davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

"a NY chosen material can be
~ used for this pattern. but
= = table runners are usually
made in all white. tan or
even dark brown. If the pale tan
Is used. it is more serviceable
Transfer the pattern to the
goods and outline all portions III
and around the punch-work dots.
This work must be completed be-
fore embroldering the punch-work.
Sc double or single thread 1T
floss. just as desired. and only
single thread for the punch-work.
This pattern would be verv
handsome if made with rope silk
Work all silk parts first. then use
linen thread or floss for the punch
work parts. White floss should be
used on white linen. The leaves
and scroll effects should be EN-
broidered III solid Satin-stitch.
Preserve the central vein III the
flower BY working from that line
to the extreme edges OF the leaves
Heavy padding is not appearing
in the newest embroidery. In
stead. the idea is to faithfully fol
low the contour OF flower and
petal to give a most natural ef-
feet. something far more realistic
than padded work. which is long
in drying when Numbered and
shrinks material until the neces-
sarv ironing destroys an other
wise very beautiful pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

OOR dozen years. perhaps more,
Congregationalists have been dis
. cussing efficiency plans. especially
in missionary work and in publications..
Throughout all conferences seem TO have
run theories that there ought to be as
much centralized authority as possible
without upsetting Puritan history and
convictions. \ proposal that was most
10 be remarked. and that brought out
greatest discussion and criticism, was
one to make a secretary who should be,
in duties and authority, comparable with
the Presbyterian General Assembly mod
orator or the Episcopal presiding bishop.
committee has just made final re-
mort. after hearing suggestions and criti-
cisms for two years. This committee
recommends that a national council
voluntary body heretofore meeting once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Kemaking Religious Metboos.
@ongregationalists propose Greater Gttl-
fifurp, ann Rem 39lans to Secure st.

i'm three years. meet hereafter every TWO,
and that il become Incorporated. A pro-
posal that there be a central body for
home missions is modified to larger men,
berships in executive committees OF eX-
listing missionary societies, I'm par
through a commission on missions. and
that Congregationalists secure. by these
means. larger control over administration
of their own missionary work. Ultimate
consolidation Of societies is looked for
ward to.
The secretaryships, the powers of which
We're thought by many to be extraor-
binary. are still recommended. but with
less authority than at first suggested.
The whole matter was put forward by
the national council. and the criticism.
helpful and destructive. was invited in
order to learn the mind Of Congrega-
tionalists. The council meets In Kansas
City next October when the report OF
its commission. now made public, will be
received and acted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
ameriran Chief
British Rabbit
Rapid Rise and Great Position
Accorded to Young American
Hebrew Is Most Unusual.
EBREWS of England have a
unique position to bestow. one

~. EBREWS of England have a
III unique position to bestow. one
~ that is wholly unlike anything
Hebrews of America. far greater in num-
bers. give to any one. 1t is that OF chief
rabbi.
In a sense it is regarded as the highest
honor that can come to Hebrew In our
day. The chief rabbi Is the head OF what
is known as the Great Synagogue. located
in Duxes place. in the East End of Lon
don. 1t is the oldest synagogue In the
city, and not now situated in the most
delightful place of residence in the world.
He must maintain an Office there, but Is
not required himself to live there.
The chief rabbi is supreme in spiritual
affairs of Hebrews OF Great Britain and
all its colonies. He makes pastoral visits
in England, but so far as known, has
never yet visited Canada and Australia.
Hebrews of London are ultra-conserva-
tive in belief. and they number about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
0l0|4

~@Ar HERE, churches in business sec
VQA tons of cities are not Available.
wv theaters and halls. sometimes
chambers of commerce buildings. are be-
ing employed this Lent for MONDAY re-
ligious services for business people. The
numbers of these services has grown
markedly within the past five years. ana
there has been an increase this present
Lent of 20 per cent. The increase IN the
number of women in business offices has
greatly increased attendance at these
noonday services until in some downtown
churches the MONDAY services far sur
pass the Sunday ones in numbers at
them. -
In Sc. Louis the Garrick Theater is
used. In Pittsburgh. Trinity Church is
employed In Philadelphia three down.
Town churches are utilized. In Boston
the new St Paurs Cathedral and Trinity
in Copley Square have services Little
Rock. Ark. and Montgomery. Ala, are
places that are getting under way with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

fore they We're TWEEN
ty-one. The answers
fell into twenty-five
groups. In somewhat
condensed form they
are as follows:
|. What ] was GO
ing 10 do for a liv-
ing.
=. That my health
after thirty depend
ed in a large degree
on what | put into
my stomach before
l was twenty~one.
:. How to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

And when the teH heard Il they were
moved with indignation concerning James
and John. Very probably this indigna-
ton was in the nature of protest. not
against their ambition so mucn as
against their egotism, but the Master
made the occasion an opportunity. as He
ever did, for the teaching of a mighty
lesson. whose theme was The Greatness
OF Humility
We are in the midst Of Il Lenten sea
son. and like those disciples of old We
are walking with tie Master in the very
shadow of the cross. But how often do
NE find ourselves making those plans
and pleas for power and self-aggrandize-
nent that SAVIOR little Of humility and
that lOWliueSs of mind of which He
spoke. How little il ii ours. Three
thoughts are her,.
l. TRUE GREATNESS LIES NOT IN
RULING. But IN SERVING.
He served with kngly grace; He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

request. heV nd not AT the 1TSt Ildke k1IOWi
its nature but said Teacher would that
Thou shouldst do for us whatsoever we ask OF
thee What would We that should do for
YOU lie said. Grant unto us that may 81.
one on Thy right hand and one on Thy left hand,
in Thy glory
In the light OF our present knowledge how
foolish seems this request but it not folly,
but vigorous ambition that prompted this plea for
prominence These men believed in their Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Tbe Greatness of Dumilttp.
q gemten Keflertion.
Dp Keb. Samuel 0Q. 6rafflin

Md Icsus called them Him and said We know
that they who think good rule the Gentles lord 1t
them and their great exercise authority
them. But 81 among but Whosoever would
become great among shall be servant and who
would be first shall be bondservant OF
all For the Sen OF Man also be mnlstered unto
but minister. and give His life for
Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
q mo-minute Talk
to Doutrg metr.
By William Knowles Cooper,
GENERAL SECRETARY.
Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
II Wish I Had Known. :"

~ ECENTLY the membership of the
~ Cleveland Y. NJ. c. A. was cam
vassed to ascertain what the
young men wished they had known be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

drew's Church. The convention win close
with afternoon service in the Bethlehem
Chapel at which Rev. c. G. Pierce Will.
be the speaker. For the convention
speakers are expected from Annapolis.
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Several of
this city will also make addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

with all their hearts believed that He the King OF israel and
He Himself such and bring that reign OF
had foretod these He
nearing city they be prompt others
would claim the
reply them OF
both o their position in the and His.
"Ie what ask Are able drink the that
baptized the baptism that baptized
with
There hestancy their part they brave
we able they reply
His great grave eyes look down the rugged highway OF the
highway whose mtones the tombs OF His choicest
followers the ucuent Heod brutal soldier
through this He this visionary
Patmo lonely isle but tortured and
place and He makes The cup that
drink shall with the baptism that baptized
witha shall be right hand
left hand mine give but for them Tor whom hath
been prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

served No leper Was too foul to touch:
no wasting form unworthy Of His power.
He fed the hungry, He taught the way
of truth He washed their Very feet 10
teach this lesson He who had Sown the
stardust OF the skies. and nodded count
less worlds before the birth of time: at
whose command ten thousand legons
stood waiting with eager zeal To do His
Will: He ruled Ger angels. but served
the sons of men. and never sacrificed His
kingliness.
And they have served vino best have
followed Him. Whether they sat on
thrones or toled in fields OF unrequieted
la Dor they have served. The greatest
heroes of each age have been its serv-
ants; soldiers of the common good "
they We're. who served their Sovereign for
the love of Him: their fellow men, they
also served in love.
H. BoND-SERVANTS OF HUMANITY
1t does not detract in the least from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

n the Master drew jerusalem going die
y oil His disciples James and John that militant whom
call the OF thunder. Him with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
BY REV. FLOYD w. ToMKINs,

Rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Phil
adephia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
BIC LAND DEAL IN
DRAz0s BOTTOM

The filing of contract at the court.
house this afternoon consummated a
big real estate deal in the Brazos
bottom, whereby Mr.. J. E. Astin has
sold 1885 acres to a number of Italians
for the consideration of s12S, 900. The
land lies in the William Mathis and
the Alexander de la Cara leagues,
and it is understood it is the intention
of the Italians to divide the land
They are Frank Cangolosi, Ross
Bonano, ". c. Court, Leonardo Con-
zolo, Tony Scarpinato, Peter Scar
pinato, Tony Salvagio, Joe Falsome,
Jim Falsome, Tony Varisco and Julian
Court.
Mr.. Astin says he will remain in
Bryan. The old town is good enough
for him. He was born and reared here,
and expects this to be his home to the
end.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
Woman Suffrage FavorabIy Reported.
fBy Associated Press.l

fBy Associated Press.l
Washington, May 1.-THE Senate
resumed the debate over public hear
ings on the tariff bill today.
The woman's suffrage committee re.
ported favorably the Chamberlain bill
for constitutional amendment to give
women the right to vote.
Senator Works bill providing for
surveys to locate water in desert and
arid sections was favorably reported
Senator O'Gorman's bill to have the
government return to private contrib
utors the $4,000 subscribed to ran
som Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, mission.
ary, from the Balkan brigands in 1901,
was favorably reported. Several Sen
ators protested that this would estab-
lish dangerous precedent, particular
ly regarding the Mexican situation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
To FIRE IDLE MEXICAN
RAILWAY EMYLOYEs
[By Associated Press.l

Eagle Pass, Texas, May 1.-THE
Carranza government gives thirty
days notice to all idle employees of
the Mexican Central Railway that they
will not be carried on the pay roll
after June 13. Their only means of
employment seems an enlistment with
the Constitutionalists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
ATTEMPT TO MOVE
CARS At CINCINNATI.
[By Associated Press.I

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 14.-Thres
street cars were started out here to-
day in an effort to break the tie-up OF
the carmen's strike. Their entire
route was heavily policed with armed
men who were ordered to shoot
If necessary to maintain order. Mayor
Hunt followed the cars in an auto
mobile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
Mr.. ARTHUR WORLEY DEAD
One Of 5ryan's Old and Honored citi
zens Dies Suddenly from
Attack. of ApopIexy.

1t again becomes the painful duty
of The Eagle to chronicle the death
OF one of Bryan's old and honored citi-
zens. On last Sunday afternoon Mr..
Arthur Worley was suddenly stricken
with apoplexy at his home in this city,
lapsing at once into a state of uncon-
sciousness, in which condition he re-
mained until his death, which oc.
CURED at 500 o'clock last evening.
Everything possible was done for him,
but 1t was evident from the first that
no earthly power could stay the hand
of the grim messenger.
Mr.. Worley was born in London,
England, January 8, 1S49, and was
therefore 81 years, 4 months and 4
days of age. His early life was spent
as sailor, during which time he Wis
tied almost every port in the world
of any Importance. This writer has
often been entertained by his interest
ing narratives of different voyages
made to various parts OF the earth.
He suffered, during his life as a sea
farer, several shipwrecks, had num-
Der of narrow escapes and thrilling
experiences.
He came to America in 1868, when
nineteen years of age, and came di-
rect to Bryan to join his father and
step-mother who were already here.
His father died here and is buried
in the city cemetery. His step-mother
returned to England and died there.
Being tailor by trade, having
served an apprenticeship when a boy,
he opened a tailoring establishment
In this city soon after his arrival, and
pursued it industriously all the active
years of his life. retiring only a few
years ago. By his untiring industry
and frugal. habits, he accumulated a
for himself and his family.
Being of friendly nature and kind
y disposition. he made friends of
everybody and was held in the highest
esteem by all who knew him.
He was a Christian gentleman, a
aithful member of the First Baptist
1hurch, and consistently lived up to I
lis profession. The church never had
! more regular and constant attend
mt, and he will be sadly missed from
lis accustomed place.
He was united in marriage on April
s, 1872, to Miss Marietta Prestridge,
nd one of the tender and precious
memories to be cherished by his wife
nd children was the thoughtful and
owing reference made by him to that
ccasion on their forty-second ami
ersary last month. He is survived
y his good wife and three children,
IL; Mrs. /. G. McGee of Anson, Mr..
.lbert Worley and Miss Daisy Worley
this city. All the children were
18th him at the time of his death.
The funeral was conducted from the
irst Baptist Church at 4 o'clock this
fternoon, DR.. NJ. E. Weaver, his pas
", conducting the funeral services.
The floral offerings from loving
lends here and elsewhere attested
lie love and appreciation in which he
as held !
The following gentlemen served as
illbearers: w. o. Sanders, H. A. s
urger, Hardy Newton, j. B. Sanders,
H. Dunlap, w. A. Withers. ,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
PYTH|ANS MAKE CHANGE
IN THEIR RULES
TBy Associated Press.l

Corpus Christi, Texas, May 1.-THE
Pythians at their State convention
here made several important changes
in their rules this morning. Follow.
ing the customary order, Tom Con.
molly of Marlin will be elected grand
chancellor this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
.BAPT|sTs ASK DENOM|-
NATIONAL LOYALTY
Stated in. Southern Baptist Convention
That Loyalty Is Necessary to
Maintain Prestige and
Influence.
fBy Associated Press.l

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 14.--A plea for
denominational loyalty was made in
the report to the board of home mis-
sions at the session of the Southern
Baptist Convention here today, If Bap-
lists "are to hold their prestige and
influence in lifting up Southern civil
ization." The report mentions the
fearful cheapening of human life" in
the South.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
WOOL MANUFACTURERS
CLAMOR FOR HEARING
Ask To Be Heard On Schedule *" of the
Underwood Bil-Theft of Wiring Plans
In Navy Department Alarms War
Department Officials
[By Associated press.l

Washington, May 14.-Wool man
ufacturers today besieged the Senate
subcommittee considering schedule X
of the Underwood tariff bill. Some of
these wool men will be heard by the
subcommittee this week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
LIVED ABOARD HIS
YACHT FOR q YEARS
Serious illness Brings to Light Strange
Life Of Once Prominent New
York Society Man.
[Ry Associated Press-1

London. May 14.-McEvers Bayard
Brown, an American whose yacht hos
been his home for twenty-three years,
is reported seriously i'll on his vessel.
He was a New York society man. In
1889 he started on yacht trip around
the world. He anchored a mile of
shore from Brightling Sea, England,
and has been there ever since.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
Stole eattIeship Wiring Plans.
[By Associated Press

Washington, May 1.-THE detect
ives investigating the theft of the
plans for the electrical wiring Of the
dreadnaught Pennsylvania say the
of the fact Of the leak
made yesterday will greatly hamper
their work. Several good clues are
being followed out. There is alarm
among War Department officials at
the knowledge of the extent of the
thefts, although SO far as is known no
big secrets have been stolen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
Railroads Ask to Raise Rates.
fBy Associated Press.J

Washington, May 14.-Fifty-two
Eastern railroads today began a move
ment to increase their freight rates.
One year ago these same roads lost
their fight before the Interstate CON-
meree Commission to increase freight
rates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
.CH|CAG0 COLONIZATION
COMPANY BANKRUPT
Liabilities Over Two Million--Presi-
dent suicided Only Short
Time Ago.
[By Associated Press.l

Chicago, May 14.-Receivers we're
appointed today for the Realty Reali-
zatlon Company, a sS,OOo,OOO corpora
tion engaged chiefly in colonization in
Texas and Louisiana land, by the Fed
eral Court on a petition charging in
solvency of the company. Its creditors
alleged its liabilities are over $4,000
900, and assets about $750,O00 The
officers denied the liabilities are so
large. c. s. Wofolk, president OF the
recently committed sui
eide.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
KILLED WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER Then sU|C|DED
tBy Associated Press.l

Sparta, Wis, May 14.-William
Hogue, aged 20, angry because of fam.
lily affairs, beat his wife to death with
a poker today, fatally wounded his
and then killed himself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
Breeding Ground for Birds.
TRy Associated Press

Washington, May 14.-President
Wilson by an executive order today
set aside for breeding ground for
native birds, large tract of land in
Arkansas, to be known as the Walter
Lake reservation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.

Methodist prayer meeting tonight
at o'clock. Brother Dobes will lead.
Every member is urged to attend.
GLENN FLINN, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

The regular prayer service will be
held at the First Baptist Church to
night, and a large attendance Is de.
sired.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
Boys
Clothes

We show the larg-
est variety of pat
terms, models, and
the best line of
boys clothes in
Bryan.
We guarantee the
value, the fit and
wear; prices right.
Webb
RrnC
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03
Elm neuer Hnorew 3ackfon.

Ger Baltimore .. Correspondent ihreibt: @ie Die 3ehen, 10 dnoern
fh aud sfnfdtcn. Gas Deltblatt in rnierer Metropoe am $uoion, Der
.9cp gorf Seuo", Der friber ntamols Elm gutes Sort fr 8oooroD
8iHon Ibris 9dc uno i'm ftets MIR oIs ben ~9roieior" betteHe, iat
in cmrn artfl lbcr bas oeplane 2anobefs GePs IN GoIifornien, oas
Sic 3dtung Qualification unieres 8euroaes nit Sopdn nennt:
rGties lit niht oas rite qPal, baB Ole Ser. staaten NIT 9uqiit
fahonsgclntcn ST. tun gebabt baden; ober fc it6 poesnal i'm stance
gcupieu, adtuug Dor ibmn gefesen gu ersuingen. 9ns erite qol nur0e
nas beuieien, as in 1894 George 8obtngon Die 5fnaps-5 niureftiua
liid6ruorf. Gpatr noate Sio-GaroGna eie Qualification bornebneH
1a0 fm ais cine groBere IRadt ouhpelen uIs Die Ser. Stoaten. a6r
ssnSrcu Safion berubige Die &sfpfe.
.@ann EN- ein5iger Gropfen gIlmt BORT oersoTn meroen pate III
TSoLge Der Gppomon gu ben @eisen Der 9erenmen Stauten, 6enn
ncr0c u1 ben ritter a2anrt ben id BEL einem Iolden INSTRUMENTATION
Gebabnn erfDiide, an Dem eriten Baum o%ufbdngen gu benz i'd fonne'
crHd.c .Glo Shforp". Gas geniee - oen Sa6Guroina Hubte, baB
!. ss audi pirfh1 tnn niroe.
Nas GaIiornen Jest TIM min. 1T Dehcr nitts ats qualification
Ter Giant nmo uns nihs m enrn &rtes nit 1uprn usrpisefn. abr
ipenn Californian hnrtrddg blebt, miro es fnoen, oaB es it'd IN einen
crnfen aonflft nit ben Ser. Gtacten brinst.
Denn mir nogen einrn reuen anorep Safou i'm geiben Sus ftsen
bnbcn!"
Sn abnlidcr G5eiie ne CD Sidorp" su ben Sbfopfeu bon Gio-
carolina iprod, reoete 9beooore Rooierelt IN 1906 gu oenielben Sailor
niern, Sic jest meoer qrabeI maiden. er iaGe oonaIs in ieinrr gotidoit
an oa aongreB be5ngliA Der aus Der S6ufrage in Californian ente'
bcnoem epanulng 5pifden ben Ser. Gtoaten umo 5apun:
~Su Der mir gt p~orhegenben Sate, Die Sopaneen betrefienb, tperbe
i5 ang TIM. os in nleinen ardfeu Iegt uo ole 3OHen uno mlitdri'
Sdru gaeI Der Ser. Gtaatcr, Die id in geeslider @eHe muenoen fam,
ncr0cn in afhon geiett4
Rooieuelt mdnte aud, mas er iagte. Gos aetp er baburd. bob w
gcriaide SdrHe unternebn1en Ib, Inn Die Sapouer in ibren gcrtrags.
rchen All ldiiten. or murDe aud miIhorhde @enat angerpanSt baben.
slbrr "a NOR nit nottucnoig. Die Gemogogen am goloenen Cor 5ogen
Bic SABINE elm; lie dnoerten ons Geet.
Mooorop 1Ilon Fat cine 70 6eutlide Sprade nod nidt sefabrt
abr oos qof Ser Der. sioaten fennt ben iesigen gmfbenten i&n BIN
IdnoE4 oenug, Inn az iuHen, oB er eben 70 Oeutih reen mfro, we Sad.
iDns unS yOoiebdt Is taten, fpera es benz fd iest af Der seic mad So
crdmmtc b~efinoHden Gtnatsfcfretdr grpan nibt gefngen fcnte, bic O.
{ctosbr 6s Gtmes Californian nit 8ermnftsgranOen sur Ginftt 81
3pngmL