davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

Shall he ask that Jesus influence be used to him necue
under the Romans Shall he that the beggar bowl be filled
with god What ask? His faith grows clear Lord that
| may receive my sight
Receive thy sight; thy faith hath saved thee.
As the glory of his newound bursts him he looks
and that which his first the face OF Jesus Christ
Sight M Beggary all past Life all and best of all he
and follows Him who made him whole The Master and
takes the toward Calvary but in His train there follows
who leaps seeks blind
never to be blind again.
In the light beautiful story three thoughts arise
this Lenten mediate upon His journey toward the
l. Jesus and Jesus and Jesus Comes to
the needy that blind should and that
calls to Him for aid
H. Joy with sight The JOY of seeing Jesus the JOY OF
knowing that blindness and beggay past the of feeling the
capacity for and for the following of Christ No that
time or sense compares with this.
III. But these blessings intelligent
The OF Gods do for and work and through
limited by the intelligence of faith If ask for earthly
snecures bggar bowls filled with gold shall remain both
blind and beggar If have faith ask for sight then shall
have and shall of Him and the
winning those transient things for which all too often
Father for Jesus sake and through the Holy Spirit
that that shall fit for asking Alright when Jesus
asks what would have Him do for Amen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Carninal Comes to
Dolp Trinitp. Cburrb

q CNDAY will be a memorable day in
% Holy Trinity Church of West WASH
ington, as Cardinal Gibbons will make a
pastoral visit to finish up the remarkable
and successful mission that lately held
sway in the edifice. At the o'clock mass
Cardinal Gibbons will officiate, and the
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. connected
with the church, will attend and receive
communion in a body. This sodality num-
bers over 500 people.
At the close of the high mass, which
starts at IL o'clock, Cardinal Gibbons will
administer the sacrament of holy COLI
firmation to class numbering go, forty
of whom are converts, the result of the
recent mission and at its close will de-
liver an address on Perseverance" to
the new members of the church
The Holy Name Society will act as
bodyguard to Cardinal Gibbons during
the ceremonies at the church.
The cardinal arrives in town this after
noon and will be met at the depot by
Father Corbett, S. j., and escorted to
Trinity parish rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
5albation Qrmp
5fbools.
More Than One Hundred Thou
sand of the Half Million Dol
lars Needed Now in Hand.

~ HE Salvation Army reports 100000
iii in hand of the $3.50 900 needed to
build the two memorial schools
that are proposed in honor of Gen. Will
liam Booth, founder of the army. One
of these schools is to be in Chicago, to
cost $4,000: the other in New York. to
cost $3j0,0OO. They are to accommodate
$50 pupils each, and to train men and
women who are to be officers of the army
and to serve in every part of the coun-
try. There have just been graduated
from the schools and assigned to posts
about seventy new probationary officers.
Toward the 100000 about six hundred
churches have sent 81 each.
The army reports that apart from it's
general plan of schools it's campaign Is
resulting in gifts for memorials in other
cities. Detroit woman has offered prop
erty worth $4,000 for a rescue mission
in that city, the same to be a memorial
to Gen. Booth.
Information is at hand that In some
other cities tentative offers have been
made, on condition that memorials be
In these cities Schools for the training
of officers. as memorials to the army S
FOUNDER, are planned in London Mel
bourne and other principal cities where
the army has gained strongest foothold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
: 3; pa8tor and pfoplf&B};{{

the kongo natives from what was a COM
bination of slavery and barbarous cru
city. Though Dr. Morrison, it is declared,
was opposed by King Leopold's govern
ment, yet he persisted in giving to the
world the Information of the cruel bar
barisms perpetrated in the name of COM
merce. AS result he, with a fellow
missionary, was tried by a Belgian court
upon an indictment. A prominent social
list member of the Belgian parliament,
who realized. it is declared that DIR.
MorrisOns charges against the Belgian
government were true, offered his serv-
ices to defend him and gave his services
free of charge.
The American consul at Bona, Consul
Handy, was present at the trial.
Representative w. d. b. Ainey of Penn
sylvania, will make the address of the
evening at the Gospel Mission 214-216
Az street John Marshall place., today
at o'clock. A musical program, In
Guiding solos by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Baiers,
Mr.. Evans and others, will be rendered
The first annual banquet of the Pink
ham Bible class was held Wednesday
evening at the church edifice, corner CO.
lumbia road and 10th street Rev w. w.
of the evening, was rendered a reception
in the auditorium, after which 100 guests
sat at the banquet tables and listened
to very entertaining address by him on
THE characteristics of True Greatness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
0I7d

Jericho 1.-THE city gate there
spires OF the miracles OF healing which the story
His life For blind Barmeus the OF Tmeus, sits by the
wayde begging His beggars bowl lies empty his lap his
se look banky forth eternal night; hopeless and
helpless the future holds golden CLEAN for him.
Suddenly he his stlessness for his quckened
there the sound unusual In the east
the trend and the ong the babel
but here company whose size and silence impress him. He
hear the multitude sandad feet but only
What mean?
WHO passeS he asks of bysandr who has stopped beside
l1m to let this company pass.
Jesus OF Nazareth passeth by
Jesus NAZARETH His beggas bowl crashes the ground
and leaning the direction the he Jesus Son
OF David, have me!'
Hold peace members of the throng excam They
Go wish be interrupted by blind beggar.
But he does hold his For months he has
and longed be within the sound of that Did crippled
Simeon who had begged beside him in the market place.
bestow and tell his restoration Jesus hands? Was
Levi the paralytic well and strong by this Jesus
And they ask him to hold his peace.
Louder than before he cries Jesus Son of David have
on me-
And Jesus stops
let the sinck world heed this know of truth
that soul has Him. need He
did stop
Bring him Me
He calet thee, they The blind garments
aside and guided by the hands of who had rebuked him
but before, he finds his the feet of Jesus Christ
What wilt thou that | should do thee"
What shall lie answer:
He feels that this Son of David is able grant any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

ond if he does so love Christ, he viii
find joy in doing Christs teachings. no
matter how hard they may be for him
and at first they may seem very hard
indeed. Afterward and third, as he
shows his love for the Savior, uncon-
sciously he Will find himself infolded
In the all-present love Of the Father.
God is good to all. beneficent to all.
DESTROYS of seeing every man happy.
But the Christian who really lives
Christs teachings. whose sole aim Is 10
be as much like Christ as 1t is humanity
possible for man to be. will find that
Gods universal love comes upon him
with a directness and warmth which
can be felt only by those followers OF
the Christ who have given their whole
being to His service.
And, finally, as the crowning stage or
Christian experience. Christ and the
Father will come unto him and make
their abode with him. In other words.
their personality will pervade the Chris
tian's whole life in a more real sense
than with his own family. This same
thought throws light on that other say
ing of Christs: He that loveth father
or mother more than Me is not worthy
of Me, and he that loveth son or daugh-
ter more than Me is not worthy Of Me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

Forever With the Lord by Gounod;
THE King of Love. My Shepherd Is, by
Shelley; organ postlude, pastoral sonata
by Rheinberger.
i :. : x
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon at $50 o'clock the double
sextet under the direction of Mr.. Sidney
Lloyd Wrightson. with Mr.. Harvey Muir
ray at the organ, will render the follow
ing musical program: Have Mercy Upon
U.s." incidental solo. by Miss Hall, Min
shall: Sanctus (Messe Solenelle), with in
cidental solo by Mr.. Backing, Gounod;
solo. Come Ye Blessed" from The Holy
City by Gaul, Miss humphrey; Judge
Me, 0 Cod Mendelssohn solo. Jesus,
Lover of My Soul by Tours, Mrs. Cav
Ter: I'm Heaven the Stars Now Are Shin
ing" by Rheinberger. In the evening at s
O'Clock the evening choir of 100 voices,
under the direction of Mr.. Wrightson.
will render the following music: Organ
prelude. Magnificent in +. by Clauss-
mann; professional hymn, Onward,
Christian Soldiers by Sullivan; How
Lovely Are the Messengers" from St.
Paul, by Mendelssohn: My Faith Looks
Up to Thee by Mason; solo. My Task, !"
by Ashford, Mrs. George II. Miller; Il
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" by
Dykes; 'Sevenfold Amen. by Stainer;
organ prelude, in fiat, by Faulkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
:Vaugbn Glass Reunion

n HE class reunion and supper of the
" Vaughn Class of Calvary Baptist
Sunday school will be held in the Sunday
school house. corner of Sth and Fl streets
northwest, Wednesday evening, the sup
mencing at o'clock. in which g. very
large proportion of the Vaughn Glass men
in the city are expected to participate
The supper will be served by the
Ladies' Social Circle of Calvary Church
and the gathering will be in the nature
OF an earnest renewal of friendship, class
spirit. loyalty and fellowship. while the
members and their guests do honor to the
life and character and principles of the
late commander" Mr. Francis w
Vaughn, founder of the class. who diad
in January.
1t is believed to a certainty that Mr.
Vaughn himself would have been the last
man to advocate under the present cir
cumstances the entire abandonment of
this annual event, which has always been
so inspiring and helpful to the men In
their Christian activities. Each man who
attends will be presented with a memento
of Mr.. Vaughn.
Addresses will be made by Representative
James I. Lloyd of Missouri, chairman of
o ucioeia uc Hatlonal congressional
committee; Rev. DR.. William r. Wedder-
spoon. pastor of Foundry NJ. f. Church:
Rev. DIR. .. ii. Greene. pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church: Mr.. Pierson III. Bristow
superintendent of the Sunday school:
Gen. w. s. Shallenberger, teacher of the
Vaughn Class; Dr. Mitchell Carroll, a
dent Of the Vaughn Glass Club. and also
by number of ex-presidents and mem
bers of the class.
The following musical numbers will be
rendered at the First CONGREGATIONAL
church tomorrow: Morning seEvice-Or-
gan prelude from seventh symphony by
Beethoven: anthems, Il Waited for the
Lord by Mendelssohn: unfold, Ye Por-
tails" by Gounod: offertory. contraIto
solo: organ postlude, March from Leonore
symphony, by Raft At the evening serv-
ice-Organ prelude, by Whiting. anthems,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
"Tbe Ra5arine 0Qas
0nlp a Man'

~ EV DR.. RADCLIFFE will continue
~ his sermons on the general subject
"A Young Mans Objections in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church this
evening" taking for the special subject,
1.-The Nazarene Was Only "a Man.
i; x i x
What Changeable Folks in Washing
tom" is Rev e, Hez Swem9 subject for
this evening in Centennial Baptist
Church, Sth and / streets northeast.
X y X
Representative James I. Lloyd OF Mis-
souri,. chairman of the national demo-
cratic congressional committee. Will
sneak. to the members of the mems Bible
class of the Eastern Presbyterian Sun
day school this morning at 9:45 O'Clock,
the regular class hour.
Next Sunday the morning lesson will
be given by Representative Fred 5. Jack
son of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Dr. @orriSol1
at Central Cburrb

~R w. NJ. MORRISON, who speaks
~ this morning In the Central
Presbyterian Church. is regarded as one
of the most notable missionaries Of mod
ern times. His work in the KongS~|ree
State, Africa, it is declared, is one that
is thrilling with the romance of adven-
ture and the hardships of pioneer work
in unexplored regions. Aside from the
missionary work, in which he has been
so successful, DIR. Morrison, it is said
has claim to a world interest mas
much as he has done more than any one
man to relieve the natives of the Kongo
Free State from the oppression and cru
city of the rubber trade.
1t was owing to his stirring appeals that
England took part in the effort to relieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
4Otb Anntbersarp.
Event to Be Observed by Lu-
ther Memorial Congregation
Beginning Today.

~ HE fortieth anniversary of the
" founding of Luther Place Me
mortal Church, Of which Rev.
Henry Anstadt is pastor, will be cele-
brated with appropriate services today,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Sunday morning service will be
memorial to the late Rev DR.. ]. G. But
lear, founder. all of whose long ministry
of nearly sixty years was given to Luth-
eranism in this city.
Rev. DR.. NJ III. Valentine. editor Of the
Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia, will
preach an anniversary sermon at the
evening church service.
Tomorrow evening the various Lutheran
Church members of the city are invited
to participate in union celebration.
A congregational reception and Jubilee
service will close the anniversary celebra-
ton Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Holy Name Growth.

~. OILY NAME societies grew in menu
III bership last year fully 100000.
~ divided into 43s local organiza-
tions and eighteen diocesan unions. The
largest number OF members in any OF
these local societies is 800. and few are
below fifty. All are men. Societies are
in Roman Catholic parishes.
Then there are unions that are develop
ed on diocesan lines. but which take care
never to interfere with parish societies.
Lastly there is a national bureau, serving
chiefly to foster the purpose OF the move
ment 1t is planned now to add fourth
department or grade, TO consist OF conf
mittees that shall. in the movements
name. take on certain lines or work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
To Transfer This Design.

TUT a cake of soap (laund-v
i will do in pint of hot
water, stir vigorously and remove
the soap. Saturate this design
with the soap and water mixture,
then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated
design or by applying a sheet OF
blotting paper. Place the mate
rial or fabric to which the design
is to be transferred on a hard, fat
surface, and lay the design face
down upon the material Cove.
with dry sheet of thick paper or
two folds of newspaper. and with
the bowl OF a tablespoon rub,
pressing hard. until the design is
entirely transferred, being careful
TO 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 we'll it is taking. Do
not wet the material nor rub the
face of the design with damp fin
gers. 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, 1913-02-16
: %. @. q. q. 5erbifes j

mHE members and friends of the Young
" Women's Christion Association are
to have the opportunity this afternoon
Of listening to DIR. Benjamin F. True
blood, the secretary Of the American
Peace Society, who will give an address
on Some Lessons From the Balkan
War" The meeting will be held in the
gymnasium at 936 F street. and is open
to all women and girls. The soloist of
the afternoon will be Mrs. b. II. Brock
way. The usual acquaintance hour
will be held in the parlors at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
4 VARIETY of stitches can
be used on this pattern.
Perhaps those needing

4 Perhaps those needing
first attention are the in
tricate-looking lines in the flower
centers. Allow a single thread
to cover each line loosely, and
make but one thread line at a
time. Next whip this surface
thread with the buttonhole stitch,
once if heavy floss is used and
twice if the thread is used. Either
lace stitches can be used in the
petals, or they may be outlined
III heavy stitches or filled in with
the satin or all-over embroidery.
The compact center of stitches
calls for plain punchwork motif.
1t should be made first
All segregated leaves should he
finished i'll outline. the dotted half
finished i'll French knots. The
smallest leaves should be done in
eyelet, with outline stems. Make
eyelet OF large circles
This is simple embroidery. but
it must not be finished in a heavy
pattern. The eyelet and punch
work will relieve What is seem
ingly heavy parts. They will APP
pear lacelike on the finished de-
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Dr. Macl s TaIks

~ HIS evening in the First Presby-
W terrain Church DR.. Donald c. Mac
Leon will begin series of lectures on
1.-The Life of Jesus" illustrated with
slides from the famous Tissot pictures
on the life of Jesus. This course will
continue until Easter Sunday
Rev HinSon v Hewlett will speak at
the Second Baptist Church tomorrow
morning on the subject, THE Manliness
of Jesus" and in the evening there will
be a short song service and sermon on
THE Friend We Meet Everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

religious effort may safely inquire What did
Jesus do As we follow in these Lenten talks
the footsteps OF the Master during the closing days
and hours OF His ministry just prior to His death
and resurrection, may we not learn from the record
OF His use OF leeting time and the lessons taught
in the very shadow of the cross that which shall
enrich our own experience and better fit us for the
Christian life
With His face toward Calvary, the Master IS
going up to Jerusalem. The highway leads through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

resume the special Sunday evening SER
mons on THE Divine Library.
These sermons have attracted large audi
ences. The particular theme this even
ing will be 'The First Book of Kings"
There will be a baptismal service at the
close of the sermon.
At the morning service Pastor Miller
will preach on THE Prodigal Son.
Brother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

John, 1923: III a
man love Me he will
keep My word. and
My Father will love
him. and We will
come unto him. and
m q X e our abode
with h 1 M This
verse contains in
brief a mans whole
religious experience.
First. he m u 5 {
love Christ. the in
termediary between
mankind and the
Father. Then. sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Keb. Mr. Currp to
prearb Tooap

- Ev. w. w. CURRY was eighty-nine
~ years of age today, and today
on the invitation of Rev. John van
Schaick, will occupy the pulpit OF the
Church of Our Father.
* !. *
The Tragedy of Achan Will be the
subject of DIR. Wedderspoon S sermon to-
morrow evening in Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, this being the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
: Bishop to Tisit Urinitp

HE Bishop of Washington will visit
W Trinity Church tomorrow morning
at II o'clock to confirm a class which
has been prepared by the rector, Rev.
George W. Van Fossen, assisted by the
curate Rev. J. L. Shovel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

sermon in the series on Tragedy and
Pathos in the Book Of Books"
Music will be furnished by the quartet
choir. assisted by the chorus choir. Mr..
Bowie will sing for the offertory. my
Hope Is in the Everlasting from THE
Daughter of Jairus, by Sir John
Stainer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
q Quo Minute Talk
to Doung Men.
By William Knowles Cooper,
GENERAL SECRETARY.
Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
Steps to the Christian Life.

~ I'D you ever stop to analyZe the
1S)6 stages of the Christians progress
- toward perfect realization in Christ?
Jesus has indicated these stages in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
"Tbe Dibine librarp'

THE special evangelistic services at the
" Ninth Street Christian Church. 9th
and D streets northeast, having closed.
the pastor, Rev. George A. Miller, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
9ntelligent # aitb.
q genten Sermon.

What wilt shall thee" Lord that
receive my sight Luke, 1S:4I.
mn confronted by personal spiritual problem the safest
WV question that ask souls is this: What would
csus do" In dealing exgencies public life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
ROYAL FELLOWS
FOR ROYAL time
Communicated.

T. H. Poole, the German Emperor
Of Berlin. who has been spending the
summer in the United States has for
a number OF weeks been in the CAPT.
tai city looking up the war situa-
ton. President Don Steffa who has
been here from Mexico in conference
with the Emperor for a number of
weeks, Col. Sam Fl. Clark from the
PHILIPPINE islands who stopped off a
few days to interview Lieut.. D. Mulick
Of London, England, and who has
been touring the United States this
summer, and DR.. T.. NJ. McLachlan,
the Germfr eye specialist of Berlin,
who is in this country for the purpose
Of getting a much needed rest have
organized a very interesting and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
Of
farm women

Mrs. Clark Kelley, of DEVILS Lake
prominent in club and farm circles
throughout the state, asi a member OF
the. press committee of,Ithe Inter,
national Congress of Farm Women,
has issued a request that all women
OF every locality in this territory
who are DESTROYS Of attending the
annual meeting OF the congress, to be
held at Tulsa, Okla, Oct, q to Nov.
/, enter into correspondence with
her at her home, to that end.
1t is hoped to start a. train from
| Winnipeg with the Saskatchewan,
Manitoba and Ontario delegates to be
reinforced at St. Paul, Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City by delegates
from all states contingupus to these
points. Applications may be made to
the %following:. tel a,e,a Ia
Miss Mabel C%lendenans oeare Farm
er's Advocate, Winnipeg, Man, Can.
Mrs. Clark Kelley, Devils Lake,
N. D. -. fl, aa, --.t
Miss Mabel aSens0r,, care Dakota
Farmer, Aberdeen, S. D. vAj ! .,..
Miss Mary Whedon, care The Far
mer's Wife, st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Jennie Buell., Grange lecturer,
Ann. ArbOr, Mich.
Miss Harriet Mason, are Ohio Far
mer, Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Marie Sellers, care Country
Gentleman, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Alberta M. Keeper, Winfield,
IF.
Mrs. Maude Griffith Wood, Clinton,
Mo.
Georgetta w. Waters, care Sue.
cessful Farming, Des Moines, 1r.
Mabel E. Graves, care Farmers
Mail & Breeze, Topeka, Kan. |
At all points where additions to
the party meet the train, it will, if
possible. be arranged to have some
recognition Of congress work in the
way of a train reception or some
thing Of the sort. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

spacious camp about 20 miles out Of
the city near Brittin, and will leave
today for the purpose of being among
the first to enter the field in search
of game Sunday morning. Game be-
ing so plentiful in this state, these
distinguished gentlemen could not re-
frain from taking the first week Of
the hunting season and enjoy the
true out door life. President Steffa
being also a noted chemist and food
specialist has kindly consented to
take charge Of The kitchen of this
splendid camp and the tempting
dishes these sportsmen will partake
of are enough to turn anyone green
with envy. - .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
DOCTOR FOR CARSON.

DR.. r. Fl. Leavitt OF Terre Haute,
Ind, who has been looking over the
country here with a view to locating
will settle at Carson in the near flu.
ture. He returned to his home to
wind up his business affairs, and will
soon arrive to make his home in