightful function were Mrs.
James Judson, Mrs. Paul Comstock,
Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. Walter
Bates, Miss Georgia Cole, Mrs. E. B.
Grosvenor, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, Mrs.
J. H. Hornaday, Mrs. George Dougan,
Mrs. D. w. Comstock, Mrs. w. J. Ro-
bic, Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. A. d.
Gayle, Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss
Grace ROBBIE. Mrs Harry Mather, Miss
Laura johnson, Mrs. d. S. Brown,
Mrs. w. w. Gaar, Mrs. I. NJ, Hughes
and Mrs. Ingram of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
CASE COMPROMISED
Elizabeth Pusinelli Receives
$500.

The case Of Elizabeth Pusinelli
against the estates of John and Mary
Barrett for services was compromised
yesterday afternoon. The claim of the
plaintiff who acted as nurse and ser
want for the late Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
was for s2,32O against the estate of the
former and $4,000 against the estate
of the latter The entire claim was
compromised by the plaintiff receiving
5000 and the defendants in the action
paying the court costs. The estate of
Mary Barrett was the more valuable
of the two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
ENTERTAINED CLUB.

The ladies of the Crochet Club were
charmingly entertained Tuesday after.
noon by Mrs. Floyd Stout at her home
in Hunt street. The house was beau
tifully decorated with May blossoms
An elegant luncheon in three courses
was served. The members of the club
surprised the hostess by presenting
her with many beautiful presents
which they had arranged for her to
received during the afternoon by par.
eel post. Mrs. Stout proved a very
charming entertainer. Mrs. Harry O.
Chase was guest of the club. The
next meeting will be in a fortnight
with Mrs. Mayme Minor at her home
in Maple street.