davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-05-17
m HRoAD Ak CAR N FoUED
an GAIH Az HB PoILoWua
R RRAHD9s

I" IRoAD Ak CAR H ToUED
an GAxI Az zm RoLLoWua
UWB G9AAD8:
TFom On and after tAis date The
Broad Az, can Be found On sale ct the
following news stands:
A. =. TeFvSlon, cigar store and news
stand, 1904 State street.
George L Martin, maker Of fine Gig.
ara and news stand, Is ". s1st st,
nsaI State.
r. II. Harvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, is ". 51st ST. near
Dearborn.
". 8. Cole, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, "a W. 31st st, near Dearborn.
7. B. Hall, laundry ONCE and news
stand, IL ". 2oth St., near State.
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and newI
stand, $3.50 State st.
W. II. Maxwell, notions, eigArs, To-
baceo, CONNECTIONS and news stand, 5944
State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, 50 W. sOth st.
2. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, W. 9th St, near State.
Sylvester MeGlofin, news stand and
laundry Office, 4122 State st.
William Gsughan, laundry ONCE,
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 1855
State St.
Mrs. L B. Taylor, notions, cigars
and news stand, Is W. seth Street,
near State.
A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions,
stationery and news stand, s64o 8.
State st.
J. q. Roberts, barber shop and news
stand, S3Os15 s. State st.
Abram Aplin, cigars, tobacco, gents
furnishings and news stand, 47sO 8.
State st.
A Il. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 1925 s. State st.
White q Bell, toilet articles, cigars,
tobacco and neWI stand, 2942 s. State
st.
Fred N. Waterfeld, cigars, tobacco
and news stand. 1913 W. 61st street,
near Ada.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-05-17

a hint for the man who likes % work
about the house: 10 avoid splitting q
board when driving q nail, says q me-
ehanical magazine, cut on the point Of
the nan with pnerA- Such q nail win
punch rather than wedge tts way
through and may Be driven almost on
the edge Of the board without split
ting It.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-05-17
THE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF ILLINOIS.

OlA La koG4l AoeofNN V.
Un6sR Stats cSVSrEmsat SuDsFVisiSs.
S0Go dspodtsd With Aesshts. IPolieieS Of all
kinds, nngtng from I'VE cents g ten tho11nd
doIlaFG. Our indoStrAE Oont7e6 give % the color
"a policy holdor more than 2uy otherloompauy for
0auD0WoakU premium.
cSlsrsA Lsuuks b WTifa al csllScf Ten Bminsss
Information Of rates and vllleS % your aSo Ym
befumiahed free, 1pon irving your Age. mana md
nddroIlto
Ths AnSFiean life InSEranss Co., q nllRsls,
Ii RanSSlnhE 72W0at Adams StrasE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
9ubilee Gunn.
Ube Great 0@ork of Aletbooists for Col
oreo people to Be markeo bp Raising
of $4,000.

mo mark the fifty years since the
VI signing by President Lincoln Of the
eman: ipation proclamation, the
Freedmen's Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal C:lurch is raising 100000 from
colored Me.hodists and their immediate
friends. and 100000 from Methodists at
large. 'tot:il of half million dollars, for
jubilee fug,d. The plan is that each COL
ored Methodist give 81. and organiza ton
is progressing on that basis. Sunday,
February 8. is to be Emancipation day,
and the campaign starts in vigorously
from that time. to be concluded by the
end of 1913. Celebrations are planned for
Independence day next July. and the final
celebration Is to take place January j,
1914. with announcements of victory in
getting the 100000.
The FreeG1nen's Aid Society founded
by Methodi3tS of the north, was one of
the very earliest agencies through which
whites help blacks and it is one of the
largest. Its work is educational. chiefly
the training Of leaders in the negro race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
and peoplezBS2;}}

Thursday. in connection with the mid
week service. The topic will be In the
Kings Service"
= :: X
The cantata ''Rebecca' will be given
under the auspices of the Berea class
and Woman's Missionary Society of the
Fifth Baptist Church in the church Tues
day evening. February Is. 1t will be
given in the main auditorium and is re-
sarded as an exceptionally interesting sa-
cred music production.
x :. x X
Rev. DR.. d. w. Skelinger of Richmond
Hill. y. Y, formerly pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church of this city, will
occupy the pulpit of Westminster Church
Memorial this morning and evening
and the following sunday morning and
evening.
x y x
Today at the II O'Clock service in
the Church of the Covenant Rev. DR..
Charles Wood will preach. The double
sextet Will sing at the go o'clock an
nual service. followed by the o'clock
service with sermon on The Causes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

The Sunday school choir OF Calvary
Baptist Church will give its first concert
Wednesday evening under the direction
of Mr. Louis A. Potter. jr. The choir
soprano. and Mr.. Richard P. Backing.
tenor, and the public Is invited to attend.
r X X X
Mr.. Donald Harris Freeze, organist and
director Of the Luther Memorial Church
will give the first of a series of recitals
Wednesday evening. He will be assisted
In giving the program by the solo quar-
tet OF the church. composed of Miss Az
mes Whelan. soprano: Miss Carolyn Goff
contralto: Mr.. Charles Allen, tenor. and
Mr.. Joseph !Schofield. bass
"A Shock for Washington Folks" Is
Rev. e. Hez Swems subject for this
and streets northeast The Sunday
morning congregations at the church are
steadily increasing.
i: = X x
At Epiphany parish hall Friday night a
meeting was held Of the executive com
mittee of the Tridiocesan Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew convention. which will
meet in Washington Saturday and Sun
day, April 5 and g.
There were present Mr.. A. P. Anderson,
president, of Baltimore: Mr.. Paul r.
Daley. secretary. OF Washington: Mr..
Singleton and Mr.. Richard Goode of
Washington. subcommittee were ap-
pointed and details were arranged.
"a large number Of the members Of the
Vaughn class Of Calvary Baptist Sunday
school will attend the big mass meeting
to be held at the New National Theater
at :; o'clock this afternoon for the
purpose of indorsing and urging the pas
sage of the Jones-Work bill, at which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Discomfort" The evening chorus choir
of 100 voices will assist in the O'Clock
evening service self Mastery will be
the subject of DIR. Woods sermon at this
service.
The regular vesper service of the Y. w.
c. A. 1886 r street tomorrow will be in
charge of the physical department. Rev.
Paul r. Hickok will speak on the sub
lect THE Body and the Soul or the Phys
ical and Its Relation to the Spiritual and
Moral" The meeting is at 4:3O, and Is
followed by the acquaintance hour at
$40. which is in charge of the Chevy
Chase chapter.
The home mission study class held its
first meeting Tuesday evening, with
talk on The History of the Mormon
Church" by Miss Grace Guy. The Sec
week at O'Clock, at which time Miss
jackson. daughter of the late Dr. Shell
don Jackson will speak on The Sacred
Books and Doctrines of the Mormons."
This class Is under the direction of Mrs.
Nj. V. Richards, and is open TO all women.
no.fee being required
The quartet of Calvary Baptist Church.
composed of Mrs Ethel Hoftzclaw Cav
Ter. soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed. con-
tralto; Mr.. Richard r. Backing, tenor,
and Mr.. Theodore T. Apple, bass, with
Mr.. Louis A. Potter, jr, Organist and
director VIII render. Gounod's cantata.
o'clock. The quartet will be assisted
by Mr.. anton Kaspar, violnist and the
program will include also a duet by Mrs
Gawler and Mr.. Backing, MY Song Shall
delssohn's Hymn Of Praise; a sole by
Mrs. Reed. MY Redeener and My Lord .
by Dudley Buck. and a solo by Mr. Apple
out OF The Depths, by Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Baptist effort

MN account of the lecture by Nine.
" Mountford, to be given this
evening at the First Baptist Church, 18th
and o Streets the series of talks which
Pastor McMaster has commenced, on
1.-The Baptist Position" will be post
poned one week Nine. Mountford will
present, 1.-The Traditional Life of Jacob
In view of the present line of study this
lecture ought to be of special interest
to all Sunday school workers and adult
Bible classes.
i. :! !: =
The Christian Endeavorers of Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church held a social
Wednesday evening at the manse. Dur
ing the evening Rotations We're rendered
by Mrs NJ. X. Campbell and Mr.. Wal
lace. The following contributed to the
musical program: Mrs. Hawley, Mrs.
Graves and Mr. Walter Wakefield. Miss
Laura Spinner was chairman of the So
cial committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

10 go out and in turn train other colored.
leaders. 1t has more than twenty schools
and colleges, preparing ministers. teach
ers, physicians and following out the new
emciency ideas. industrial training OF
farmers. mechanics and sanitary engf-
neers. In forty-six years more than 200
Uo young men and women have gone out
from this society's schools to lives of
usefulness and Christian service
The society points out, in its jubilee ap-
peal, some wonderful statistics OF the
progress OF the negro race in the fifty.
years. More than six in ten can read the
Bible, as compared with seven I'm ten
emancipated Russian serfs Vet i'm Hitter.
acy- Forty thousand churches have.
been built at cost of S.0.oo0.0e The.
value of homes and farms. owned by col
ored people runs into the hundreds Of.
millions. So great has been the progress
that Methodist bishops are throwing
themselves into this celebration in the eff
fort TO assist them further. The presi-
dent of the society is Bishop w f. An
derson. who is Well known To Washington
Methodists by reason of having presided
over the Baltimore annual conference OF
the church year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

EW YORK is not to follow Euro
AZ pean ways in cathedral building
~ and take generations to COM
p1ete the largest and costliest edifice
devoted to religious purposes in the
new world. 1t has been the idea Of the
bishop who founded the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine, the late Dr. Pot
ter, that the structure should be
growth, as it's work grew. The present
bishop, DR.. Greer, wants to perform the
task as soon as possible, and has de-
vised a scheme by which the whole
thing is to be done within the next five
years, save only the dome and the
transepts. About 100000 will be
needed, but the bishop believes New
York people will give him 100000
year for five years. He has just out
lined the plan. and has received its in
dorsement by about two hundred of
New York S. wealthiest women.
Money has been given. and there are
under construction nine buildings on
the cathedral grounds at the present
moment. The amount Of their COM
bined cost will be $1.6OO.000. One of
these is synod hall. to cost $500. 600
when the Episcopal general convention
meets in New York. j. Pierpont Morgan
was the prime mover TN having this
convention for New York. and it was
he who gave the major part Of the
money for the hall. The structure is
later to be used for general meetings,
not always Episcopal. but such as mean
all upltft causes: Two other structures
are residences for the bishop and the
dean, to cost $4,000 EACH Still an
other is choir school for the training
of boys who sing In the cathedral choir.
Pupils In this school are to be gotten
from every part Of the country. As
payment for their singing daily and
Sundays good college preparatory
training is given them. The school is
modelled on the English ones.
The five other structures are the
chapels which surround the sanctuary.
Crowds attend the cathedral services,
and according to Bishop Greer, speak,
ing the other day to givers Of the
effectively answer the question
why people do not attend religious
worship as formerly with the affirma-
ton that they do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Celebrating 4eare Of Constantine
program put .6ortb bp the Vatican
Cobering Alutb Of Bear to Be Abopteb
tit amerira.

December some anniversaries will be
kept, the whole celebration covering a
good part of the year. In most Ameri-
can dioceses some of these dates will be
observed. Many pilgrimages to Rome, to
witness the ceremonies, will be made from
this country.
In Rome the great service in St. Peters
to commemorate the anniversary will
take place April 20. but before that, be-
ginning March 30. there will be a pro-
cession, passing over some Of the route
of the victorious Constantine army. In
early April there will be a service in ST.
John the Lateran, the cathedral church
of the Bishop Of Rome. that is. the Pope
Many eminent cardinals and bishops are
to be preachers on these days.
A church Is to be erected near the ia
nous bridge. the traditional place of the
heaviest fighting, to commemorate Con-
stantine and his services to the church.
All of the rites, as the Greek. Armenian
and others. Will hold celebrations in Rome
and in their respective countries. In this
country the date of most Of the celebra-
tons will be Sunday, April 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

and plans are making for a labor heads
quarters, In part city and in part ma
tional, that will cost $50 900. If there
seems chance to secure so much money
the plans will be enlarged to 100000.
A great hall, a motion picture departs
ment, offices for labor organizations dor.
mitories for labor leaders and a meeting
hall on the roof are features of the plans.
Special efforts will he made, il is an
nounced, for boys and girls, their educa-
tional and recreative interests since IL Is
stated that the number Of such to be at
tracted and held are limited only to thu
size or the building. Presbyterian lead
erS, those OF conservative turn, say they
do not know where the funds are coming
from. although the site is paid for but
the labor people believe they Will be able
TO get them. such start having been
made.
The experiment Of bringing church and
labor interests together has been success
ful beyond the widest hopes of the pro-
jectors at the beginning. three or four
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
proposeb Cburcb anb gabor
Bullbimg.
presbpterian experiment So 5urressful
Ttat $35o,ooo Headquarters IS
39lanne1.

~ RESBYTERIANS led some years
MI ago IL organized effort to reach
~ workisgmen. A part Of their plan
was the crs.ttion of a department Of
church and l.oor. with Rev. Charles Stel-
zle at its he+.i. Finding an unused Pres
byterian Chps ch on the lower East Side
of Manhattan. New York city. the depart
ment occurred At. and secured also the CO.
operation OF i: New York Presbyterians.
Meetings wera begun. and working people
and their families began to attend them.
Gradually organizations began to use
the building, the latter not well adapted
to their use, of course. At present four
thousand members Of labor organizations
use the building per month. and many
more would 40 so. it is claimed, If 1T
were larger :l1d there We're more nights
in the week.
Now $2OOG1 has just been paid to Sc
cure the site permanently for labor uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Ren Cbureb effort

GILL about Swedenborg, the character,
~ genius and achievements of the noted
Swede. who after a century and a half.
it is declared. is receiving fuller recogni-
ton than ever before from both scien-
lists and theologians, will be told in the
lecture this evening at the New
Church, 10th and Corcoran streets. by
Rev. Charles w. Harvey of Philadelphia.
On the following Sunday evening the
Rev. John Goddard Of Newtonville. Mass,
will tell especially of "Swedenborg as
Prophet and Seer"
These lectures are in a series being
given at the church setting forth, It 70
declared, the real place and mission OF
the New Church in the religious world
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

But is brief retirement from the
pomp and disqualification of worldliness
enough?
No; for the true sensuaIist denies him.
self at times that appetite and sense may
be revived.
Will the irritation of sackcloth or the
symbolic penitence of sprinkled ashes sat
isfy either God or man if they be all and
wholly from without?
No; God is not satisfied with these. nor
is the soul of man. THE sacrifices of
God a broken spirit. a broken and a
contrite heart, o God. Thou wilt not
despise.''
AS we enter upon this season Of self
deniel and worship; as We mediate upon
the life Of our Master and those words
and deeds which He spake and wrought
before the hour of His death upon the
cross. shall We not be better fitted for
this I.enten season and for all of life
yet TO come if We stop for a brief time
to hear the challenge of that wondrous
text which heads this page? IF any
man would come after Me, let him deny
himself and take up his cross daily and
follow Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
housewife finds it to
r. her advantage to have all
- her linens stamped with

- Her advantage To nave all
- her linens stamped with
some indelible mark of
identification. However, ink in it
self carries no beauty, even though
the letters may be very orna-
mental. and most women eSchew
ink markers for this reason.
Nothing can be more appro-
pirate for such purposes than the
fancy embroidery letters shown,
they being indelible i'll that once
embroidered on the goods they
become practicallysa part OF it.
They are beautiful Ia behold. as
no glarlng contrasts are used.
Most laundresseS al today are
more or less careless. a YOU more
than often have time and again
experienced. and a means of iden-
tihcatlon may prove very valuable
10 you. Work the letters out III
satin stitch, being careful To make
them as even as possible. and then
pad them TO suit your own idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

- OMAN Catholic churches in the
N United States will follow the pro-
gram made ont by the Vatican
and just received in this country for the
celebration Of the sixteenth centennial Of
the proclamation Of the edict Of Milan
known as the peace OF Constantine. 1t
was in the year 313 that Constantine
won a battle. small In modern ideas Of
battles but large in that day, that made
the edict possible and changed the domi-
nant authority In Rome from heather to
Christian.
Observance Of the anniversary Of this
important event is to begin in Rome the
Sunday following Easter. There will be
whole week of celebrations, from April
6 to 49, and then throughout May there
will be special events. AS late as next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

meeting Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of
Georgia and others will speak. The men
Will meet at the Sunday school house at
2:4j o'clock and march to the theater
Attendance at this meeting was the mat
ter which Mr.. Vaughn was urging before
the executive committee OF the class club
when he was stricken with his fatal ILL
ness some days ago
X x *
A special series of sermons on "F'unda-
mental Doctrines of the Christian Faith
are to be given In Northmnster Presby-
terian Church. beginning today, by
the pastor. Rev. Samuel A. Bower. His
special subject for tomorrow will be
Cod Following Sunday mornings he
will preach on Creation 1.-THE Bible"
and Immortality of the Soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

edition has an introduction that ia
printed in English
Inc translation was made by four
Shinese scholars under direction Of
Rev. William N Brewster and is put
on sale by the American Bible Society
at about fifth OF the cost of publish
ing il.
A striking proof that the Bible finds
an open door in the new China comes
from Human province, where one of the
socfety's superintendent is making a.
careful canvass of the business houses
or Changsha, the capital city OF the
province. He finds that not more than
one in thirty Of these houses refuses to-
purchase copies of the Scriptures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

~ He American Bible Society has just
Hi issued an edition Of the Bible. In
completes form. that uses Roman
letters in PLACE Of the difficult Chinese
characters. The language is the Hingh-
wa dialect, uaed in the Fuhkien prov
ince, Of whict, the city Of Foochow is
the commercial capital. The new Bible
is Of course. not RomaniZed in doc
ployment of she English athabet. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
5eronn Baptist 0N ork
IS ~

* - AN in Church. Lodge and
1fl Business will be the morn
NV ing theme of Rev Ii. V. How
lett pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, 9Th street and Virginia avenue
southeast, today. This is the sixth in
series of sermons on the general sub
ject. "A Man and His Religion.
Two more sermons in the series are an
nounced on the topics, THE Manliness
of Jesus" and Where Is Zebedee"'
In the evening there will be a song
service and a short sermon by the pas
tor. Daring 10 Forget"
Wednesday Nine Lydia Mountford de-
livers her lecture THE King of the Shep-
herds" in the church.
The congregation will elect deacons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
To Transfer This Design.

DUT cake of soap Qaundrv
1 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 sheet of
'blottlng paper. Place the mate
rial or fabric to which the design
Is to be transferred on hard. fat
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 tablespoon rub.
pressing hard, until the design is
entirely transferred. being careful
to rub from rather than toward
you.
When rubbing you can sec 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, 1913-02-09

bauble pleasure will be laid aside, replaced by
prayerbook and Scripture. Men and women will
desert the places OF amusement to throng the sane
tuary; indulgence will be checked and almsdeeds
done; while priest and pastor tell anew the story
OF the sacrhcial love of Jesus Christ.
This IS an ancient custom in the church; SO
old, indeed, that the martyr-sant Irenaeus speaks
OF 1t as generally observed in his day, only cen
fury and half distant from Calvary. At first but
d few DAYS LII length and then extending little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

later to almost fifty days time hold twood
Tor the followers OF the
Of tasting and like period preceding His resurrection
From the days Gregory the period forty DAYS
accompanied by hastings OF varying degree.
1t is worthy thing, this selldena holds
measure OF reward than other of which humanity
capable There but three religious beliefs that divide the
earth between them They Judaism. Moammedanism
sconquerlng Christianity but we'll that each
three had founder and leader who the hour of his
conquest tasted forty days That lies and the
His life for sinful
the divine ideal example who learned
fully and praccd nearly His PRONUNCIATION
sef-denial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Tbe 0Qap of 5elf=Denial.
q qenten menitation.
Bp Keb. Samuel 0N. 6rafflin.

IF would Me- let him himself
his cross daily, and follow Me- Luke, O23
II NI IS here and for forty days practically the whole Christian
~ world will aside pursuit pleasure and sack
cloth ashes devote itself unwordness worship The