davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Keturn Grorn Variations.
Greater portion Of masbington pastors
Aotp in Citp for fall 0Qaork Otter
the Summer Kest perioo.

tended the worlds conference Of mission
airy workers at Aberdeen, Scotland, has
York Avenue Presbyterian Church: DR..
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant is expected in the city
shortly, Rev. Bernard Braskamp contin-
uing the work there he has been in
charge of throughout the summer until
the pastors return. Mr. Braskamp VIII
then go to Iowa and Colorado for a rest
Rev. George w. Van Fossen of Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

dlld k0SAAt
also set forth in the
law promulgated by
Jehovah at s ! n a l i.
Men have found In
the concise, compre-
hensive code OF ten
words that c o m :
menced Israefs ca
reer as a nation. the
fundamental princi-
pies of all govern
ments and organized
social life. The
changing conditions
Of civilization h g. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

Jews who knew the whole passage.
Mark wrote for the Ientiles, who previ-
ousiy knew nothing of this scripture. AS
his record would speedily pass into the
hands of polytheists he specially intro
duces the Mosaic testimony to the unity
of God.
X x < X
Luke's Gospel.
In the gospel according to Luke we
have the longest record. containing 1.15l
verses. The origin and object Of this
gospel are stated by it's author. Foras-
much as many had taken in hand to set
forth an account of our Lords life and
labors. it seemed good to Luke, who
had perfect understanding of all things
from the very first. to write a more
complete history He was not an eye
witness of the personal ministry or
Christ, but received his information from
those who were
His gospel is more historically complete
than any of the others. 1t gives more
fully some of the discourseS and paraDleS
of our Savior. and gives the only &C
count we have of the last earthly IN
terview between Christ and the apostles
at the ascension. This gospel mas It's
distinctive form from that of Matthew
and Mark In that it is equally applicable
and accountable to Jewish and Gentle con-
verts.
Among the many favorite passages OF
this gospel may be noted the important
truth duke, 2:49) that the highest duty
of life is connected with our being ABOUT
our Fathers business. And In Luxe
S:15 that the only soil in whicn the
seed Of truth and righteousness Will
bring forth fruit is an honest ana soou
heart.
Johns Gospel.
In the gospel according to Jonn we
have much that is new-many things re-
lated that do not appear In the "rlunss
of the other evangelists. But II - not
a new or a different gospel. II is IN
complete harmony with the teachings OF
Matthew, Mark and Luke
In this gospe, we specially note .ne
incidents of John the Baptist. senuins
his deciples to Christ: OF christ .uI.i-
ing the water into wine; of purglng the
temple Of dishonest merchants OF neal
ing the noblemans son. and the lnnrin
man at the pool of Bethesda. Tue oiinu
man at the pool of Sloan ana the rais-
ing of Lazarus from the dead, In an .s oi
these passages We have presented the
greatest Of the gospel truths-the outy
Of Christ
Johns close intimacy with Christ, be-
ing the beloved disciple who lay upon
the Masters bosom at supper, naturally
attracts deep interest in his story. He
was one of the three admitted INTO the
inner sanctuary of Jesus lie, as Wit
nesses of the TRANSPORTATION and the
agony In Gethsemane.
John had special opportunities 10 know
Of the Masters power and glory and
the depths of His love.
The object of the other gospels was
principally to give a history OF Christ:
Johns object was mainly to unfold His
system and plan of redemption. See
John. 3:16 This verse is perhaps the
most favorite passage in all the gospels
4
Salvation.
The four gospels are important and nee
essary, each in it's own way. to make
known the sublime truths and mysteries
of salvation for fallen race.
The purpose in having this topic brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

to the attention of the Christian En-
deavor meetings is that renewed STUDY
and interest may be aroused In searching
out the great gospel truths.
Personal search and sincere application
OF mind and heart to the Word Is the
only way to know anything about favorite
verses.
The mission Of the four gospels Is to
point out the way Of salvation. Only
when we know of this by personal expe-
rience can we truly sing the old familiar
hymn:
Salvation, Oh the joyful sound:
'Tis pleasure TO our ears.
A sovereign balm for every woundss
A cordial for our fears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Or. Keqes+er Returns.

- EN DR. f. Y. REGISTER, pastor
:" OF Mount Vernon NJ. f. Church
south, has returned from his summer
vacation and occupied the pulpit Sum
day. Dr. REGISTER spent his vacation at
Virginia Reach and at the campmeet-
ing al Great Falls. Va. He was in
charge or the devotional exercises at
The campmeeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

good" and spell a
message" or It'd
ings": the CORE
spending word In
the Greek language
signifies a joyful
message or good
news.
The word may be
applied to, any good
news, but its use is
largely restricted to
the truths of divine
revelation. 1t &
sometimes m / s ap-
piled In such an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
#=:k<lpa sto1' and pfople. -

addresses in Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. tomor-
row evening at o'clock. They VIII
both discuss as a subject "The Jewish
Question"
In the same auditorium Monday even
ing both the clergymen will give Bible
studies to the Washington Bible School
The public is cordially invited to both
meetings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
TOPIC:
Favorite Verses. ". In
the Gospels. John, I:1-I4.
Good News.

~ HERE are gospel truths in all parts
III of the Bible, but our topic hat
~ special reference to those striking
passages Of good news which are to b.
found In the first four books of the New
Testament. The word gospel Is com
pounded Of two Saxon words-''god,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

~HE fall work of the churches Of
Ill Washington Is now well under
~ way, the greater portion OF the
pastors having returned from their sum-
mer vacations spent abroad and at the
sea and mountains of their own land. A
few others are expected back shortly.
and with their return the complement Oh
the clergy here will be about full
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, after a pieasan'
summer abroad, during which he at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

called for different applications of these
principles, yet no question has arisen In
modern Jurisprudence but what could be
settled by the application Of the eternal
principles Of the Mosaic code.
Differences. disputes and disagreements
among men are largely due to their con-
ceptions of life. Clarke has told US that
..the duties OF life depend upon the mean
ing of life; and the meaning Of life is de-
termined by certain great spiritual real
tiles. These great deterTninative realities
consist mainly in the relations in which
men are placed-relations to God, to
themselves and to one another. The Ten
Commandments set forth what men ought
to be, and with unerring accuracy reveal
the sin, that is lawlessness, marring the
threefold relationship of life.
The sociologist finds his safest guide
for social service in the Mosaic code. that
teaches men their duty to God mankind
and themselves. They constitute the fun
damental laws of the kingdom OF God
for all time They placed first our duty
to God, which we considered last week.
and then outlined our duty in the human
interrelationships of life to others and
ourselves. Every command concerning
human conduct is rooted in our relations
with God, Our Heavenly Father, and
finds expression in our relations win
others, as brothers. SO that instinctIVeiy
one guided by its precepts says:
Can ! see another's woe.
And not be In sorrow. too2
Can ! see another's grief
And not seek for kind releff
The section of the law pertaining TO
human relationships starts with the hrm
family foundations as the basis for So
cial order with the command, Honor thy
father and thy mother"
< X x x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
The Ten Commandments.
Exodus, 2o:I2-2I.

Golden Text-Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart, and with all
thy soul, and with all thy
strength, and with all thy
mind, and thy neighbor as
thyself. Luke, Io:27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

HRIST condensed all the command
ments into one, Thou shalt love.
~ He also emphasized the threefoio
obligation that all owe to GOD, society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Firm Family Foundations.

It is suggestive that this first COM
mandment with promise should place
proper regard for parents at the root
of the second division of the law me
people to whom God spoke the law I'M
derstood father to apply to the mead
Of the home. household. tribe. the SOW,
ereign, the founder Of the nation and
so on all the way up to the Eternal
Father, God. 1t calls for reverence Ior
human authority as the representatives
Of God. which principle Paul unfoideo
in his letter to the Romans Q31-lp'
with it's reference to civil government
Read in the light of Israefs history
we readily see that this commandment
with its individual applicable n. was Pr
marily a practical and prudential prln,
ciple for the development of poiitical
power out Of the freemen to whom TINS
law was given by Jehovah. the perma-
nency and molding power of the reia-
ton between parent and child IS tne
layer foundation upon which God hu; ds
up strong religious character ana
powerful national life. Within the
charmed circle of the home every soul
lays the foundation of their spiritual,
secular and social service and success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Matthews Gospel.

The gospel of Matthew has been
termed the Bible In miniature Every
essential doctrine of Christianity is
stated In this gospel: sin, repentance.
faith. atonement. the unity, thes judg-
ment, reward and punishment. Every
obligation Of duty enforced: Worship,
praise. prayer. obedience, love, benevo-
lence, purity of thought, language and
life.
The whole Of this book of the gen.
Grafton OF Jesus Christ" Is a rich
treasury Of gospel truth. In its 1.071
verses 1t is easy to find many comfort
ing, strengthening and inspiring pass
ages.
The sad and weary hearts of untold
millions have found Joy and rest in
those wonderful words of invitation
Matt, 11.2S-3O:
"Come unto me. all we that labor and
are heavy laden, and / will give you
rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn
Of me; for am meek an. lowly in heart
and We shall find rest un,o your souls.
For my yoke is easy and my burden is
light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
II CHRISTIAN enntabor Nour
I+ Up 4arbtp q. 3r,pin II

same Spirit guided and influenced the
mind of each.
The harmony of the four gospels at
test the claim that the several writer's
were directed in their work by divine
inspiration. Matthew and Luke trace
Christ's history from His miraculous
conception to His glorious ascension.
Mark and John begin their story with His
public appearance at baptism. Some
dwell most on His acts and others on
His discourses. They all agree concern
ing the miracles He wrought, the in
structions He gave and the manner of
life He lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

The four gospels are important and nee
essary, each in its own way, to make
known the sublime truths and mysteries
of salvation for fallen race.
The purpose in having this topic brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

Jews. who knew the whole passage.
Mark wrote for the Ientiles, who previ-
ousiy knew nothing of this scripture. AS
his record would speedily pass into the
hands of polytheists he specially intro
duces the Mosaic testimony to the unity
of God.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

New York Poultry Show at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
ONE GOOD RESOLUTION

One good resolution for you Is to pay your bills when they. CT due; to hand out the tin with a soul warming grin, and say something nice when you are through. This methods a method that wins: it covers a legend of sins: the town will forgive many foibles that live in the man who pays up as he grin>. l know I'm weary o' hore. with. stories 1 tell OCT and OCT; yet all through the land I get the glad hand. in of, flee In parlor and store; for I pay up my bills with a smile, without exhibitions of bile; and you don't hear me say to col. lectors. "Go way. Your bills I'll pay after while" Oh, it's true that the human galoot cant have much better repute than the fame he will win when the bills are sent in. and he pulls a big roll from his boot. You may have a beautiful face. you may be a model of grace: but If you are slow paying up what you owe. you won't stack as high as an ace. You may be both gifted and wise. and gen.. jus may burn in your eyes: but if you don't pay in the old fash toned way. the townsmen will greet you with signs. So hand out the glittering swag from the depth of your long money bag; pay up with a smile i'll q Sportsmanlike style. and never stand chewing the rag. g.-WALT MASON.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
A NARROW IDEA OF LABOR

The Socialist vote now stands but little short of being the greatest ever cast by minor party in this country-being on~ lv ten per cent below that pol led by the PopuliSts in 1892. However much of it may be a mere protest vote east by those who are not Socialists but car ed neither for Wilson or Roose welt. the party. like any other, Is entitled to be accepted on the face of the returns.
 As the Socialists grow in vot-- ing strength we wish. on the whole. they could be better na- tured and less bigoted. Thru their literture i'll this country run, an intolerant and eNces., sively narrow minded note. Too much they use the word labor" as though it meant only manual or industrial wage earn ing labor. or as though that were the only kind of labor en- titled to any consideration. When they say labor creates wealth and is entitled to the product. they are on impreg~ nabIe ground-if they mean all labor. If they mean only man. uaI and wage earning factory labor. any tolerable read high school boy can cut the ground from under their feet. It would be more nearly correct to say that ideas create wealth. The Socialist party claims to be the grand instrument for uplifting the proletariat. and the party itself Is simply an idea. Karl Marx once esSayed manual or clerical labor. and was Of so. little use in 1t that he failed to hold his Saturday Even ing Post.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
 NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: {: That 1 as Trustee of the Ketch ikan Townsite will prepare and submit on the 4th day of Feb. ruary 1913 to the office of the Commissioner of the Land Of. flee at Washington, D. C. a statement showing all tracts Of land within said Townsite not disposed Of by Trustee deed up to that date and each tract a.. warded to a claimant or claim. ants who have failed to make payment of the assessments thereon. And all lot occupants therein must file their appli cations for deeds with said Trustee on or before said date, otherwise their lots will be re. ported to said officer as un.. applied for, and if said Trustee proceedings be. found regular and no error appears in his statements he will be directed by said office to give notice that he will sell said lots at public ontcry for casa to the highest bidder.
 CHAS. r.. INGERSOLL, Trustee Of Ketchikan Townsite apnles at Zimmerman's. ...ady
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

New IOrk.-Armed with 6 bicycle squirt gun. Mrs. Sarah EhriIich marched a strange man she found in her rooms to the police statioin. Then she burst into tears.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Frrs N. B. Church

First N- B. Church Sanisy Chzreh service Il g. IT, sxi f:S9 P n
 Tei,esssy Prayer Meeting 7;1. Friday eLoir meets o'clock Fizs and third Wednesday after. aooas $. .:s0 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. V. MIGHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass at t0 a. m. iSt Sunday of month. Mass ii s a. n. and 10 6. n. Sunday School at 2:30 ?. n. Sunday Vespers at s p. n. Week Day Mass at s a. n. Rev. Wm. 4. Shepard.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

Savannah. Ga.-Nine year old Samuel Simms knifed i0~year old James Griffin to death because the latter wouldn't stop klckin' his dawg aroun".
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

Dawson. '. T. -Messolite, q new breakfast food, was intro duced here by q tiro of traders. It is made from the Arctic moss that aboundS through Alaska
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

"The Jocular Winds Of Fate Nltagraph comedy al inc Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

San Fransisco.-Dr. 5, L. Hig.
 gins, who owns huge pet alligator which has the habit of wandering around town. has offered prize to any one inventing a muzzle which will keep the animals mouth shut.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
Saint John's Church

satr. Jotn's Church Rev. Rotert Ews1 Eoe, priest in eh2rge-
 Sendsy a- n- Holy Coununioa- s:a5. Native S1risy School 1l:oo. Maths (1r- Sunday, Holy Co@zni1n) and ssrlol
 la:l5 White saniay school 3 ?. n Native service. : ,. IT. Eversorg and sermon Wsfnesiay ESQ P n, Native sss- vise-
 sasurday .;oo ?. IT, J. 4 & 7:a r. n- etoir practice
 Meeting of vessry trss Monday aiga. m non.h; Worseb Guild, d. serzz.s Taursizyl, 2:3o.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-20
SPECIAL COURSE
 FOR THE FARMERS
University Supplementing Work of
 the Demonstration Train.

The College of Agriculture of the University of Arizona will give a short course for farmers at the uni versity from February 10 to 12 The great success of the farmers demon- stration train suggested the advisa- bility of affording further opportunity to those who are able to attend this short course. The lectures will be practical and helpful and will greatly aid the farmer who is meeting the conditions in Arizona for the first time. It will benefit equally the man who is endeaVOring to correct past mistakes in farming and to introduce newer and better methods in his work
 There is no charge for the course and the general expenses will be kept so low that practically any farmer can afford the outlay. Circulars have been sent to all the farmers whose addresses are known to the universi- ty authorities or can be had by ap- plcation to the director of the Col lege of Agriculture, Tucson
 Evans T. Richardson is making a tour of the state on behalf of the university and is now in Phoenix, explaining the advantages of the course and urging a large attendance by the farmers of the Salt River Valley
Arizona republican., 1913-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Wiuwam.


 The new bill at this popular thea ter opens with a special feature reel by the Lubin company "A Soldiers Furlough." The scenes are laid in Prescott, Arizona, and vicinity, a thrilling picture that is sure to please. The Vitagraph company presents When Persistency and Obstinacy Meet a love romance which ends just right. The Essanay company presents: "The Outlaws Sacrifice a powerful drama of the western hills. The Kalem company presents "The Girl in the Caboose" a thrilling rail- road story. The Selg company pre- sents Getting Atmosphere a bur lesque on the production of motion pictures. One of the special features of the Wigwam is MT. Geo. J. Hayes phenomenal piano playing. Miss Fannie GosS, the sweet singer offers an1 illustrated song If You Only Knew" The photo plays require 5000 feet for their presentation. The pro- gram continues for three days and nights.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-20
 OPERATIONS
 INCREASING
Much Paving and Cement Street Improvement To Shortly Begin In Phoenix Central and Roosevelt In On It

Nothing improves the appearance of sidewalks Phoenix appreciates this to the fullest extent as is shown by the work of city improvement that is now going on within the city and that which is tO take place in the course of a short time. The week was noticeable in that the contract for paving Central avenue from Mon- roe street to the city limits was let, which means that cement curbS and paving will shortly make that thor oughfare one of the finest in the en- tire southwest
 There is already a great deal of ce- ment sidewalk constructed on Central avenue. but with the pavement in to the city limits there will naturally be q demand for a great deal more to make the appearance of the avenue uniform and up to date looking. This with what has been arranged for on Roosevelt street, and what is being done in Chelsea place will make that section of the city look wonderfully up to date.
 Early in February the Cement Workers Concrete company will build seven blocks of cement pavement on Roosevelt from Seventh to Central on the Evergreen side This is not all as there is quite large amount of sidewalks arranged for in the Capitol addition. It is estimated that there will be more than 150O square feet in the Capitol addition improvement.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-20
FINE ROAD FROM
 FLORENCE HERE
Convict Built Road in Pinal County Looms Large as Best in State; Should Be Continued to the Chief City

The governors party in the state automobile left Tucson yesterday morning promptly at zoo as his eX- cellency had threatened the nigh hefore, and in spite of the fact there Was no sleep for the weary until late in the morning. owing to the eX citement over the big fire in the downtown district coming right after the ball at the Santa Rita. Together with State Engineer Lamar Cobb who had Senators Davis and Wood of MaricOpa county and Chairman Zander of the tax commission, the governors party drove the pleasant seventy miles to the state prison in fast time over the convict repaired highway. Governor Hunt and his guests took lunch with Warden Sims of the prison and inspected the in stitutiOp under the guidance of it's head A show place at the pentitent- ary is the lower works of new concrete building which will when done complete the star of cell houses radiating from the central power plant which stands in the middle of the yard"
 From the depot at Florence the party followed the new road. the last link in the state highway which will connect Tucson and Phoenix. The governor made most of this new route on the outward journey ant together with the state engineer he inspected 1t all on the return F'ron Florence the road stretches fort! miles in six big sweeps across tn,