davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28


which Christianity has brought to our
country. If here, where the environment
tends to bring people into the church, so
many remain outside, we must not be
is even more slow among the heather,
where it is often necessary for one to
leave home and friends and to submit to
social and business ostracism to become
a follower of Christ
But in spite of all the opposition met
by the missionaries Christianity is spread
ing. The growth of Christianity from It's
beginning on the banks of the Jordan
until today. when its converts are bap-
tized in all rivers of the earth, is so
graphically described by the Rev. Charles
Edward Jefferson of New York in his
book entitled. Things Fundamental
that | take the liberty of quoting him:
Christ In history. There is a fact-facc II.
According to the sew Testament. Jesus walked
along the shores of little known as the sea
OF Galiee. And there He called Peter and An
drew and James and John and several others !"
be His followers. and they left all and foie"e'i
Him. After they followed Him they reveFe'
Him. and later adored and wcrshiped MN
He left them on their faces. each man saSihs.
My Lord and my Cod III that Is N inc
New Testament. -,
But put the New Testament away TIM TIM
passes; history widens: an unseen Presence
walks up and down the shores OF i larger SEA
INC sea p saIeu ne sn ~ fnIon him Tertul
Ian. Augustine Anselm. Aauinas. Francis -, ~
Assist, Thomas Kemps. savonaroia, jon
Huss, Martin Luther, Philip Meiansnthon' 80
rich Zwingli, JOHN Calvin another twtiys-aia
these all followed iiim ana o ras' of the earlier
twelve My Lord and my Cod.
Time passes: history advances humanity
lives its life around the circle of larger sea
the Atlantic ocean An unseen Presence t wnlks
up ana aown me ne. sh H.. iahn Wesley. George
WhitefeId. Charles spnrgeon Henry Parrn LII,
DON Joseph rarkrr. 5on painner Riaiard sa1us
Storrs. PHILLIPS Brooks. Dwight l. MOODY
another twsve.and taese s,r fsces each one sa
i hnol NV ord and my t:ol.'
.Time passes: history is widening: humanity
IL building Us aas IN Unknown Presence
Moves nm ,r' and down the shores calling 10
follow Him. and they are ao'hs ,rd T. what took
nIsce in Palestine nineteen centuries ago is TAX
ing place again In our own gay anu unue' w.
own eyes
:
:. a,.a,caa hv a
iouitn o' ,;ss,on.r,es NAV
rev. na ,a..,sa 90. nc into trouble
by their MISTAKES Sc 20 No.
with other nations VI course peop'S
are liable to make mistakes, whether
-, ~ .h.ood or ar horne we all
thes hVe oAu ch..s+,an as VOL
make MISTAKES the iioii ~ %
as the Christian, the layman as Wen as
tho nreacher. and a minister may make
=. I'D au a. in the United
MISTAKES III ASIA Do W. -, oa
States, but am convinced 'hat tiie soou
that the missionaries do far outweighs
CIV, h.r Tho, con come from their
any 49, fr;ards
mistakes. lhey hiahe US iioie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

.NNTNCi been a
church m c m b g r
from the age OF
fourteen. and hav-
ing taken an inter-
est in church work,
I had contributed
to foreign missions
as to other branch :
es Of Christian
work. and had
heard numerous
addresses by mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

not have to believe anything to be Bud
dhist. It Is q reformation OF Hinduism.
Buddha taught that one could escape
from the wheel"-from the endless round
OF existence-oy absorption into the spirit
Of the universe. Arnold has described It
as tine dewtrop melting into the sea"
To the Buddhist, life Is calamity from
which escape is to be sought in the loss
OF individuality: Christianity regards life
as an opportunity to be crowned at Its
close with still higher existence
The Buddhist believes that IL one has
done evil through an indefinite number OF
lives he can turn over new leaf and
finally, through An indefinite number or
existences, do enough good to overcome
the evil: the Christian believes that
through repentance past sins can be blot
ted out, and the new life commenced at
once No wonder that Japanese in con-
trasting Buddhism with Christianity said
that the former looked down while the
latter looked up.
\
l was more disappointed in Confucian-
ism than in either Mohammedanism or
Buddhism, for I had been led to form n
higher opinion Of the philosophy OF the
Chinese sage ] had not read much that
Confucius had said, although l had read
tributes to his wisdom, but the more |
read OF his utterances the more my ad-
miration for him diminished. ! have Won
dered whether some have not magnified
his teachings In order to find in them
justification for the rejection OF the
teachings of the Nazarene. The golden
rule of Confucius reads. DO not unto
others as you would not have others do
unto YOU The Golden Rule OF Christ
is. do unto others as you would have
others do unto you" There is a wide
difference between the two. one is mega
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

a morality. According to the philosophy
OF Confucius. We should measure our
service to others by the service that
others have rendered us: but Chris.
teaches us to measure our service not
by the service that has been rendered or
by the service that may be rendered or
by the service that can he rendered but
by the need of those unto whom We min
lister Reciprocity? That is not SUM-
Client. The Christian nations OF the worit
spend hundreds of millions year -
make life more pleasant for the helpless
and unfortunate who cannot hope TO re-
pay a single dollar OF the money spent
upon them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

where-and this service the missionaries
are rendering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

addresses by mis-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

H,ved that the president will eiu8 hIs path obstructed by almost in suIerahIc obstacles
 II has been suggested that the United St3tc4 might take charge of the elections. While 1t is douuttuI If '.ther faction n Mexico would oon- -o nt tp this, it i- believed that if the Isefo~al were accepted tho task y auId be an enormous one. that would result in usthins but nteryen- tJan.
 T. is pointed but that if tho United States consents to supervise the clcc- tious then il must absolutely guar lutee their fairness Such q euaran- te. Wau1 require that the United States have representatives at each ot thc thousands If polling places. and in WashiuGtou it is taken fss granted that none hut soldiers cuuId D, utilized for such purpose This u-c of soldiers would be construed as oauN.dent to intervention. it is be- IeNcd. and WnuIi thrust uron the United States exactly the task which President Wilson is trying to avoid
 The IIucrta government already has Gesi-natcd October -G aS tho day fa. elections for q constitutional presI- dent. It iS the contention or the Iiuerta government that the insurrec- in must be suppressed before these elections can be held. and it has been undersl,aI that if by that date the country was not in a condition to# mlGl the constitutional requirements of peace. then the elections would have to be postponed.
 Hucrta contends that if he can have recognition and the moral sup bort of the United States he can sHhdue the couutrv in time for the elections. Thus far he has indicated most stubborn opposition to sugges- lions that he adopt any other pro- Colure than that of tryiuc to stamp out the rebels bN use of force
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

revolution in Mexico. with q single leader who represents all those in opposition to the government tho task of obtaining their consent to the proposal will be mst difficult.
 Governor Carranza has the largest following. but his influence obtains only in the north Governor Pes quiera. of sonora. i% the head of the most highIy organized opposition to tho IIucrt1 government In the south of Mexico there are a score of party leaders. among them Zapata. who re- cpgnizc neither Culranzl. Te-uuicla. nor IIucrta Yet tnvy must ali be brought into the H@recmont brror' I,accfu election is possible. under the constitution of Mexico.
 The constitutionalists. that is. the northern rebels. have repeatedly de- cIurcd thraugh their agents here and in Mexico that thry will consent to no plan offered hv the United States which is not based ou the immediate elimination of Hucrta. In MoNico there never has bceu m honest cleo ticn, according to persons well ac- quaintcd with the politics of tha. country The elections have always been controlled by the minister of nobcrnacion. or interior, ami thus lave always been decided hy the wishes of the governor in power.
 II is certain, then. that the northern lrlcls will not consent to participate iu elections, unless they can be as- surcd of one of their number being in control of the ministry of gohcr- naci"n. This proposal il is declared, Will be absolutely rejected by IIucrtl The contcndinE factions in Mexico are extremely suspicious of one an ether. and with good rc1son. accord ing to all adViccS, so that when it comes down to the actual plans for holding of "a fair election" il is be
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
H J MAN COYOTES
 MAKE NIGHT HIOEOUS
Sheriffs Office Scoops Eight Into
 Official Tran

Sheriff's Office Scoops Eight Into
 Official Trap.
 Under Sheriff Billy WooiT. accom- panied by Deputy Sheriff+ Sears and Perry and Constable Jim Murphy. o'ptar,d j pack of human coyotes near the southern Pacific railroad tracks between sixth and Seventh streets early Sunday morning.
 The gsuis, composed of Torbi, Du- ron. G N AIcudcz. M Dicz. Carlos I.3ytas. M Espenozo. Manuel Con ztIes. Jose Leon and Eugcnio Con ztles. have been making the nights hiieou- for the residents of the southeast part of town, bN bowling at the top or their voices and gen ,raly making a nuisance of them selves Despite several warnings, the gang have repeatedly refused to try and act like ordinary human beings and have always answered with in -ult it i4 alleged, any request made to them to Keep quiet
 Early Sunday morning, the gang did their utmost to make more noise than usual and. the residents phon"d tp the ehcrirrs office and asked that am officer b. sent to try and stop the noise
 When inc officers arrived on the scene they found the gang seated in l circle gazing at the moon and making a noise fIr worse than any nacr. of coyotes has ever been known f. make in Arizona. They went up to inc men. and told them that un- I.-s the noise was stopped imme-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
THREE MEN ARE HURT
 WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE
Speeding Auto In Wreck at End of
 Central Avenue Bridge.

Tn crash or a five passenger .touring car with a farmers team and wagon ut the northern end of the Central svenuc bridge at 5.20 o'clock Nc-tcrIay, Iamcr Allen recently arr rived in Phoenix from C'Hea2o was seriously lujmed. his son, Stanley F.. Allen. a bartender. and Wayne Davis. former deputy shoritr received bad rui~cs. Tn. driver of the machine i- said lo have been the onIz one who manaG q to escape without palm fuI injuries
 Dr. ". c Ellis was caI1ed and after @iNiug temp rarE attention to the in jurcd men ordered their removal to stanley Aliens home. 70 East Lin ,uIu street
 According to the report made of the affair. il appears that the ma chine was heinz driven toward this c.ty at I hi1h rate of speed The caI had crossed the bridge and W.tS about To deSccnd the sleping approach when a heavy wagon drawn by a team If horses, appeared in the way. Unable to prevent collision the machine WIS sWcrvcd slightly catch ing the outfit In nm instant tho heavy ear had turned turtle and the mon We're scattered in every direction
 The men are said to have been spending the afternoon on the south side and had probably been drinking. Those who witnessed the accident say that the machine came across the bridge at q rate of speed not less than forty miles an hour. That all Were not Killed is little short of mir Ie1lIall@
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
TEMPLARS HEAR
Continued from Page One)

campment
 At 3 o'cIck the grand encampmcnt cunvenes in secret session. A battalion drill by Damascus commandcry No A. of Detroit. will be given at o'clock in the evening Receptions and band concerts will round out the days pro gram.
 The secret sessions Of the grand en- component will be resumed at 10 o'clock on Wednesday,. At fife same hour the competitive drills will begin. with seventeen teams entered from all over the United States. At o'clock in the evening will come tine official banquet to the grand encampm"nt at Fl Jcbel temple Tn accordance with TempIar custom, no intovicants will be served, During the evening. Detroit commandory No. 1 will give a hattali.n drin. There will also be receptions and band concerts.
 Grand cncampment sessions and competitive drills will be continued on Thursday. Tn the evening. prizes will be presented to the victorious driIl teams. There are five prizes, consist ing of q silver punch bowl service. valued at $5.OOO: three loving cups. valued at $2.5OO. $1,OOO and $75O each; and a piano. valued at $1.2OO. Follow ing the presentation of prizes. there will be q grand ball at the municipal auditorium, receptions. band concerts, and other social events.
 On Friday and Saturday there will be excursions into the mountains. many of the visitors having planned fishing and sightseeing trips to the interior of the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

diatcIv they would be arrested and taken L. the county jail.
 The gang thinking their numbers were sufficiently strong enough to handle the officers made some re- marks tu the effect that they could singIy and collectively make IS much noise as they liked and they would like to see the bunch of officers that could stop them. As an earnest of their strength they commenced act ing tn" reverse of Ecntlcmanly and tried to mUss up the officers This action got them into lots of trouble. and the officers quickly showed the gang that it would be better for them to come along quietly. The gang also said that they intended in few days to go back 10 old Mexico for the purpose of fighting the Gringoes. but there was no war-iillc talk when the officers coupled the pack in pairs and brought them to the kennels in the rear of the Chateau d'AIaricopa where they were provided with quar- tcrs until Judge Johnstone will be able to pass upon their fine points and award the blue ribbon to the coyote with the most musical voice.
 one Of the gang is the owner of a voice that would enable him to earn fortune IS fog horn on an ocean liner and it is expected that he will have to pay large bounty to save his hide The charge upon which the men are held and which they will have to answer is that of "fracturing the pcacc' and it is possible that they will have to answer for break ing the eardrums of several of the residents of the southeastern part of the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Announcement Extraordinary

I5 ,
 The ten thousand dollar beauty is in town. Sh, will make herself ac- quainted during the first part If the week at tho Empress through the action of the plaHIct of the same name to be offered by the HoWker Tabloid Musical Comedy co. This is billed ae one of the best offerings vet produced by this popular organ iZation. It tells a story of comedy real comedy The principal roles will he in the hands of Mcssrs Law son and Gibson both of whom have long since demonstrated their ability as comedians. and whose efforts al-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

Iiire little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

The Lion is giving it's patrons to- ni@ht two big features. The Fighting Person and the AIoonshtner.' and The Daughter of the Sheep Ranch The latter is frontier picture and the story is that of a girl who has hccn raised on one of the big sheep lanchc- of New Mexico The story scintillatoe with the brightness that is found in the western pictures and around the girl develops d charming romance The picture was taken in Albuquerque, New NcNico and there fore to the picture is given the true atmosphere If western life
 The second Of the featured pictures foI tonight is The Fighting Parson ord the Moonshiners,' in which the leading role is taken by King Baggett. j favorite of the picture world No one needs be told what moon shncr iS and all know fighting Iarson. therefore the plot of the story is clear In response to requests of many patrons of the house. Manager Leccraft win run the feature picture, The Rosary" again today
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
PLAYS EAVORITES

Opportunity knocks once at every mans door, and even follows some men out to the ball park.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

Mexico rrc great. The constitution of Mexico provides that elections shall bo held only when the country is at peace. Therefore. not only the agree mont of the Hucrta government to the offer of the Tntcd States is ne 'cs<ary. but also tn" rebels must be brought into harmony with the plan
 A there is not single organized
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
CARRANzA 4 THORN

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

ways meet with instant success. The little comedy offers no end of amu4e- mcnt, and in the hands of these gentlemen. q good big laugh is pro missed to all The musical numbers will all be changed and strictly up t. the minute Aside from the Ten Thousand Dollar Beauty" the nov ing picture program will be all new. presenting the latest releases
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
Coliseum


 The bill If vaudeville at this play house continues to go big every night
 Frank x Terry are well billed as the dancing demons They are both foot artists" of no mean ability, and their act is all class. LeRoy X HaIL offering Sis Hopkins and the Circus Kinller are presenting as clever an act of this character as has visited the city for a long time The contortion exhibition as introduced during their performance is decidedly out of the ordinary and wins them much applause Palakiki and brother arc real musical artists. They give a splendid entertainment and demon stratc beyond all question their abil- .ty. Aside from the difficulty of the they present. their music is charming. and put over in man ner that pleases every show The moving picture program is up to the Coliseum standard, which is all that could be desired.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
WATCHING THE ROLL
CALL OF CONGRESSMAN

The plain citizen who tries to
obey the injunction, Watch your
congressman" is apt to find
himself in q welter Of statistics
now and then that does not great
.ly assist him in Judging Of the
value Of his representative at
Washington.
An Illinois newspaper, for ex-
ample, has prepared for its read
ers a table Of the attendance Of
the members Of the Illinois dele
cation during the recent special
session. just one Of these repre-
sentatives answered every roll
call, although several others APP
preached this record. One Of
the senator's missed sixty-three
roll calls, the other missed seven
tyAfour. But as the voter is be-
ginning to frown at the twenty
one, forty or even Gxty-four alb
sences recorded against the man
FOR whom he5cast his ballot q year
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
SHERIDAN COUNTY
MAY ADVERTISE

McClusky, N. D., Dec. 10
Sheridan county may take up an
advertising campaign. Under a
new law any county is empower
ed to levy a two mill tax for adj
vertising purposes. In some Sec
tons several counties are planning
to go into the deal and employ
some high salaried expert to con-
duct the campaign. Sheridan
county may go in alone or may
possibly combine with Wells and
Mclean in such a movement. Rep
resentative farmers in this count
are enthusiastic over a PROPOSE
ton to secure more settlers for
this section Of the state. There
are many thousands of acres Of
uncultivated lands in this county
that could be easily settled up
with the proper effort.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
Turtle Lake Wave

Vim. Lierboe has received from
the government several hundred
doses of blackleg. vaccine which
will be given free to, cattle rails
ers. Several cases of blackleg
have been reported and if this
mild dry weather continues the
disease is liable to spread rapid
ly and cause great losses.
Karl Klein of Klein's Land Ag-
ency was up this way Friday.
Mr.. Klein has a special train of
nine immigrant cars and families
coming up from South Dakota
in the spring. On the sides Of
the train will appear this boost
"Washburn, Mclean County. N.
For U.s."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
= me ~nezr four. You should buy flour made - home. Wsshburn Mmns CropsnyHS

thoughtfulness Of your gift, the
interest you take in those to
whom you give, are the principal
things. The intrinsic value of
your gift counts very little.
Don't give things because they
are cheap and make a big show
for the money. AS a rule, it is
a dangerous thing to pick up a
lot of all sorts Of things at
bargain sales for Christmas pres
ents. If you do there is always
the temptation to make inappro-
pirate gifts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19

ago, he is warned that many OF
these roll calls were unimportant,
being demanded merely to dis
close the presence or the alb
sence of a quorum, which, when
found, did nothing but mark time
while waiting for the senate to
act upon the currency bill.
May it not be then, that the
congressman who answered to
the most roll calls were in real
ity poor judges Of the relative
Importance Of things, and that
those who were probably maxi
ing better use Of their time?
The plain citizen cannot be sure
and with a sigh Of relief he turns
to the columns which narrate the
activities of the president.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
THE CHRISTMAS MICROBE
is IN THE AIR

Is your little girl, who usually
is so anxious to sit close to moth
er in the evenings, now stealing
away to her room and remain
ing very quiet-so quiet that
you wonder what is wrong?
Has she been touching" faith
er on the sly for extra pennies9
Has she come home from schoo
later than usual and not been
very clear about the why of it?
If SO, for heavens sake don't
worry or scold. There's a rea-
son. Chances are she's making
something for mother for Christ
mas. /
Making it in stolen moments
at a very great cost Of effort,
to say nothing Of the money it
took her so long to save.
But making it with joy or
gladness, because in a way it
will be a gift Of herself.
And though you were to give
mother furs and diamonds, a
grand piano, a silver service,
the pick of the worlds rugs and
doilies and a house and lot, she
wouldn't think half as much of
any of them as she will on Christ
mas morning Of the thing-a-ma-
ring which little sister will shy
ly lay beside her plate.
Oh, it's a true old rule that you
get in this old world just exactly
in proportion as you give. You
get JOY by giving it-and greed
and envy and selfishness. And
if you only give things on
Christmas, why, don't be sur
prised if it's only things which
are given to you in return-and
not also the love and the tender
nses and the thoughtfulness whic
make things worth while. -Cour.
|ier-News.