davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

I'm HE members and friends of Emory
~ NJ. 3. Church South. Brightwood,
are much gratified over the action of the
denomination conference held few weeks
ago at Staunton, Va, in returning the pas
tor, Rev. Ernest l.. Woolf. The past
year has been one Of the most fruitful
In the history of the church, and under
the leadership of their esteemed pastor
the congregation is looking forward to
an even greater harvest this year.
To fill the vacancy in the presiding
eldership left by DR.. F. ]. Prettyman,
chaplain of the United States Senate.
Woolf.. has been transferred from the
Roanoke district to the Washington dis
trict Rev. w. II. Woolf has received a
most cordial welcome to the presiding
will preach at Emory Church, Bright
wood, at II o'clock this morning, the pastor
preaching as usual at 500 pm. All men,
bers and friends of the church are in
Vlted to both these services.
X X
Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery will
preach in Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church this morning at IL o'clock
on the subject, 1.-The Other Little Ships. :"
He will conduct services also at 8 o'clock
and speak on 1.-The Committee That
Failed"
The Knights of Columbus of the Dis
trict of Columbia will receive communion
in a body this morning at the 8 o'clock
mass at the Shrine of Sacred Heart.
Archbishop Bonzano, papal delegate. will
celebrate the mass. administer commun-
ion and at the close of the services will
bestow the papal blessing. He will be
assisted by Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE, pas
tor of the church; Rev. John Eckenrode,
assistant pastor. and chaplains OF the
different councils. The boy choir Of the
church, under Rev. F. J. Kelly. will rem
der the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

cry 1t is all very we'll to run a ma
chine, but 1T does not give the thrill
either to the one who runs it or to the
onlooker, that comes when the individual
hlmseif touches the need. Pianolas are
very good for people who can't play. But
when man or woman touches the
Keys of a piano and throws thu. soul into
the music, then we know the differences
between the machine and the human
penn neins: mhos :sr, who have read that beau
tiIui story, The Rosary" will remember
now Jane put her whole soul into the
song she sang in such fashion as TO
work almost miracle. That is the way
IN Wnlch we must individually say Il
can IN dealing with other people.
Third There must be active service
In connection with the church to which
We belong. Every member of the church
should De worker. There should be
simply one cry going up in harmony
from the whole body Of believers. namely.
We can If every member of the
church went out to do something, either
alone or with others, for the advance
ment of Gods kingdom, we would have
such revival, both of religion and mo-
raity. as the world has never seen.
Fourth This energy must express it.
SELF regarding the community in which
we live. We are bound to help our en-
vironment. therefore we must throw our
selves into every good cause. And, fifth
we must say II can" concerning mis-
ssonary work. Our gifts. our prayers our
personal service, must all have a forward
direction, and We must press onward with
the glorious kingdom of God in view.
May God help us to be aggressive! One
grows SO weary Of the people who stand
still. though they do not really stand
still, for they are slipping backward
'Onward!' must be the cry, and I'm His
Name" must be the motto.
Why is the Spring glad?
tbs not for any joy that can see,
For leaves yet are scant upon the tree,
And not a field is clad;
But all the Springtime's cheer
Comes from the promise Of the coming year,
And all this rapture swels
Because, betimes, the prophet primrose tells
OF birds of summer song
In dn rs OF sunlight long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Nebo. and dragons. the holy animal of
the God Marduk. 1t was through this
gate that the professional road OF the
God Of Marduk led, and passing 1t and
turning to the right, it led on to
Nebuchadnezzar' throne hall.
For twelve years DR.. Robert Koldewey,
the director of the archaeological re-
search in Babylon, assisted by DIR. Oscar
Reuther, and supported by Kaiser Will
liam of Germany, have carried on I'M
oeasingly this work of uncover1ng the
ancient city which for centuries has
been hidden away under the accumula-
ton of dust, dirt and debris Of the ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

and press forv ard. There are two sides
TO the Christian life, represented, /
think, by the two hands. One is to
hold the shield. and the other to WELD
the sword; the shield is to guard us
against evil, the sword is to clear
pathway Through the evil and make way
for the soOd} OF the two. the sword is
more important. st. Paul says, over
come evil with good The best way to
conquer sin is to fill the life so full of
righteousness that sin will have no
chance TO enter in. Indeed, in all life
what We need is the positive, forward
movement. Those things which need to
be repealed can always be met by the
nrm. onward march of one who knows
whittier he is going and believes that
he can get there. ! was told by some
one the other day TIA. Che burden of
the philosophy which a foreign teacher
has been bringing TO the United States
lately is something like this: Il don't
know where / am going, but l am doing
my best 10 get there If his philosophy
could be made to read something like
this Il know where l am going, and ]
am doing my best TO get there it would
well EXPRESSES its
Front and back, as either should be-"
oN we aIa{ fs de %h nbt thst will
durance Gnd ability. strong will, con-
secrated 10 God. will oftentimes keep =
man frfim sickness, and it will always
lead him to strong and successful en-
deavor.f The body and the spirit are
governed very forcibly by the mind. And
the MIND has will of it's own, If that
Will Has not been weakened by indul-
genc9 or by lack of exercise. Therefore
the VERY saying of the words II can"
will help one TO do the work he has to
oof If when we wake up in the morn
ing, instead of signing and wondering
Row We are going to get through the
gay, We would leap to our feet and say,
fHurray! By Gods grace am going to
no a good work today" We would find
the pathway cleared OF many obstacles.
so 1t Is IN connection with all service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Tut cake of soap Qaundry will dob
in a pint of hot water. stir vigor-
ously and remove the soap. Satu-
rate this design with the soap and water
mixture. then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated design
or by applying sheet of blotting paper.
Place the material or fabric to which the
design is to be transferred on d hard
fiat surface, and lay the design face
down upon the material. Cover with
dry sheet of thick paper or two folds of
newspaper, and with the bowl of a table
spoon rub, pressing hard. until the design
is entirely transferred, being careful 10
rub from rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see if enough
pressure is being applied by lifting the
corner of the design to note how well
it is taking. Do not wet the material
nor rub the face Of the design with damp
fingers. To remove the design lines after
the article Is completed wash in warm
water with soap. The entire process is
very simple, and with little care you
can easily make perfect transfers to any
kind of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

by Jesus Christ, and claim the promise
of the Comforter. error departs and glori-
Gus truth manLmits the child of God and
he Is free.
Before our feet the highway of the
world stretches away to meet eternity
Mountain and plain, desert and dell, skirt
the narrow way that leadeth unto life.
but no snare shall take car feet. no
quicksand swallow or no fog confuse the
soul that seeks the way to righteousness
and truth and heaven.
"Oh, spread the tidings round, wherever 10
found:
Wherever human hearts and human woes abound.
Let every Christian tongue proclaim the joyful
sound:
The Comforter has comet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Fcrtilize the Language.

Surely there must be something the
matter with the vocabulary OF our young
people when they have to depend so ex-
clusively upon such words as Sure"
"Dandy!' and Wonderful" to- express
their principal emotions. What is most
extraordinary about all this is that the
yoca bulary of young women does not
seem to be improved by college career.
One would think that 1t would be quite
impossible to study Latin and French and
German, literature and philosophy for a
the most superficial manner) without ac-
curing enough variety of words to carry
one through any common experience. The
method of studying English in our schools
is entirely wrong. There should be classes
In adjectiyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
WIS is the season when
one thinks of making pref
ty embroidery gifts for the

one thinks of making pref
ty embroidery gifts for the
bride and the graduate.
This simple design, we believe, is
exactly what you will need. Too,
its beauty will be greatly en-
HANGED by your fairy stitches. the
addition of lace and the pink or
blue satin cushion used with the
cover.
First of all, use extremely
sheer material. Perhaps shadow
embroidery would look neatest in
the large cushion. This work i,
done on the wrong side, a simple
cat-stitch which forms rather
solid background effect. The
tendrils should be finished in deli
cate outline, and all circles indi-
cate places for delicate eyelet
work. In fact, each pattern
should be fragile. In case there
is a color scheme, as is often the
case with tokens for girl grad
yates, you can acqualnt yourself
as to that, and, possibly develop
something decidedly novel in a
color scheme, whether the colors
be conventional or not. The idea
would be novel and pretty, though
the colors might be gold and pur-
pie. In case of deep tones, the
pattern should be worked in satin
stitch on the right side.
The little pillow suggests some
thing dainty for the layette or
baby basket. Such ornaments are
in white, pink or blue, the color
scheme done with ribbons, the
embroidery wrought in white.
Use good grade of white
handkerchief linen, soft white ball
floss, a long-eyed needle, and
avoid cross stitches, for they show
through the fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

debris deposited by the elements through
centuries and centuries of time.
The man on the left stands upon the
remains Of the brick pavement, which
was part of the long street named after
Daniel, who himself, no doubt, traversed
its length many times.
In the ruins on the right, in the hol-
low. there is the gate named after the
Goddess Ishtar. This is the most
prominent and best preserved ruin in
Babylon. Its walls are adorned with
reliefs Of bulls, the holy animal Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

WHICH we ought 10 DC aggressive
The man who has a message knows he
can deliver it; the man who sees the
necessity for action knows that he can
fulfill his responsibility. To say Il can"
reverently and trustfully is to gain half
the battle in advance.
But We must never forget that 1t is
Gods strength back of us upon which
We must rely. And here we have that
blessed truth of Gods unceaSing giving
just in proportion to our willingness and
readiness to receive. Our ability to do
depends upon God, and the strength we
receive from God depends upon our
selves: that is. upon our opening our
natures so that He can enter in and in
spire us. This shows how closely we
are Joined to our Father. and how the
human is necessary, in a certain sense,
to the manifestation of the divine. 1t
has been said that God created man In
order that He might have human fam
lily to love. / think it is even more true
that God has given us something to do
In order that He might have the right to
help us. He is more ready to give than
We to receive. If we would but throw
open our natures and ask God to work
through us, and then go ahead with all
our might, We would accomplish won
ders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
- Can 19o All Ubings."
Up Reb. Jar. flopn 0M. Tomkins.

<I CAN IS the expression which true makes when
~ he looks out life and his opportunities IL cannot
the expression of the coward Who thinking of himself
more than OF the need hesaes and then There
oil course boastng spirit which will lead
out But there not half much danger of this
there Is OF the dato and etatng spirit hunting and
glad when they found
81 Paus Il can do all things through Christ is the
daon OF hero and humble and trusting If the I
were accented would be the declaration of But the II"
is subordinate to Christ He knows where power
and upon that he relies absolutely
ne no failure The argument something like this Christ who
odcan do all things; working with Christ; therefore
do all things splendid argument
lesson needed much by today who religious
things as well as everyday Duties
nid ne Church herself has been tmd and instead of claiming
the world Tor her Christ she has apologzed much for her
existence And the Christian has stood feaey and loyalty
IN the past but has been little bit ashamed of his faith The
a work an9iShng because have stopped and taken
strong OF holy inspiration daring
the Master
consider in the first place how have here positive declara
ton Positive things always hopeful things negaton
that brings gloom The word no particularly
we are tempted do wrong But very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

boon nave nunSereu
for q Comforter.
HI e n C q it ! S n o t
strange that when
the Son of God made
ready to place the
keystone In redemp-
TONS arch. that He
should name that
X . y 8 tone Peace"
Nor Is II foreign to
the plan that this
soul-satisfying boon
should be the gift of
God. through the
Eternal Spirit, Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

~ UIN and desolation mark the
~ ancient and biblical city of Baby
~ lon, where the patriarchs OF old
lived their lives and wrote their names
on the scroll Of the Bible
Abandoned by men in the very early
days Of our civilization, through the
action of the ages it's site at last was
from the face of the earth
until, in 1900, when the German arch
biologists. with other parts of the
royal city, cleared this one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Gptnortb league
Uopic
REV. SAMUEL w. GRAFFLIN.

1.-The Promise Of the Comforter"
John, 14:16 II, q, %; John. 1928: John, 1877.
~ INCE that sad hour in Eden, long
- ago, when the fierce robber. Sin.
o despoiled our race of peace. the
children and heirs of those who lost that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Is 1.-THE Comforter"
The Master does not begin to lay en-
phasis upon the need OF the Heavenly
Comforter until He nears the close of His
earthly ministry, for had He not decried
the spirit Of grief in the presence of
THE Bridegroom? But now. as His
departure Is at hand" He fortifies their
dropping spirits with a series Of prom
Uses. which are as precious to rs a they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
A Few Directions.

1T may be well for us to consider a
few Of the directions in which our en-
ergy should work. First, then, as re-
CARDS ourselves. / ought to say: II can
be the kind Of man God wants me to be.
My energy must be bent toward fitting
myself as an instrument which God can
use toward larger service / have no
right to be discouraged in my personal
struggle. l can be more than a con-
queror through Christ who leadeth me-"
Second. My energy must be directed
toward my neighbor; that is, the man
who needs me. perhaps right by my side.
The effort must be personal; it must be
done by contact rather than by machin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
me New for NWMk@ This Beautiful Design Can Transferred New Without Using DID, Tedious
&pastor and pfuplf8X'{{

ingalls,. Walter s. Perry. Harry M. Wells
and Harry p. wilkins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
POPE OPPOSES MERGER
OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL
AND LOCAL COLLEGE

That the Normal School should be
left out of the proposed plan for con-
solidating the College of Hawaii. the
Normal School, the department of ag-
riculture and forestry and the U. S.
government experiment station, is the
opinion of Willis T. Pope, superintend-
ent of public instruction.
While Superintendent Pope does not
believe that the plan of consolidation
is practical, yet he believes that there
is one feature of the plan which might
be. adopted, that being the merging of
the College of Hawaii with the de-
partment of agriculture and forestry
and the government experimental sta
t1on.
The College of Hawaii now has
department, for instruction in forest
ry," said Superintendent Pope, -and
the plan of consolidating this branch
with those of the experimental sta
lions has been successfully tried on
the mainland. ] do not feel. however.
that it would be for the best to in
clude the Normal School in the pro-
posed plan on account of the fact that
| have given this phase some thought
and have found that, under the pres
ent system the NORMAL School is do
ing much better, work than it would
under the proposed consolidation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
PERSONALITIES

Mr.. AND MRS. H. W. JORDAN.
from Oregon state, Will arrive on the
Wilheimiha.
CHAS. THEIRS AND WIFE, resi-
dents of Spokane, are expected TO ar
rive on the Wilhelmina on visit TO
the islands. ~. III, -. ..,
MRS. THOMAS B. JEFFREY, of
Chicago, is with party of tourists
to arrive at Honolulu this morning
in the WiIhelmina i.
MISS ALICE R0LPH, a passenger
in the Matson Navigation steamer
Wilheimina, is one of several Dakota
people who are planning az extended
stay in the islands.
w. PFOTENHAUER, who was ex-
pected to arrive on the Sonoma,
changed his booking to the Mongolia,
and will arrive here Friday. His wife
and daughter accompany him.
MANAGER ]. COOPER of the
Clarion has returned from a success
full business trip to the mainland. He
was a passenger in the Matson Nayi-
CATION steamer Wilhelmina this morn
ing.
MRS. THOMAS DUNN, wife OF the
we'll known naval station attache was
numbered among the returning pas
sengers from the coast in the steamer
Wiihelmina. -.
w. D. ADAMS, back from a six
weeks tour of the coast and the main
land, brings cheering reports of col
lection of gilt-edged bookings for the
grand opera house. during the remain
der of the winter season. Mr.. Adams
was passenger in the Wilhelmina.
A. NJ. MERRILL, former principal
of Mills Institute. is a passenger on
the Sonoma, arriving last night, and
will be in the islands for short bust
ness trip. Since leaving Honolulu, he
has become head of the Merrill Ranch
company, which farms a big tract at
the mouth of the Sacramento valley
and is prosperous in business. His
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
.PALAMA TO LEARN OF
CITY GOVERNMENT PLANS

At a special meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the Paaama Settle
ment which was held las1 evening, il
was decided to hold 'rass meeting
at Aala Park on the evening of Feb
ruary % for the purpose CT assisi.ls
the residents of the Pala.na district
to express their views on city govern
ment and to incite interest in a
stronger municipality. The meeting
is to begin at half-past seven o'ciec:E
end speakers from all ire different
parties will be asked TO take part and
special effort will be made to make
the meeting civil and not a political
one. The principal questions which
will be taken up will be those with
regard to the best form OF govern.
ment to secure greater power for the
city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
ATTORNEY SAYS
OPIUM LAW NOT
APPLICABLE HERE

Attorney George Davis, arguing in
Judge Clemens court to quash the in
dictment charging Samuel d. Haus-
man with violation of the opium act,
sprang surprise yesterday when ne
to effect January. 9, 1909 is monet
fective as regards the territory of Ha-
waii. and unconstitutional
This is the first time since the
opium act became effective that it
has been called into question. and if
Davis is upheld in contention snc-
cessfully. anyone desiring to import
hop into Honolulu may do so without
having to eyade the customs officers
or run the imminent risk of arrest
and fine
The case will in all probability have
to go to the court of appeals before ii
is fully decided
Davis points out that whereas the
opium act forbids the Importation of
the drug into the United States. it
in no way specifics that the territory
of Hawaii is included within the jur-
isdiction of the act In every other
statute, the attorney declares-in
laws relating to bigamy, polygamy,
ETC.. is is specifically provided that
territories and other possessions be
included; in the opium act such a
provision is lacking. This fact alone
is enough, declares the attorney, to
make the act null and void in the
territory of Hawaii.
Contending that the opium act Is
moreover unconstitutional, Davis ar
cues that it does away with life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness
without due process of law, and tina;
it violates the presumption that every
person charged with crime shall be
presumed to be innocent until he is
proved guilty. The attorney points
out that defendant in an opium case
must explain just how the drug came
into his possession or be found guilty;
the burden of proof thus resting upon
the accused and not upon the prose
eution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

health is now very good. During his
stay here, Mr.. Merrill is stopping at
the home of his father-in-law, SEMI.
Tor c. IT. DicSey
o. A. STEVEN. special agent for
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton, in recruiting Filipino laborers,
is rack from the coast. looking the
picture OF health. Mr.. Steven was
compelled TO leave the Philippines for
the mainland where he placed himself
under the care of specialist For
three months Mr. Steven has been
visiting the coast cities. He will soon
take passage TO Manila and the
southern islands He returned in the
Wilhelmina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
BORN.

SOUZA = In Honolulu, February II,
1913, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Souza,
a son.
OLDS-In Honolulu, Feb. Is, 1913, to.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. 0lds, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

What is the greatest thing in the
wOrldi Why, Love, of course. III you
don't believe it, hear the double sex
tet I'm .The Tourist and You will be
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

(new) Berger
Overture: Titus ........... Mozart
Chorus: Tannhauser ....... Wagner
Selection: Nabucco ........... Verdi
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs. ar. by Berger
Selection: Scotch Melodies. -. Lauder
Waltz: 1901 Nights $1,000. Strauss
March: Pride of the Pacific. Lakaro
The Star-Spangled Banner
The band will play this Tuesday
afternoon at the departure of the
steamer Lurline from the Hackfeld
wharf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a
moonlight concert this evening at 1880
at the Moana Hotel (WaikikD. Fol-
lowing is program of selections:
March: The Eighth Floral Parade
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
Notice for duplication

Department OF the Interior. U. =. Land Office
ut Glenwood Springs, Colo, July N, 1913
NOTICE " hereby given that James l..
made Homcste nd Application No. GstI.. for
Lots H. IL IL. u of Sec I. Lots = 4. 4, Z. 4. and
II nf sts ~ Tp N. X vs. 9Th NJ, has fiit'l
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribcd before Henry j. Hay. u = Commits
sioncr ut Mcckcr, Colo, OH the 18th day of
September, ia1a
Claimant names as witnesses:
Owen II. LIinney, John Dade, Clyde J.
Colorado.
f. E. FoRDHAM,
nga-s6 Register.