davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
Title Of Pope.

It Is uncertain when the title pope
was first used. The earliest instance
we can cite, is that of Heraclius. Pa
triarch Of Alexandra, In f22. 1t Is
still the ordinary title Of parish
priests In the eastern Greek church.
In the west, 1t continued for several
centuries to be applied to bishops gen.
orally, but it was restricted to the
Roman pontin by Gregory VII In Q
synod, bald at Rome IA 1918.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
Gem Worth Remembering.

With malice toward none; with
charity for all; with firmness in the
right, as God gives US to see the right,
let us strive on to finish the work we
are in; to bind up the Nations wound;
to care for him who shall have borne
the battle and for his widow and or
phan-to do all which may achieve
and cherish Just and lasting peace
among ourselves and with all nations.
Abraham Lincoln.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
THE RIDGEwooD.

New corners at the Ridgewood are
O. M. Robbins and wife, Worcester.
Mass; n. Lee. Theo. F. Flaming.
New Britain, Conn.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hassenburg. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sea
brook. H. P. Hepiser, Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. #. N Ranhaue, Rutland, VT;
H. r. Ross. Baltimore; Theo. Mag
ner, Burlington; n. P. Leary, Wash
ington; Mrs. H. G Wood, Miss Effie
Wood, Cincinnati; Al. Powers and
wife, Minneapolis; Geo Bowers, Miss
Helen Bowers, Lowell. Mass; S. J.
Hauser, Milwaukee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

@WANTED-Young ladies' to as
sist Miss Cbamberlin and Mrs, Rob-
erts Tag Day, Saturday, March Is.
Please report at Guild hall, Orange
avenue, Friday at S:15 p. m. 84-s5
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
u ID
THE IvY'LANE INN.

Mrs. Alva p. Mitchell. Monticello.
Ct; J. F. Conklin and wife, E. Her
rick Conklin and M. K. Merritt. Min
neapolie, are among the latest guests
registered at the Ivy Lane Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

"Say, pop" inquired little Tommy.
what is the lull before the Storm
"The honeymoon, my son.. replied his
father.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
Waterproof Glue.

To make IN inapermeable glue. soak
ordinary glue IA water until it softens.
and remove 1t before it has lost its
primitive form After this dissolve
it in Hnseed oil over a slow FIRE until
1t is brought to the consistence OF a
jelly. This glue may be used for join
ing any kind of material. In addition
to strength and hardness. 1t has the
advantage Of resisting the action of
water.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

Geo H Alling, New Haven, Conn;
Miss B A Clark, Stamford, ct; Mrs
] H Utley, Springfield, III; Adeline
L Jerome, New Britain, CT; Mrs
Anna Arnold, Bristol, CT; Mr. and
Mrs Peter switzer and daughter,
Farina, III; Wells Rogers, East
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
Way Out.

The easiest way to avoid argument
over the pronunciation Of a word is to
use a synonym, as those who say sta
ton" instead of depot" know. But
few would go so far as the carpenter
who, in conversation with a friend on
q street car. answered query as to
his work by saying: 'I'm working in
one of those automobile barns"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
iIndernround Workens.

Six million persons make their liv-
ing under ground. working m mines
and quarries. That number is about
twice the population OF this country
when 1t decided to cut away from
England and go 1t alone Those six
million workers dig four billions OF
wealth a year out of the bowels OF
the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
5unbap SCHOOL 9nstitute
to @atber on October %
0Mill Be Bfln III Gpipba lamp Cburcb, ann
Bishop Darnimg 0Ni!l Open ut.

principal of the National Cathedral School
for Girls; general discussion.
3:15 p.m.-Second roll call, collection,
notices, general conference; topic, Sun
day School Problems; conductor, Canon
DeVries.
Subjects of discussion: Country Sun
day Schools THE Rectors Part i'm the
Sunday School," THE Superintendent
Part" "The Cradle Roll" The Home
Department Adult Bible Classes" THE
Sunday School Library"
5 p.m.-Sunday school exhibit, under the
direction of Miss Lucy Grant of st.
Marks Sunday school, assisted by corps
of trained Sunday school workers, who
will display and explain the text books,
materials, methods, ETC., of a complete
graded school, including the business end.
The exhibit will also be on view during
the luncheon hour. and at and o pm,
at which time experienced demonstrators
will be at the service of visitors as well
as at 5 pm.
p.m.-Recess.
1880 p.m.-Public meeting, for clergy
Sunday school workers and all interesteA
in the Christian education of the children
Of the church, Epiphany Parish Hall;
address, Mr.. Henry r. Blair. president OF
the Washington school board. topic,
Problems In Training Boys" twenty
minutes; paper. Miss Helen I. Jennings,
Superintendent Of the elementary grades
in Trinity Sunday school, Pottsville Pa.
topic, THE Elementary Grades in the
Sunday School, thirty minutes; general
discussion. third roll call. collection, bene-
diction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

~ ISHOP HARDING will open in
StA Epiphany Episcopal Church the
seventeenth annual convention of
the Sunday School Institute of the diocese
ington. Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, with
celebration Of holy communion.
Another session will be held I'm the aft
ernoon at 2:3O o'clock and the final one
at 1880 o'clock in the evening.
Mr. Henry P. Blair. president Of the
board of education. is to be one OF the
speakers at the meetings.
The program follows:
IL a.m.-Public meeting, Epiphany Par
ish Hall; brief devotions: address by Rev.
Hugh Birckhead rector of Emmanuel
Church, Baltimore, Nd; topic, "The Sum
day School the Hope Of the Church in the
Future"
~ noon-Mid-day prayer for missions.
1910 p.m.-Business session, first roll
call greeting, the Bishop of Washington;
"Aims and Plans of the Sunday School
Advent Offering" the Archdeacon Of
Washington; elections, reports, miscel-
laneous business, collection.
1:15 p.m.-Luncheon and Sunday school
exhibit.
$50 p.m.-Educational conferences; topic,
'The Study Of Psychology In Relation to
the Education of the Christian Woman"
paper by Miss Jessie Claire Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

LONG and varied program has
vi been announced for the conven-
~ ton of the American Missionary
Congress. which begins in Boston today.
Eighty archbishops and bishops, besides
hundreds of priests and laymen, will be
In attendance Archbishop John Bon
zano. papal delegate here. will be the
papal delegate to the congress and will
celebrate the pontifical high mass at its
opening in Holy Cross Cathedral this
morning.
Canada. Mexico, the Philippines. Porto
Rico have sent special representatives.
Every phase of Catholic missionary ac-
tiyitv will ,e under discussion at the ses-
sions in Symphony Hall. Laymen are
lnvited to sit side by side with the HER
arcbv and clergy and to associate them
selves with the spread Of the gospel.
The official announcement reads: THE
work of spreading the faith Is and should
be the task Of every man of faith. No
one is truly patriotic unless he is inter-
ested in the prosperity Of his own coun-
try. No one is truly Christian unless he
is interested In the progress Of Chris
tianity In the world"
That this obligation may be better un-
derstood and may become more personal,
this congress has been convened. Wiser
and more comprehensive measures will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

The sheriff dripped emotion. He tore
his hair. He shook his fist frantically
at the scenery, which resembled Penn
sylvania avenue during search for
a lost rail by the street car company.
He was all stirred up. But did II do him
any good? II did not. The audience sat
tight and dispassionately awaited the
outcome.
And yet the emotion was not dead It
was evident that the moving picture
audience has developed it's own way
of enjoyine film performances.
The first evidence of what might be
called emotion was noticed by the in
vestigator as his eye, accustomed to
the darkness roved around the hall
In front of him. dimly outlined was an
elderly man with an imperial. Beside
him was a little child. Ave or six years
old. his granddaughter.
"Gran'pa." sad the child shaking her
curls In the direction Of the pictures
lis that poor man going to get away?"
The poor man was the brother who
had just completed particularly artis-
the bit Of villainy of stage
Now, the elderly gentleman had all
outward appearances of being a be-
lever in law and order. But he re-
piled promptly:
"Of course. the poor man will get
away. II he doesn't we'll write to the
papers about II. won't WEI?
yep" said the little girl. II do SO
want him to get away"
The elderly man strOked the child s
hair a moment 1t was the pathetic
caress of age. which knows that be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
american Alissionarp Congress
BfQit1s in Bostom Uonrorrom

be adopted to cover the whole field Of
missionary endeavor. Responsibilities at
home in upbuilding churches and paro-
chial schools have hitherto absorbed a
large part Of the energy of the American
church.
The fields afar, 1t is declared. are now
receiving their attention. The Foreign
Mission Seminary. at Ossining. N. Y. and
the lessed Venard Apostolic School.
Scranton. Pa. are preparing American
youth for priestly duty in distant places.
They are receiving support from clergy
and laity.
The conviction of Cardinal Manning in
England it Is said, is the conviction of
church authority in America. Il am con-
vinced," he said, that it Is just on ac-
count of the fact that We have need OF
mjssioners at home that we should send
missioners abroad The apostolic spirit
is the condition Of our progress"
The missionary congress, it Is declared
has in mind the words of God, spoken by
the Prophet Isaiah:
"Behold, 1 have given thee to be the
hight of the Gentiles. that thou mayest be
my salvation even to the farthest part OF
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
expect 1000 to Atteno.

to close the convention.
Local excursions are being arranged
Former Vice President Fairbanks Is 70
preside at the convention sessions and
the speakers are to be Bishop QuaiIe,
Bishop Stuntz and George Baker Eddy.
missionary leader
This is the second great rally OF Metho-
dist men to be held. the first having been
in Cleveland some years ago, and to
further missions only.
This Indianapolis one furthers all causes
to which American Methodism stands
committed. Every Methodist bishop.
every secretary of general conference So
cieties. every Methodist leader of every
state has signifed his purpose to attend.
Such topics as THE Call to Advance"
"Methodism's Message" THE Need for
Larger Plans" Revival of Lay Activity
and Measuring Up to Larger Oppor-
tunities' are ones to be treated.
The program covers the full task OF
American Methodism. the agencies pro-
vided and needed to meet these tasks,
and methods of work and men to put
methods into effect. 1t Is altogether the
most ambitious program Methodism has
ever set out to carry into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Gpmortb league.

HRIGHTwOOD PARK CHAPTER will
- be addressed by Miss Anna Tilton
of Metropolitan M. E Church at Its de.
votional meeting this evening.
Miss Rhoda Watkins will be the leader
OF the Epworth League service at Foun-
dry NJ. e. Church at Z O'Clock this
evening. The subject will be Making
Religion Attractive in Our Homes" A
choir will be a special feature of the
meeting.
cabinet meeting Monday evening, when
it made extensive plans for it's further
activities during the winter.
A Halloween dinner, with many un-
usual features, will be given by the Dis
trict League in Foundry M. E. Church
Friday evening. October 81, under the
department of social service.
"Mormonism and Immigration was the
subject of an illustrated lecture given at
Hamline M. e. Church Thursday evening
by Mrs. Mary Commisky Bliss of Michi-
gan.
An interesting conference between the
presidents of a number OF societies of
Christian Endeavor and Christian En-
deavor Union officers look place We'd
nesday evening at Christian Endeavor
headquarters in the Bond building. Mat
tiers pertaining to increase and efficiency
were discussed. Those present were Mr..
Rexford [. Holmes. president Of the
Christian Endeavor Union; Mr.. William
c. Whitlow, secretary Of the union; Mr..
7. c. Crump. superintendent of the
evangelistic department; Miss Hi.da
Ulrichson, superintendent of the miss on
airy department; Miss Sarah E. Davidson,
superintendent of the periodicals and sup
pies: Miss C. M. DalzeIl. Ninth Street
Christian Beta Society: Mss Marjorie r.
Griffith, Peoples Congregational Society;
Mr.. r. NJ. Hickman, St. Paufs Society;
Mr.. ]. Sidell Whitney Avenue Christian
Society; Mr. c. NJ Hunter. Metropolitan
Baptist Society: Mr.. e. F. Haycraft.
Bethany Baptist Society, and Mr.. VIII
liam Normandie of the lexington Presby-
terrain Christian Endeavor Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

developed such an inordinate sense of
cruelty.
DO you think that audiences appre
ciate your music?" the Investigator asked
her.
The pianist licked a forefnger reflec-
lively and dabbed at her hair.
They amt got a musical sense" she
complained. You see, ali they want is
something to go with these pictures
Audiences get to regard the muse as an
accompaniment to the pictures. They
amt got souls for real music
Couldn't you elevate them?" was
suggested.
"Who, meg" she said. well, not and
hold my job. couldn't"
She became confidential.
"Oncet," she said, II tried 1t.
played Tannhauser. an 1t took me
twelve lessons when I was studyin' to
get that tune down. whaddeye think
they did?'
would be the goat.
why, they tried to whistle it.'
There was wealth of tragedy in the
tones. It was as il the audience had
thrown cabbage at Mary Garden or
urged Enrico Caruso to do buck and
wing dance. Supervising her emotion.
the PIANIST turned 10 ner instrument
and idly began to whang out the rag
time as prelude to the next perform
ance.
Il spose." she said. between jabs at
the piano. its like this in every pro-
fession. Some of us has got to just fill
in. Some of US becomes great. But it's
tough on those that has to fill In. We
all think we're goin' to be great when
We start"
She struck a discord. and. with head
bowed turned assiduously to her work.
After all she explained, as the Investi-
gator turned away, she was getting SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

time a compl Gated romance was thrown
on the screen-one of those medieval ex-
hibitions. Behind the investigator sat a
man who was probably, in his happier
moments. a government clerk, and ON
either side OF him sat woman, one
evidently his wife and the other her
mother.
There's duel coming soonr' said the
government clerk, hoarsely.
The screen had scarceiy begun to show
the duel when the government clerk.
basking blissfully in the carnage. turn
ed to one of his companions and in the
same hoarse voice announced that the
gentleman on the right was going to
have tire punctured by the other in
div.dual's rapier.
People to right Of him, people to left
of him. people in front Of him, glowered
and squirmed In their chairs as he kept
about two laps ahead Of the plays
action. But he minded not, nor did his
companions.
Isn't it wonderful?" asked the mother
in law, happily. Isn't it wonderful the
way George can carry all those plots in
his head?''
II don't see how he does it," rejoined
the wife.
Spurred by this praise. George fairly
outdid himself. When he had finished
speaking everybody knew what the end
ing of the performance would be and
had fairly good insight into the prob
able nature OF the film succeeding 1t.
George" said mother-in-law. why
don't you write some of these moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

as when he believes he is out of danger.
The fact is that a man Is never out Of
danger. There is never time when
it is safe to be off guard and unwatch-
full No matter what man may be
or where he may be. there is path
defeat Watch. therefore, lest you mis-
take the wrong for the right road.
The principal matter IS to watch our
selves. and thereby lessen the danger
of being misled by the evil that is in
Others. and by watching ourselves We are
,avoid the very obnoxious individual who
is said to go about in sleeps clothing
seeking whom he may devour.
And the more reason for watchfu!ness
is in the fact that this individual is far
more adept than any detective In OH OK
change of apparel. He can even appear
in the garb of an angel of light. he
very often appears in the habiliments oil
false prophets and pretended Christs.
Constant watching Is necessary to avoid
being deceived and shared into ms re-
lentless clutches.
Sin is an all-pervading evil. 1t Is ever
crouching in the pathway, ready to spring
and fasten itself upon the soul. 1t is not
possible that the careless escape its en-
brace.
The devils may even be cast out and
the house cleansed. and yet return again
with other demons more malignant. Eter.
nal vigilance is not only the pric. OF 70
litical liberty, it is the price of the i'm
mortal soul.
o the dangerous sieges
Sin lays about usl And the tyranny
He exercises
Like TO the horror Of a winters thunder
Mixed with a gushing storm that suffers nothing
To stir abroad on earth but its own RACES,
Is sin, when it hath gathered head above Us;
No roof, no she't will secure US so
But he will drown our cheeks In fear or woe.
Those who do not believe that sin is sin
that it Is dangerous, debasing and de-
fling will not be moved by the warning
words, Watch, that We enter not into
temptation
With the wise it is not so. To them
watchfulness against sin in all Of its in
sidious approaches is the indispensable
duty of life. They know full well that
It's fearful building upon any sin;
One mischief entered brings another In;
The second pulls third. the third draws more
And they for all the rest set ope the door;
Till custom takes away the judging sense,
That to offend think 1t no orense.
Take heed to the words OF the worlds
infallible Teacher. in His application OF
the parable of The Householder.
Watch We therefore; for We know moi
when the Master of the house cometh. al
even, or at midnight. or at the cock crow
ing. or in the morning: Lest coming HI
find you sleeping. And what I say unto
you I say unto all. Watch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
0Miu Rallp at @race
M. @. Cburrb Uo1ap
ell departments of 0@ork at Gturrb
0Mill Gnnfabor to Gstablisb Bigb=
0Matfr Mark for attennanfe.

be known as mems night, when spe-
cial address will be delivered by Judge
Towner of Iowa. There will be special
music at these services.
Rev s. Townsend Weaver, minister
Of the church. in response to many in
quiries and requests, will resume the
special series of sermons begun last
winter on 1.-The Gospel in the Master
pieces" to be illustrated by the paint
ings of the masters. The sermon on
"Parsifal and the Holy Grail" will be
repeated by special request.
Among others to follow are: Faust
and the Mystery of Evil; THE Divine
Comedy and the Doctrines of He'll and
Heaven; Jean Vatican and the Re-
covery Of the Human Spirit: JOB,
or. Satan's Challenge of Christian
Character; Quo Vadis (Whither go
est thou. LordD; or. the Triumph Of
Christ Over the Beast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

THE mission which has been in prog
" gress during the past week at st.
AIMS Church. Wisconsin avenue. will
close this evening with solemn bene-
diction. Rev. John c. Smyth of Chicago.
who has been conducting the mission.
will officiate. He will be assisted by
Rev. James A. Smyth Of st. Patrick's
and by Rev. T. G. Smyth, the pastor
Of st. AIMS.
The services during the week have
been well attended. A part of the
exercises was the question box, which
afforded n-Catholics an opportunity
to ask questions about Catholic doc
trine and practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Sh have already registered for the
Nv Methodist national convention in
Indianapolis. October IS. and efforts are
now making to increase the provision for
entertainment, originally fixed for 1900.
to at least 1000. which number 1t is now
expected will be reached
The Governor Of Indiana. a militant
Methodist. Is the local chairman. and he
has changed the program. hardly yet out.
from a final meeting in Tomlinson Hall.
seating 5000, to one In q new coliseum
that seats 1000
There Is to be a monster street parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
9. 81. q. q. Meetings
to BeQin Uo1ap

~ HE Sunday afternoon assembly hall
w and theater meetings Of the Y. NJ.
C. A., for men. are to be inaugurated
this afternoon In the Y. NJ. c. A. building
with Commissioner Frederick L. Siddons
as the speaker of the occasion.
X X x
A dedicatory service is to be held at
the Gospel Mission this afternoon at 3
O'Clock, when Rev. Charles Wood.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, Rev.
William l. Mckinney, Rev. 7. S. ChIlds
and Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson will deliver
addresses.
Rev. Henry Anstadt preached at a
special service at the mission last even
ing at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

fore long it must leave youth forever.
Like it," he asked.
It's great" exclaimed the child.
In some way the poor man" reform
ed and finally did manage to get away.
and the little girl and her grandparent
were blissfully happy. Then the lights
fgshed up and the investigator dis
cohered with establishment that the
elderly man who had warmly opposed
the hanging of the poor man" was
former United States senator.
In another instant the lights had gone
and the performance proceeded. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

and introduced the following,
who delivered addresses or presented re
ports of the work OF their departments:
Miss Hiida Ulrichson. Miss Linda n.
Preston, Miss Olea NJ. Wood, Miss Helen
A. Skinner. Miss Maud l.. Mason. Miss
Edith Williams. Mr.. Elmer v. Griggs. Mr.
Roger ID. Marsden, Mr.. Donald L. LUX
ford and Mr.. William w. Gilbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Anmual Christian
Gnneahor BANQUET

THE annual banquet and installation
W Of officers Of section A Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies Of the First Con-
gregational Church was held in the ban
quet room Of the church Monday evening.
President Arthur +. Yerkes acted a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Treat yourself as some one else now
and then and see how you like it.
4 i y
Punish yourself IL you make mistake.
It keeps you from forgetting.
OF two things to be done. see which u
thu most important. Do 1t drSt