davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
quo pentefosts.'

~ TER an evangelisJic trip through the
~ southland. curing whi:h he has
preached 70 large congregations in vari-
Gus states. Evangelist 6. B. Raymond of
the People Pulpit Association of New
York comes 10 Washington tomorrow
afternoon 10 aGdrt 50 the Washington Tenn
pie Congregation ,non-scctarian) in New
Masonic Temple, al :; O'Clock.
The subject Mir Raymond will take for
bis address viii b. Two Pen,ecosts
=
The annual election Of officers OF the
Hsnline brotherhood will take place at
the regular monthly meeting of the or
ganization. 20 lie held at the church
Monday evening ut O'Clock.
Announcement has been made that
hereafter the Womans Christian Tenn
perance mon will hold its meetings
the second Tuesday evening of each
j. IL. Clayton is scheduled to deliver
an Illustrated lecture. entitled The
Cross" a. the church the evening of
Wednesday. May IS
The Excluded Christ" * To lie Dr.
James Shera M0nteomery's subject for
his sermon in Metropolitan NJ. f.
Church tomorrow morning
Al the FIRST congregational Church
the Rev. Allen r.. Cross of Boston will
preach. His subject for the morning
service is The Demonstration of Ex-
perience." the evening. The Challenge
OF the Orient
= =
The annual election of officers of
iorsuch Chapter Of the E,pworth League
last Tuesday evening resulted as fol-
lows: President. John 7. Schrott: first
vice president, Miss Hattie Goodrich
second vice president, Miss Viola Good
rich: third vice president Miss Mary
RANDY; fourth vice president, Mrs. X.
&. Crymes: treasurer, Miss Elizabeth
Pullman; secretary. Mrs. LouIa NJ
Schrott: pianist. Miss VI. Ruth Fitton
Rev w j. Meeks OF Gorsuch has
commenced the preaching of q series OF
four sermons under the general title OF
"Life's Calls"
The first OF these was given last Sun,
Wild and was heard b. a large audi
enc.
.'Iie Did queer Thing is Rev. T. He
Sven 5 new incident To illustrate strik
ing truth tomorrow night at Q clock II
Centennial Baptist Church.
:: x = =
The Sunday morning services At tn
Lutheran Church of the Atonement, cor
ner Rhode Island avenue and North Cap
3tol street, will be OF more than ordinary
interest. - class of ten young people
will be rf2ived into the membership o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10


r. PATTON offered his resignation
4A as president of the Princeton The
- illogical Seminary 10 the board
OF trustees al their annual meetins
Monday. and il was accepted I'm
mediately No successor was appoint
ed at the meeting. and probably
nothing will be done until next year Dr.
Patton's term expires August i, and tho
resignation will take effect then.
DIR. BENJAMIN Breckenridge Warfields
professor of didactics and polemlc theol-
ogy, was made president pro tenn. by viz
tue Of his position as senior professor IN
the Faculty. He will become member OF
the board of trustees until the election of
a successor.
DR. Patton will divide his time between
Bermuda his birthplace, and Princeton
He expects to be in Prin celon during ine
peasant parts of The year, IN the cara
CITY of adviser to the seminary. tis
oversight. which has been failing rapidly
during the last three years. was the r"a-
son for his resignation. lie IS seventy
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

7NeNf EAR Il white iiower tomorrow.
DtyA The day is Ia He known -
Mothers dan. and You should
wear the flower in honor of the sesi
mother who ever lived.
Special services are To lac held in manH
OF the churches. the pastors preaching
sermons in commemorative Of the "a
casion.
The Sunday school of Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. 9th and p streets
northwest. will hold a special seryice al
its session tomorrow. Those attending
the service. which commences at $40
O. clock, are requested to wear white
carnation in honor of their mothers
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
9Th and A streets northeast. the pastor.
Rev. John Compton Ball. will speak at
IL o'clock on the sixth and seventh COM
mandments, his theme being the Sa-
credness of Life and the Sanction OF the
Home At this service church nursery
will be instituted. and all mothers are
invited to avail themselves of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Real Pleasures.

The deprivation of all irreligious pleas
ures takes nothing away from the hap
piness of life; on the contrary. 1t adds
greatly to the sum Of human enjoyment.
There is no amusement so enjoyable, no
mirth so joyous, as that which Christian
ity permits and commends.
God is a God of gladness.
Thou hast put Joy and gladness i'll my
heart" sings the Psalmist. The real
voice Of joy and gladness is heard not
in the revelries OF sin. but in the con-
gregations of the righteous.
God commands men to enjoy as mucn
as He commands them to obey. He bids
them to obey in order that they may en-
JOY.
There should be great enjoyment and
pleasure in life, but 1t is not to be found
in love Of the world. The world has
many allurements. especially to the young.
1t makes many promises Of delight, but
fails to keep them.
1t invites you to a great feast. The
banaueting hall is beautifully decorated,
the table adorned in great richness and
| loneliness the menu elaborate and IN
viting. So it appears to the votary of
the world but he soon finds that he is
feeding on ashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

in the phrase the "seven great Hathors.
AS the cows symboliZed the Nile, so
did the ears of corn symbolic the crops
that Were the gift of the river Inc sec
ond dream was like the first ekcept
corn took the place OF the kline. Seven
rich ears followed by seven poor ones
blasted by the southeast wind ana the
thin ears had deyoured those that We're
good. 1t was evident that both referred
to the welfare of the country and the
same thing.
The priests and scholars of Egypt
could understand how the east wind
would parch and shrivel up the corn
whitening it with cold in the winter
and with heat in the spring" We
understand now that they did not
know then that the prevalence OF the
southeast wind is due 10 drought IA
the equatorial regions. When there Is
plenty of rain falling during the season
in the Sudan the health-avins, or 5000
wnd as K 4 still CALLED BY the people.
blows in the Nile valley. When the east
wind blows continually il proves todaf
that there i d small rainfall or none at
all in the south and il is prophetic 81 Z.
low river the coming Year. The east vino
would bring in its track d small harvest
or famine.
Puzzled by the poor ears deyouring the
good the court attendants We're aroused.
and the forgetful butler recalled the
prisoner. who had 60. rectiy and brave
~ interpreted the dreams OF the baker
and himself. and Of his forgotten request
to be remembered. reported IN. forgotten
event. which caused a nasty summons 70
be sent for the prison Interpreter. The
summons Ger PRISONER 10 be brought
before the royal court would have als
turLed most me-. Not Joseph, who
recorniZed not cu!y thai tie kings bust
ness called f.. s.IS5e, but also that ne
should take time 10 make the propel
prepa ration, 50 Ii shaved himself and
changed Iiis raiment' before he Went De
fore the king.
This shows us that Joseph Was gen.
l,eman willing TO conform TO the usages
of polite society in which he was about
to enter, for iierrdotus tells US how thai
the Egyptians only let the hair OF theli
head ard beard grow in mourning being
AT All other times shaved" Willie he con
formed 70 their social customs he brave
IN like Mr. Bryan in his Msneless diplo-
matte dinners, DID not hesitate to take
his stand Tor tie right. by acknowledR-
ing Jehovah AS the source or the mes
sage and the giser % light To him as to
it's meaning. Fe% men can stand the
strain of sudden prosperity, but the soul
that is dependent upon God he VIII honor
There Is The evidence of the strong faith
and rugged character of Joseph Keeping
his faith i'm such an hour. The sudden
summons did not undermine his man
hood, but allowed the humility and the
changed Joseph. chastcned by suffering
and cured OF his selfshness. to be reveal
ed, proving he was prepared to pass
from the prison to the palace. One hour
changed his career. The marvellous
transformation was not due TO miracle.
but under the providence of God a great
need found the man whom He had been
training by variety of experience to
interpret the mysteries of the dream. as
sumo the mastery of the realm and by
marriage become Of the royal nobility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

DESPAIR of the dungeon that they thal
wait upon the Lord shall renew theiF
strength The discipline OF those hours
was being used to fit him for larger serN-
ice. The disappointment Of our lie De
come under Gods overruling providence
His appointments for increasing our Ell
ficiency for the battle Of life
We can easily see how If the butler mad
succeeded in interesting Pharaoh IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

beauty and good
ness and much OF
ugliness and dis
comfort. There is
a great deal in the
natural world that
We may love.
The injunction &c
81 ov e n o I t n {
world does not
refer to the ma.
terial things in the
worlds compost
ton. God created
the world. and al
that He hath made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

OF tiitl >
our greatest SINS
vet God overruled
the failure OF the
restored servant by
fitting His servant
for greater honor
We frequently chafe
at the providences
of life because we
do not take our
troubles to the Lord
in prayer. Joseph
preserved his faith
in God during the
darkness. delay and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Mystery, Mastery and Marriage.

Joseph only recognized the divine source
of wisdom that is still open to any one
that lacks wisdom, when he told Pharaoh
1T is not in me. God shall give Pharaoh
an answer OF peace" He that humbleth
himself shall be exalted, and God will
lift Joseph up TO the throne as the
premier or vice ruler OF the land. Joseph
has forgotten himself and is filled with
the revelation of the mystery which
God gave him. He is not seeking place,
position or power when he tells the truth
of Gods message in the double meaning
OF the dream and the remarkable direc-
tons that he gave to Pharaoh to con-
serve the rich resources in the day OF
prosperity. which would be followed by
one of adversely.
The philanthropic progressive OF today
has his prototype in Joseph, even IL be
does not always acknowledge, as did the
faithful prisoner, his Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Unspotted.

1t is a fearful thing to So love the
world that it's riches. its luxuries. its
pleasures draw us away from the love of
God There is but one safe course
keep yourself unspotted from the world.
There is nothing SO certain to spot and
blemish the soul as the world.
1t is not an easy thing to live In 1t
and escape from its dedlement.
But that is what We must constantly
strive for 1t is for that reason that
we are so earnestly enjoined to love
not the world"
All the things in the world which
we are not to love st. John comprises I'M
der three heads:
l. The lust of the flesh.
= The lust of the eye.
3. The pride of life.
Those who do not love and are not
enticed by any of these three forbidden
sins can keep themselves unspotted from
| the world.
For. all that is in the world, the lust
OF the flesh and the lust Of the eyes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Pharaoh, Prisoner, Profession.

Great issues turn upon insignificant
events. The dream thar disturbed the
soyerejgn's sleep t.iled the court with
frenzy because none OF the wise men
could interpret the vision. Dreams in
the early days of all ancient nations
psayed an important part In Their he
They believed that the gods SPOKE to
them through dreams. Tie Egyptian
inscriptions show tt.at tise rulers We're
frequently influenced = their actions by
their dreams Tat Interpretation OF
dreams had been red.esa ~ q science
but thu was unknown factor IN
Pharaoll'. dream tnat tied the court
witt, desget;.tlo.. fC1' they could not eX-
plai., the dream, that - Us with Joseph ;
INTERPRETATION seems simple, but God was
usine that little uEA,inwn factor to fill
the court with fear that Joseph. whose
dest ny turned upon the attitude ne
showed of helping his fellows, would be
summoned TO interpret the dream and
be placed in power in fulfillment of his
childhood visions.
In the light OF the religious Delef OF
the Egyptians Pharaoh's dream was
sentiments breathe the atmosphere OF
the most powerful and prosperous EN-
pre- of the axe. that speaks more elo-
auently Of Egypt and the cenuineness OF
the. narrative than volumes OF learned
controversy Cows and corn represented
the wealth of the and that depended
linon the Nile for it's prosperity The
COWS symbolized the Nile. The water was
the fertilizing milk which flowed from
the breasts of the cowheaded goddess
nathor." that in the Egyptian ritual OF
the dead is invoked under seven different
names that are referred to in the in
scriptions Of their monuments frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Diet of Ashes.

Isaiah told the whole story of the
wording at the worlds feast in these
words: "He feedeth on ashes. 1t is
poor diet, but il is Ne best that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
! a|:k5paator and pfuple ~ ~

the rite of cOnfirma ton a special mu-
steal program will be rendered The dec
orations will be elaborate. and visitors
are cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

-WO years passed and the outse.
HI whose dream Joseph interpreted
. correctly had forgotten the
pathetic slaves service. The lnersl'i'u'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

is good 1t is written, And God saw
everything that He had made, and, be-
hold, it was very good.
What God has pronounced good is not
forbidden to our love.
In the spiritual world. as In the tenn
poral, there are two distinct conditions
good and evil. So that the things We
may love or may not love have their re-
lat.on to God. and not to things in them
selves, either temporal or spiritual, as
apart from Him.
K :, 4 x
Before Me.
The love Of the world that John con
dennis is the giving of our affections 70
ANYTHING i'm the world in higher degree
than we give them to God. Nothing must
have a pre-eminence to Him.
.~Thou shalt have no other gods before
me-
The gods Of this world are money, fame
luxury, ease and pleasure. To love THESE
before God, constitutes the sin OF world
illness. to which the apostle refers In ms
Injunction to love not the world :,
We may have love Tor none! ~
we love God better and love IL because
II is a gift from Him, to be used foi
His honor and glory. We may love
luxury that comes from sense OF nav
ing a pure conscience. void of offense
toward God and man; but not the lux
ury of self-indulgence for the mere
qualification Of the senses. We may
love fame, that consists in having a
high place in the councils of the Most
High and in being crowned as kings unto
God. We may love pleasure that IS iound
in wisdom's ways. which are always
ways of pleasantness and paths OF
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

the pride of life. is not Of the Father, but
is of the world" Il John, LID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
The Cause of Ruin.

Love not the world" Beware of it.
1t ruins all who put their trust in it.
The scriptures give many examples for
our warning.
Achan saw the Babylonish garment
the two hundred shekels Of silver and
wedge of gold. and he coveted them and
took them For his sin came quick and
terrible punishment to him. his family
and all his possessions.
What ruined Achan?
The world.
Haman, who has the distinction Of
being hanged on the highest gailoWs.
which he had prepared for another, is
a striking example.
What ruined Hannah.
The world.
Judas, who betrayed his Master with a
kiss met fearful doom.
What ruined Judas?
The world.
And so we might mention Demas and
Simon Magus. and many others whose
ruin came through love of things of the
world.
And what shall it profit a man if he
shall gain the whole world and lose his
own soui?'
Love of Money.
1t does not pay to give that which is
eternal for that which is temporal. The
world is to have it's death day. God has
decreed it's dissolution. We should place
our affections upon the things that are
eternal
Love not the world
The scriptures present a fearful indict-
ment against wicked rich men-against
those whose love for the things of the
world makes money their god. World
illness has it's largest expression through
the love of money. 1t is the love of it.
81 rf oil
evil.
An Indictment.
In this indictment Dames. 1:l-6p three
kinds of wealth are mentioned: % The
rich garments, the costly apparel, SO la
BILE to the ravages OF the moth; CD the
gold and silver, subject to canker and
rust; CD the fruits of the field, stores of
grain, etc, exposed to the peril of decay.
Your riches are corrupted and your
garments are mOtheaten.
Your gold and silver IS cankered ana
the rust of them shall be a witness
against you and shall eat your hesh as
1t were fire.
behold the hire Of the laborers who
have reaDed down your fields winch Is
Of you kept back by fraud. crleth; ana
the cries of them which have reaped are
entered into the ears of the Lord OF
Sab-a-Oth."
In coyetousness and avarice the men
hoard their treasures for their last days.
unmindful that these treasures In their
very nature bear witness against them
Of these grievous sins, and shall eat their
flesh as fire.
Oppressors Of the poor, robbers Of the
laborer's hire, they rest under the fear
full accusation, Eye have condemned and
killed the just
Those who wantonly starve the poor are
accountable as the destroyers of life, and
Of them God shall make reGuisition for
blood in the day Of His reckoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
mBunoap @fbool Hesson
MI Bp Reb. ,Nugb u @tfoenson:

prisoner who mad Interpreted corTects
the visions of the baker and himself thas
Joseph would not have been the man OF
the hour whose life would live in the an
mails Of fame. Freedom from the prison
might have given him simply the oppor-
trnity to return at the most TO the old
home and renew the contest with ms
brothers. while the plans of God CARED
for him 10 be prepared Tor the emefsen-
cies that would bring Israel into Egypt,
train them by contact with the culture
of its civilization TO become, through
suffering sorrow and struggle, the
mightiest influence for righteousness, re-
ligion and reform in the woriu. me
heights are still reached by "toiling up
ward in the night of tribulation, test
ing and temptation.
There is no line TO indicate that Jo-
sephs faith wavered during the DAYS OF
be surprised. The strongest faith has
wayered during such spiritual suffering
Elijah and John the Ba ptist, who came
in the spirit of the stalWart prophet
both broke down beneath the spell oil de-
spondence. SaNonarola and Luther, as
well as many other heroic souls. have
passed through the fires of affection and
the darkness of despair thar almost de-
stroyed their faith. II is hard some
times to stand still and wait for the sal
walton of the Lord when We see that we
are hemmed in by circumstances ana
chained by limitations. All Things come
to the man who waits. provided ne
prays and works while he waits our
lord NAV seem 10 have forgotten US
when He is using tilat vary experience
for our good, IS He Cd inc Imprisonment
of Joseph 10 tech mir. - mo e me oesl
use Of liDertS wilsi- IL caiieu nm io
service. The pit. Pot.phar home and
incarceration iato the prison a q result
of oriental injustice did not appeal: 10
ne n path t. power any more than when
Dewey vas ordered 70 China TO take
charge IL the Pacific beet appeared 10
be a desirable assignment. The gather
ing war clouds pointed TO the Atilfiic as
TIE scene of the grca. naval battle that
promised Teaown. Eut the aptat emily
shelved Dewey, who accepted :oyaliy
the billet 70 the east. found that The far
OF assignment gave Em h.s opportunity.
for the battle of Manila pa .i1csc ms
name among tine naval heroes O. or land
and immortalized him. so the experience
of Joseph was 2 training school that
fitted the prisoner Z stand before fna-
raoh and win the royal favor by his pro-
fesSion of faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Love Not the World.
l John. 2:I5-25.
Very Good.

material world has twofold
lvl nature It's flowers and fruits
~ represent one phase and it's thorns
md thistles another. There Is much or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Commissioners to 19resbpterian
@eneral .Assemblp plan to
geafe for atlanta on Tuesnap

Dr Aexannrr of 4ittsb1rgb ano Or. almer of Columbus
leaomq Candidates to 5utfeen Dr labems onerator
Southern ann 0nten 4resbpterians also fleet at Same
Ulme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

HE. Did queer Thing" * Rev T. Hez
SHem's new incident To illustrate striK-
ing truth tomorrow night at o'clock In
Centennial Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

tional Federation of Gospel Missions in
'New York May II to ID. will occupy the
pulpit of the Northwestern Presbyterian
Church of the metropolis tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

Rev. F. j. Lukens. superintendent Of
Central UHson Mission. who will attend
the sixth :nual convention Of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

The Sunday morning services At the
Lutheran Church of the Atonement. cor
ner Rhode Island avenue and North Cap
9tol street, will be OF more than ordinary
interest. y class of ten young people
VIII be rk2ived into the membership OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

The Excluded Christ" * To lie Dr.
James Shera Monte omery's subject for
his sermon in Metropolitan NJ. f.
Church tomorrow morning.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES.
Contributed Weekly by the High
school Student Body.

Tuesday afternoon. MIR Game. Field
Agent of tine Agricultural College invited
tine pupils OF the Jerome High S''hool to
the home oi Mr.. Mandl To- inspect the
COWS which hc had purchased while in
Utah. ~ this Was one of the important
subjects in the agricultural course which
the classes are taking up, MIR. Game
kindly consented To talk to them about
the different breeds OF cattle, the origin
and history ol the various types. In ms
lecture hc explained thoroughly all the
points oi judging good dairy COWS. lie
Laid special stress on the Importance ol
proper feeding and care OF such COWS.
The students appreciated the kindness OF
Mr.. Cainc in giving us this valued inior-
nation.
Plans were made at the meeting of the
board last Monday evening, Whereby
school will continue without interrupt
ton until the closr oi the term.
Several Of the students are preparing
t. enter the dcclamatory contest 10 b
held at Pocatcllo in April.