davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
LONDON RHs DRIVERS
POSTPONE WALK-0UT
Ins Iea.ed Wire @ I',cnine IlfFald- ]

TRs Icased Wire a. evening Herald. ]
london sept ls "A general om-
nihua strike in London wis tempe
urllv avoided today hy the action ef
the hoard of tnde. which inyi'ed
roprosertauves of the men and em-
ploysrs % attend conference at the
hoard of trade offices ON Monday
Thc men employed hy an the larger
companies agreed 90 remain at work
until the result Of the conference was
known
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Galveston Tex. sept lt~-An
agreement 10 end ihe dock workers.
sfrlke here. pffectinH $500 men. was
reached at conference of uil labor
unions involved this afternoon. The
agrecmeni Win BE- submitted % the
several uniona Cor ratification.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

rODAv's NEWS TODAY
Yon Ret n n enc HERALD.
SIXTY cents q month or ~ cents
q work delivered a. your door,
nifty cents By mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

finance. 1 think, are not inherently dis
honest. They are simply working In an
atmosphere Of frenzied activity. They
see how to make money turn over fast
and faster; how to use the assets which
they have in prospect: how to cash In on
the future before they've arrived: and
they go ahead and do those things. What
they do not see is that for every dollar
they add to their piles in this way some
one has to add a dollar Of real value by
the sweat Of his brow: SO that. when
one man gets money without earning 1t.
another man must earn money without
getting it.
Nearly every economic ailment which
is now affecting the nation is traceable
to this fact, which again goes directly
back to the desire to get rich quick.
"a faithful man shall abound with
blessings. but he that maketh haste to
be rich shall not be innocent"
Wealth gotten by vanity shall be
diminished; but he that gathereth by
labor shall be increased"
IAN inheritance may be gotten hastily
at the beginning. but the end thereof
shall not be blessed"
The same haste to get rich manifested
itself in Palestine $500 years ago: and
it ended exactly as the Philosopher King
foresaw. The country became like q
house built upon the sands: the floods
came and the house collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

find it proportionately easy or difficult to
apply Christian principles to their busi-
ness as these principles are generally ac-
cepted or rejected by the entire commu-
nifty. 1t would seem logical. therefore
that the ethical standards in business and
social life should be elevated so that the
individual may find it less difficult to
live the Christian life in his business re-
lationships.
The kind of teaching and preaching
which would bring this about for society
as whole is what is known as the $50
cial gospel. 1t means the observance
of the second great commandment. Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself which
Christ said was like unto the first. 1t
involves the presentation of social and
economic facts which will make men see
the 1njusdces that are being suffered by
the weak and the defenseless. 1t will
bring home to the powerful individual
employer and the still more powerful cor
poration the truth that they are stew
ards, and that they are responsible not
only for the use Of their wealth, but also
for the physical, mental and moral WELL
being of those who are in their employ.
those who are living in their tenements
and all those who, in any way. look TO
them for the necessities as well as some
Of the larger benefits of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
.reacbimg a
Social Gospel
By Rev. Charles Stelzle.

MZVERYBODY knows how hard it is
UT to live the Christian life in some
details on account of the moral
and ethical standards in modern business
life. Some. indeed say that it is i'm
possible to apply the principles Of Jesus
to the business Of the twentieth century.
To whatever extent this may be true, it
is attributable to the fact that the bust
ness world has not accepted the stand
ards Of Jesus In it's everyday practice.
Even some Christian men who are in
business must blink at much that they
personally resent, and they try to close
their eyes to the fact that subordinates
in their employ are compelled to do GER
tain things which they themselves would
not think of doing, although they are
the direct beneficiaries of the immoral
practices of their employees.
Many Christian men are comp elled to
employ little children and pay them a
mere pittance. because their rivals in
business who are not protesting Chris
tians are doing the same thing. The
Christian man feels that he will be un-
dersold in the open market IL he does
not resort to the unchristian practices
of his competitors, and he attempts to
justify himself by the thought that every
body else is doing the same thing and
that, after all. it is purely a business
proposition. This illustration must suf-
flee to cover many similar customs in
the social and the economic world: men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Baptists ann 9unson Centennial
a @aorln Tour planneo, Celebration
mleetings in Burma, auo big @atber:
Tugs tit Boston.

just married. went with his wife to the
far east to enter upon Christian work
among the so-called heather Of India
He was a Congregationalist and he was
bound for India. Circumstances turned
him aside to Burma, and study changed
him to a Baptist. American Baptists,
aroused by the incident, founded a So
ciety to support him and his young wife.
Suffering followed. and. as usually hap
pens in such cases. there were many mis-
understandings and an early death Of the
pioneer. But the work went on, and now
the Burma mission is among the largest.
strongest and most famous in the world.
Baptists of this country who go on the
trip are to have special guides, and while
aboard ship to have studies of things
they are to see. They will have the cul-
mination of their tour at Burma, to cele-
brate 100 years of Baptist history start
ed by Judson, and the end OF their tour
at Boston to mark the start of Baptist
foreign mission work in America. Start
ing now, the whole campaign is hardly
to end before May, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Ol members were photographed in
the above group recently in con-

~ HE Knights of Sir Godfrey. whose
vi members were photographed in
the above group recently in con-
nection with the observance of the So
ciety's sixth anniversary. has the dis
tinction Of being the only mission study
and fraternal order for boys in the world
which is connected with the Young Mems
Christian Association. The order was
founded in this city in 1906. by Mr.. Albert
NJ. Chesley, secretary of the Washington
Y. M. c. A. boys department.
When first organized the object Of the
society was primarily to encourage at
tendance at the Sunday afternoon meet
ing of the boys department, as we'll as
to add new boys to the gatherings. From
this beginning it's purposes broadened till
the society now has for its objects the
increase of interest among boys in mis-
sions, the development of Christian man.
hood among the members, and the up
building Of the efficiency OF the Y. M. c.
A boys department Any boy. whether
Is fifteen years Of age or older, may be-
come a knight by unanimous vote or
those present at any regular meeting.
There are no regular dues. but a contr1-
meetings, which are held every Sunday
The money SO taken up is used to pay the
tuition of a native student in a Chinese
college. Tswang Ding Kwang Is the stu
dent who is now being put through col
lege in this way. Young Tswang is at
tending Shanghai University.
Since its foundation the society has
studied the mission situations in India,
China. Africa and the Arctic regions UNI
der the direction Of Mrs. Chesley. who
has taken a deep interest In the knights
from the first and soon became SO popu-
lar with them that she was accorded the
unique honor of being admitted to full
The knights are now en-
gagged in a survey Of the mission field in
Korea, and in connection with their stud
les of this land they have listened to ad-
dresses by Mr. S. w. Woodward Of this
city and DIR. Sing Man Rhee, a native
converted from Confucianism and
now engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work in the
land Of his birth.
In addition, every missionary who comes
to Washington makes it a point to adj
dress the x. g. G.
The order derives its name from Sir
Godfrey de Bouillin. leader Of the first
crusade, who captured Jerusalem In 1899.
Godfrey was elected King Of Jerusalem.
but refused to wear a crown in the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

~ APTISTS who can afford the money
2DA and time are engaging, in unex-
pectedly large numbers. to GO
round the world in chartered ship most
of the way. visit famous fields or
Christian work. take part in a great cele-
bration to be held in Burma, and, re-
turning, help to celebrate in Boston the
centennial of the founding Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
Bookings are already making, although
the party does not sail from San Fran
cisco until August. Countries to be
visited are Japan, the Philippines, China,
Burma and India. with a return trip by
the way of Europe. In Burma will &C.
cur the centennial of the Judson begin
nings of missionary work. and in Boston.
a year from next May, the centennial OF
the start by Baptists of America Of a
foreign work that now commands. In
America and from the fields themselves,
$2.OO0,0OO a year.
Rev. Adoniram Judson, a young man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
a.

row-David Davenport. Henry Fisher,
Cochran Fisher, Aaron Strambaugh,
Gordon Law. Mrs. Albert McChesley, Al
bert NJ. Chesley. Thomas Bingley, Janett
Huddleston, Raymond Eliason.
Second row-William Spevin, Louis
Grieb, Leroy Hurley. Lemuel Davenport,
Ralston Burgett, Frank Little, Frank
Ellis. Charles Brumbaugh. Jerome Luz
therin. Lewis Daw.
Third row-RusseIl Kluge, Henry Null
holland, Stephen Trenleben, William
Hough, Roger Birdsell. Roland Reed
Robert Kohr, Charles c. Smith, William
Wilbur. David Gates
Top row-John Macdonald, Russell Ide,
Randolph Shaw. Sidney Leech, Norman
Barrett, Weston Hyde. Francis Wilbur,
Clifton Mayfield and Shelton Higgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
8auI Rehere an0 Christ
Gburrb.
Boston Edifice, One in Which
Lanterns Were Hung, Being
Repaired-The Famous Ride.
~ HRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Bos-
ton. or. as it Is known In the Hub


~ HRIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Bos-
" ton. or. as it is known In the Hub
city. the Old North Church, be-
cause situated in the North End. is being
repaired within and without, and in some
measure restored by the authorities OF
the diocese OF Massachusetts,, Bishop
Lawrence himself taking the chief bur-
den. 1t was in the steeple Of the Old
North Church, the same one that is still
weathering Boston gales. that the lam
terms We're hung to give Paul Revere the
signal across the Charles river that he
might ride to Lexington and to Concord
and give warning Of British movements.
Boston. always interested in the historic.
is taking rather unusual interest even
for it. In the details Of the repairing and
restoration Of this famous edifice.
John Revere of Boston, for years the
head OF a copper company, now dead
twenty years or so. was direct De-
scendant of "Old Paul" as the family
always referred to the rider made famous
In Longfellow's verses. John Revere was
quite loyal to family pride, but he al
ways maintained that there was much
more of Longfellow than of Revere In
the ride. He averred, with much frank
ness. that what credit to fame there was
in the incident belonged to the confed-
crate OF Paul, now quite unknown, who
dared a trip in a very small boat under
the gunwales Of a. British frigate lying in
the Charles river, gained the information
about the British plans for next day and
went to the Old North Church and dis
played the lanterns.
According to the same Revere. the rea-
son that Old Paul made the arrangement
and himself got over the river to start on
the ride was that the British had cap
tured all of the boats and there were not,
as now, spacious bridges. About the only
boat that the British had not found and
was the one that Paul gave
to his confederate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Tyre was twenty miles to the south OF
Zidon. and situated upon an island. ap-
preached at low water by causeway;
hence, 1t was easily defended and stood
some of the longest sieges of history;
namely thirteen years by Necho and five
by Shalmaneser. Thus, these cities. with
their natural and artificial harbors. their
domination Of the coast of Syria and the
highway between Egypt and the east.
came at length to be known as the
''marts Of the world and as Tyre rose
above her sister IN progressiveness and
wealth she pushed her markets not only
through Damascus and the east. but even
more largely by 1.-The highways Of the
Deep" until from the savage shores of
Cornwall. England, to the Canary Islands
and from the coasts OF Spain to far
around the Cape Of Good Hope the ''mer-
chandise of Tyre was known"
Zidon was built upon a promontory, ris-
fng out Of the narrowest part of the
Phoenician plain: thus. she held the key
to great coastal highway. and was also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

where Christ, his own king, had been
crowned with thorns and chose rather
the title. Guardian of the Holy Sepul-
chre." The members Of the knights of
Sir Godfrey now strive to emulate the
courage, character and humble Chris
tianity of their patron.
From Washington the order has spread
to Winston-Salem, N. c.; Stamford,
Conn. and to various cities in Canada
During the six years of the home chap
ter's career 1t has contributed from its
membership three secretaries to the Y.
M. c. A. and two candidates for the min
iStry.
The members Of the Washington Chap
ter OF the K. S. G. appearing in the above
picture are as follows:
Reading from left to right Front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

more bountifully fed and more difficult to
fortify. After many sieges many Of the
ZidOnians moved to tyre, adding their
wealth and skill to that of the Tyrians.
Thus strengthened, Tyre went forth to
build with boldness and success. She built
Cadiz. the oldest city in Europe. She
built Carthage. the greatest colony of all
time. She built Tarshish. and the .ships
Of Tarshish'' came to mean the largest
and most far sailing of their fleets.
But we are going to see the ruins OF
these places. and, much as we may enjoy
a recital of their exploits we must re-
serve it for other times. TWO things We
wish to say concerning the genius OF
these Phoenician cities and it's ultimate
influence upon the world and upon their
own fate, and then a word concerning
their relation to religious truth.
Tyre and Zidon were. and are, archie
type Of commercialism. They did not
seek power, but money. They bought
their liberty and their luxuries. They
even bribed their gods with fearful hu-
man sacrifices. With all their genius for
colonization they were never conquerors.
Their colonies were markets, little more;
their ships swept every sea in search of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

closely allied to that Tyre and Zdon there
little doubt to its being of Phoenician origin.
Let quickly the historical of these
OF and and having the picture what they
first seek the for their growth widespread
and then the of their decay
Let look briefly the political history the city
From holy writ and Egyptian of
all probability that she both popuous
prosperous twenty centuries before
Phoenician every of word successfully
under the Assra Babylon Persia Greece
all OF which time Degree she held earlier
dition of being commercial rather than warike CITY,
To tell of the exploits of volume AL
fishing village it her sturdy fishermen
larger than the modern fishing smack who pushed
the Mediterranean, then the Straits Gibraltar
thing for anquay acheoogit evidence
Zdonan occupancy all the from the Memphis
shores of France
Tyre the ascendency centuries
the that authentic history heard Hiram King Tyre
helping with skilled artisans and aboers his friend Solomon
Israel the building the temple Jerusalem gives his
for taking his grain that his
island and this brings speak of the location power of
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

and how the ex-
tent Of material
success is measur-
ed in terms OF
money, are plung-
ing head-first in
the scramble today.
The universal in
centive to get rich
quick, to do things
right up. to 'get
there, now" Is at
the bottom OF most
Of our social ills.
The men who ma
nipulate fire n zied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Rev. Dr. J. e. Williams, a missionary
to China. will speak in the First Presby-
Recent Revolution in China and It's In
fiuence for the Development of the Chris
tian Religion"
DIR. Williams has personal acquaint-
ance with leading men in China, and. 1t
is declared, is eminently fitted to talk
on the affairs Of the Flowery republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Special service, with the fun choir. to
celebrate the feast OF the conversion OF
St. Paul. was held last night at 7s30
o'clock. at St Paul's Episcopal Church,
Rev. Robert Talbot, rector. An address
was made by Bishop Harding, for
mer rector of the church. and reports OF
the various organizations OF the parish
were received.
Following the services a reception was
held In the parish hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
(ONVENTIONAL designs

NONVENIlONAL designs
have long since taken the
place of elaborate decora-
tons in all fancy work lines,
and many patterns have al
most a geometrical preciseness in
outline. There are many advan-
tages in this-it first of all gives
every beauty detail of the fine
stitches.
The pillow design can be made
very pretty in numerous styles.
One way would be to use a fine
grade of butter-colored linen.
Trace the pattern carefully.
Where rings are shown, cover
them with corrugated braid, a
fine variety of the rick-rack,
which when sewn in a circle gives
the appearance of five or six leaf
daisy. There are numerous braids
for this purpose. The best grade
can be obtained from Battenberg
patterns.
Next must be considered the
foliage. Use white floss for the
purpose, and fill each petal with
the satin stitch. To give a smooth,
satin finish work half a leaf at a
time, then finish the remaining
portion. Aim to have every leaf
worked alike. Some call it the
damask stitch because the finished
leaf has the woven appearance
often seen in table linen, only
more conspicuous.
One may use all white for the
cushion, or tan with natural
tinted flowers and foliage of silk.
The various silk reps in green,
tobacco, gold, robin-egg blue and
cerise are most elaborate when
embroidered with silk floss in con-
trasting colors. One can use a
number of colors, though two
tones are preferable.
If a fragile pillow cover is de-
signed, work the leaves in shallow
embroidery and outline daisies on
the right side in the lazy-daisy
stitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
q Quo @imute Talk
to Dour1g Melr.
By William Knowles Cooper,
GENERAL SECRETARY.
Washington Y. NJ. C. A.
Getting Rich Quick.

AN111 Z pride ourselves on being a
(v(DH nation Of hustlers. Millions of
wv young men in this country,
seeing how material success Is idolized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Spread her web OF colonies. Slowly the world Is
coming to that to these jewellers upon that
little strip of soil at the eastern extremity of the
Mediterranean and to their Arabian brothers, more
than to any other all other peoples, it is in
debted for that knowledge of strange lands and the
secrets of the seas which has made possible the
conquest of the earth.
Their gods gods of the sun and moon,
and men have come at length to that the
Druidical system of the ancient Gauls and Brtons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

nUT cake of soap laundry will do)
in pint Of hot water, stir vtgor-
ously and remove the soap. Satu-
rate this design with the soap and water
mixture. then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated design
or by applying sheet Of blotting paper
Place the material or fabric to which the
design is to be transferred on hard,
fiat surface. and lay the design face
down upon the material. Cover with a
dry sheet Of thick paper or two folds of
newspaper, and with the bowl Of a table
spoon rub. pressing hard. until the design
is entirely transferred, being careful to
rub from rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see If enough
pressure is being applied by lifting the
corner of the design. to note how we'll
it is taking. Do not wet the material
nor rub the face of the design with damp
fingers. To remove the design lines after
the article is completed, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire process is
very simple, and with little care you
can easily make perfect transfers to any
kind of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Journeps to Anrient 5brines.
Upre anb zioon.
Bp Keb. Samuel 0M. @rafflin.

m Asst week took way Ptoemais the mother OF
u Phoenica We shall visit her daughters, Tyre
Zidon
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
New Idea In Window Seats.

In the bedroom of small apartment
where every foot of space must be
utilized, there may quite well be a
window seat of the sort which come
already to put in position. This new
type Of convenience is shaped like n
short bench with low arms at both
ends, and is upheld by four short legs
grooved and fitted with two shelves
long enough 10 accommodate four pa
per shirtwaist boxes. 1t isn't much
trouble to procure fancy paper-covered
boxes and fit them in front with little
glass knobs so that they may be easily
drawn forward when one wishes 10
get at their contents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
THICK;1GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beauty Your Hair! Make II
Seft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try
the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will. after an application
Of Danderine, you cannot find single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch. but what will
please you most, will be after q few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine ard downy at first-yes--but real.
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair No differ
ence how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten n cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw Il
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time The effect is i'm.
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance OF abundance; an incom-
parable luster. softness and luXuri-
ance. the beauty and simmer OF true
hair health.
Get a IS cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair is us pretty and soft
as any-that II has been neglected or
injured by careless treatmcnt-that's
all. ADV.