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

great. God alone from what little
in beginning Yet do only the
big things look with upon the things
appear insignificant We all know general
way the Importance small things but often fa make
use o them.
all ics experience teach not despise the
things If farmer the naturalist did this he
would have harvest.
The grain and the shrubs planted by the hus-
sandman who for the ripening days
be Indifferent to the helpless babe Care
and the little infant It's development
greatness manhood The mother does deplse
the oil small things
ignorant OF his B Cs
things
the
Iise the o
life the anger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

6. Feast of Tabernacles, 23:3s-A.
Z. Laws concerning sanctuary
seryice-the oil Gala and the
shewbread (24:5-O; blasphemy
(24:lO-22) and its penalty t24:23)
VI The Sabbatic year and year OF
jubilee. Chapters % and 20
/. The Sabbatic year, 25:1-1
2. The jubilee, 25:S-12: OF the land,
o5:13-2S: Of the dwelltnghouses,
25:29-34; Of the poor and the
bondmen, 2585-55.
;. Obedience and the blessings
CoG:l-13) and disobedience and
the curse C26:14-39l.
L. The restoration, 20:40-E.
VII Laws concerning vows, chap. ~.
/. The singular VOW. H:1-s.
= The sacrifice, 1913.
:. Concerning the house. 27:l4. 10.
l. Concerning the land, q :16-25-
D. Concerning the firstling, 27:c6, q.
g. Devoted things, N:2S, %.
= All holy to Jehovah, T:3o-34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

/, the end that the little has become very
great, and our reward will he very great
II is the law of life and the law of COM
pensation.
Neither big things nor little things in
the good deeds of life are 10 be done for
the sake of reward. but because they are
right. The Christian expects his reward
not as due TO merit, but to Gods grace
which enables him to do right He sows
the seed of faith. hope and love. and 1t
is the nature of that seed to Yield a ioy-
full harvest.
Go boldly on; do what s right
Ask not for private or good.
Let bright star direct thy sight
The polar star OF rcctitude
The Christian ought not to desn,se the
day OF small things. Christianity itself
was once as grain of mustard seed as
a small cloud. not bigger than "a mans
hand; and all its friends met In one small
room: but now It's influences are feIt in
all lands, and Christianity is recognized
as the mightiest force in all the world
1t seemed "A day of small things when
there was only u little company of he
lieyers in far-off Palestine yet n was
not small, for God was in IT,
Christianity, in its wondrous expansion.
has reached day of great things hut
In the individual Christian life and in
various departments of church work
there are minor labors requiring care and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28


The saddest thought In connection
with the familiar truth OF which speak
: that Satan does not despise the day
~ small things
The great enemy knows the Importance
II causing ind ference TO little Things
ne knows that the progress 10 evil Is
little by little There Is "A first tempta-
ton.
"I4ttl. Is llttle' the tempter said
A. n dark and cunning snare ne spread
For the young, unwary feet;
Little ty little and day by day
I'll tempt the careless soul astray
Into the broad, howery way,
Untii the ruin made Is complete.
We are not 10 despise the day OF small
things hut We are to despise the small
things that would lead US astray from
Nir.us's path.
The greatest thing in all life Is to
improve every little opportunity for
doing good III the little deeds of kind
ness are done. if the little words of
love are spoken. there will be no lack
Of great deeds of kindness or great words
az love. IL is the aggregate of these
little deeds and words that will
Mske our earth an Eden
Like the heaven above.
Most ~ rs are living in the day OF
email things. orr limitations are very
narrow in - far as doing what is con-
Sldered great things. But Il We do what
sc can 10. and not worry and fret be-
cause il seems little, We viii lind iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

l of the Lord that the prophet Zechariaf
y foundations of the temple being laid nqurng
Who hath despised the day OF small things?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

into Greek called it Leuitikon. of which
the Vulgate title. 'Leviticus," is the
Latinized FORM which has been retained
by all modern versions. This title Is very
appropriate, being derived from the sub
stance of the book in It's treatment of
the service performed by the priests and
others of the tribe of Levi.
Scope of the Book.
We saw the word Ruin written all over
the book of Leviticus, but with it came
a superinduced word of promised restora-
ton. In Exodus we saw the beginning
Of the fulhllment of the promise, the word
Redemption, either in fact or in symbol.
being written all over it. AT Sinai God
gave a redeemed people q laW-moral,
judicial, ceremonial.
The first. the natural. the spontaneous
outgoing act of a redeemed people, or a re-
deemed soul. is Worship-worship of Him
who provided the redemption Moreover.
the great continued, lifelong desire Of
him who has actually experienced God s
salvation is fellowship or communion
with God, his Savior.
Worship of God and communion with
Him must be In accordance with modes.
There must be methods. Accordingly. aft
er the exodus-giv!ng Of fundamental law,
the next step In the great onward move
ment of the full development of Gods re-
demptiye plan would naturally be to pre-
scribe modes and methods of approach to
Him; and that Is just what the book Of
Leviticus does. 1t is the worshiper's ritual
Of access to God. The word worship may
be written all over 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

MRS. DUNCAN FLETCHER.
match is dropped on the grass 1t is sure
to ignite and spread before one realizes
it. Everything is parched and yellow, but
in Washington the moisture in the air
keeps the grass and the leaves SO green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

the way OF access to God in worship and
communion and the second part OF eleven
chapters shows the practical result OF
such access, viz. separation unto Goa;
and here are given the laws regulating
the daily life and ordinary relations OK
the Israelite, SO that, as the accepted
child of God, he might walk In a manner
pleasing to Him. Then, no less than now,
1t was deemed that a man VINO pro-
fesses religion should live his religion.
Analysis.
PART ONE.
Chapters lie.
1. The Offerings. Chapters II.
/. The burnt-offering. 1:1-l1.
"a The bullock 1:1-9.
10 The sheep or the goat 1:1O-13.
go The doves or pigeons. 1:14-17.
.. The meat Tor food) offering. 2:1-16.
The general instructions Tvs. 1-ol:
baked in the oven ". A.; baked In
pan tvs 5. O.; baked in frying
pan Cv., .; presented unto the
priests Tvs. SID; the oblation Of
the first fruits Tvs. 12-16l.
3. The peace-offering, 3:1-17.
"a The OK, 3:1-5.
(2) The sheep or goat, 3:e-17
4. The sin-offering. Chapters and
5:1-13
% The second utterance of Jehovah.
ca The sin-offering for the high
priest 4:3-12 for the congrega-
ton. 4:13-21 for the ruler, AZ
20: for one Of the people. 4:27-30;
for special inadvertent offenses,
5:1-13.
;. The trespass-offering. 5:14 to 81.
"a The trespass against Jehovah.
5:14-18.
(2) The trespass against man, 6:1-7.
9. The law Of the offerings, 6:8 to
1888.
a. or the burnt-offering. 6:S-13.
(2) OF the meat-offering 6:14-1S.
t3) The offering Of the high priest,
6:10-23.
f4) OF the si1-offering 6:24-3O.
t5) OF the trespass- offering, 7:1.10.
90 OF the sacrifice OF peace-offer-
ings, 7:11-3S.
II. The Priesthood. Chapters $40.
1. Aaron and his sons; their conse-
Grafton. Chapter s.
% Aaron, S:1-12.
(2) Aaron and his sons, S:1S-21.
CD The conservation, S:22-3O.
t4) The sacrificial feast S:31-36.
Q The functions of the priesthood
exercised. Chapter 9.
% The new offerings of the
priests, 9:1-14.
I'D The peoples offerings, 9.15-21.
80 The fullness of blessing and
glory, 9:2224.
l. Nadab and Abihu: false worship
and its results. Chapter TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
@unbap morning Ualk.
little Ubings.
Bp harbep s.. 9rmin.
who hath despised the
day of small things?" Zech.,
4:IO.

Regard 10 vice 50 small that thou mayest
brook III
y, virtue small that thou mayest overlook i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Contents of the Book.

The book has twenty-seven chapters.
which easily and naturally divide into
two parts of sixteen and eleven.
The first part of sixteen chapters shows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15

ure during the nearly three mile trip
across the water. The lake was drag
ged for hours after the accident but
the body could not be located and thu
tired searchers quit their labors about
seven o'clock last evening. to resume
their efforts in securing the body this
morning.
Little is known OF the deceased's his
tory In the past and II is not thought
that he has any relatives living in
this part of the country at present.
He was a county character being
known more especially in Hammond.
Crown Point, Lowell and Cedar Lake
where he has worked at various times
since coming to this country. An ef-
fort is being made to locate his rela-
tives around these parts. in an effort
to provide proper burial as soon as the
remains are secured, but up to this
time the authorities have been un-
successful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
especial to THE TrMns.)


Whiting. Ind. Aug. 15.-weather
frolio tomorrow at st. Johns. the Lake
county beauty spot. 1t will take IL
railroad coaches on the c. !. g. s.. to
carry the OIL City TO the picnic and
accommodations have been prepared for
everyone III the corporate limits with
the exception of a few who are Ill or
have to work or resude to enjoy life.
Ready For a Siege.
When the Elks' special leaves the
OIL City at nine o'clock it viii have on
it a cargo OF rations intended to please
the palate and make happy the whole
digestive system. The outing Is of
the ld-fashioned-bas -hip-hip- hoo
ray! variety with a ball game between
the Gary and whiting lodges as q feat
ure. Clyde Hunter of the Gary order
accepted the challenge from whiting
in sassy letter. The teams Will come
together with blood in their eyes to
battle for life.
Come One-COme All,
r. B. Lewis OF the executive commit
tee has seen to 1t that the picnic has
been we'll advertised through the
proper SOURCES. He expects The Lake
County Times TO swell the attendance
from other cities In the Calumet as II
has stirred UP enthusiasm in whiting
The picnic" said Mr.. Lewis 'is held
solely for the purpose Of having a
great and glorious time"
Invite Autofsts-
Races, games and field sports win be
run Off for prizes. sterltng's orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
WHITING GOING ON FROL|C
TO ST. JOHN WITH OTHERS

will furnish the music and the adnce
pavilion at Spring Hill Grove in ST.
John is said to be as slick as scrappers
urday the Fifteenth" has been advertis-
ed far and wide.
Special Inducements are made to
the picnic. A parking place will be
till dark and there is plenty of time
after working hours to get there.
Executive committee-John C. Hail.
Walter Schrage and F. B. Lewis
Dancing oommittee-Clarence Moore.
Frank Gill Murray. and vinson James.
Concessions committee Edward
Grady. James Burton and Peter Moser.
Games and races committee-Chas.
Naef. and Thomas Duggan.
Transportation COMMUNICATIONS
Boyle and A. e. GLADDEN..
Finnace committee-D. J. Paskweitx,
J. E. Brtnksr and John schand.
Frank B. Lewis, who deserves great
credit for the part he has taken in
making the picnic a big success. an
nounces that the Elk special will go
rain or shine" I'VE are Fortunate -
he says, sin having a park where SO
many large open buildings provide
shelter In case of rain. The fun will
go on just the same II a storm does
blow up. II IT should look like an all
day rain come anyway for the only
place where you will be unprotected lie
on the road from the special to the
grove. a short block that can be gotten
over IN a minute or So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15

gestion that money would be needle
met with instant response. The greater
number of men in the audience came
forward and closed the meeting by
subscribing at once to the war fund
William Stoll. president of the assoc
citation. is highly gratified at the high
pitch of interest. t'Stiglitz Park Is de-
termined to have improvements equal
to It's neighbors We must get them
and we shall try to go after them in
the most practical way. Disannexation
was not a part of the associations
original program, but / am not sur
prised at the insistent demand for an
nexation to Whiting. Our committees
have been going over to plead with
the East Chicago council for many
years We all tired of 1t and feel
that the time for action has come"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15

day and after successfully negotiating
a swim from Clarks pier to the Monon
Park landing, was seized with cramps
on his return trip, while about eighty
rods from short and went down before
help could reach him, being seized
with cramps from fatigue and expos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15

There will be something doing every
minute at the Whiting Elks' picnic at
Spring Hill Grove. Saturday. August
1e. Don't miss the fun. Col
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15

-
vital Issue that overshadowed all 9TH
ers, and gave passion to the demand
for secession.
Tells A Chicken Story.
The principal speaker of the evening
was Mr.. A. NJ Hamilton of Whiting.
who was frequently applauded in his
discussion of the purposes of the asso-
citation. He closed with a story of a
colored gentleman who was caught
with the chickens on him, and intimat-
ed that Whiting is willing to steal the
Stiglitz Park Chicken whenever it is
possible to get away with it.
8. A Dancer favors annexation to
Whiting. He said: I'VE have no water
here fit to drink and no water for
our lawns. Gardening is almost inn
possible account of the lack of a
water service. The women of the
households are great sufferers. as the
we'll water is not adapted to laundry
purposes. 1 own two houses here and
I would almost giv@ them away"
Many Other Speakers.
Mr. J. J. Kelly aroused enthusiasm
in a short speech and brief talks were
made by H. S. Davidson and Secretary
James. Herman Stavitsky was another
speaker who wanted to cut the ties
that bind to East Chicago The sug-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
STIGLITZ PARK
READY FOR
SECESSION

gcestinusd from Par. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMEs
READER7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
EXPECT CROWDS At
ELKS' CELEBRATION
Lodge Members From Many
Towns of State Will
Attend.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. July AS the Elks have
planned the principal Fourth OF July cele-
bration for Ogden IL IS proba Die that a
large per cent al the city's population
will spend tomorrow In ogden canyon,
although a few OF the small surround
ing towns which have prepared for old /
fashioned celebrations viii draw rev
from ogden. The Elks' Purple day event
Will not only attract Ogden people, put
hundreds OF Elks and others from other
parts of the state.
THE assurance has been received from
the officers of Salt Lake lodge No. 80,
q. p O. T., that the Zion brothers, S0O
strong and accompanied by band, Wi'l
be here 10 participate Elks IN smeiier 5ei.el
delegations from Eureka, Park CITY
Provo and other cities are expected 10
assist in the festivities. The programme
prepared by the ogden lodge is one which
should keep the amusement loving person
busy from II o'clock 'i t9mofro" morning
The local Elks. With the Fedora ton
band. will meet the visiting Elks from
Salt Lake and other cities at the ban
berger station nj IL o'clock; The parade
Police officers, Ogden band. fire depart
ment, Marshal of the Day Harold PaGker
and aides. George Hogan and Nj. IL van
pyl5e; exalted rulers Of five ELK lodges;
Ogden Elks school children. salt Lake
la nd. Salt Lake Elks, Park City, Provo
nd Eureka Elks.
The athletic programme in the canyon
will be onened at 1870 o'clock and con-
iinue throughout the afternoon Inc prln-
cipal features are the wrestling contest at
o'clock between Harhertson ana Nc Nc
Carroll. and > ten round boxing exhibit
ton between Jack Clifford and the Bat
ling Dane The latter event will be
staged at o'clock in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
MAN IS KILLED BY
POWDER EXPLOSION
Special 10 Tie Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 3-1he first report OF a
fatal accident which occurred at Sublelt,
Ida, twenty miles west of Malad. on
Tuesday. was received here today when
Lawrence Corey OF the Corey johnson
Construction company, arrived home.
John Bowlin. Il resident OF Sublett. was
instantly killed by an explosion OF giant
powder and Dan Horn. a waterma ster OF
the district. received serious injuries
from being hurled down the side OF the
mountain.
For the past two years the construc-
tion company. has been engaged IN build
ing large dam and reservoir for an ir-
rigation project AZ Sublett. the work hav-
While the work under way. when the
accident occurred on Tuesday, had no
direct connection With the company's op-
ertions. il is tho first serious accident
which has occurred since the conStruc.
tion work was begun.
With the completion OF the m. It was
decided 10 Improve the roadway along
terested in the irrigation project took
up the work. While testing short
length OF fuse. Bowlin, regarded as an
expert powder man, touched off a cap
which exploded a large quantity Of giant
powder which was 10 have been used for
removing a point OF rocks. BoUlin's
body was blown to pieces and Horn was
thrown down the side OF the mountain.
Others in the party OF workers sustained
minor injuries Mr.. Corey declared to-
day that had he nor secured an un-
expected ride from Subett to Lovett the
nea rest railroad station, he would have
been at the scene OF tho accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
WINE MERCHANT
TOURS ITALY

His tour was a sort OF celebration as
he did not expect 10 be we'll again.
Mr. James Raggi, Wine Merchant. 59l
known IN the Italian banking quarter,
was in one of the san Francisco hospitals
with dropEy. due TO Brieht's Disease.
Medical sklll had been exhausted and
friends and physicians thought his days
numbered.
Editor r. NJ. Wood OF san Francisco,
who had recovered from Brieht's Disease
induced Raggi 70 take UP the same treat.
ment. Fuiton'S Renal Compound. In q
few months the case was Yielding and
within a year his doctors reported him
normal and he left for Il tour OF italy
These facts can be proved by anyone
having friends In San Francisco
II only one-tcnth of the rccoveries In
Erights Disease reported by patients un.
der Fultons Renal Compound are true
then in view OF The admission of the
books that under their prescriptions re.
covery in chronic Brght's Disease is i'm
possible, there would still be but one
thing TO do II you have Brghts Dis
ease YOU owe IL 10 yourself and famliy
TO try Fulton's Renal Compound he;ort
giving up. II can be had at Schra nm.
Johnson, Drugs, THE Never Substitu-
tors" Five t5) Good Stores
Ask for pa amphlet on our Investigation
into the incurability of Brghts Disease
or write John j. Fulton Co. San Fran
! cisco. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
WOMEN PROMINENT IN
WELSH EISTEDDFOD

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 3.-Women
singers took almost complete possession
OF the Interna tional Welsh Esteddfod
here today, competitions for women
choirs being held during the afternoon
and evening sessions. Announcement Of
awards is expected to be made tomor-
row.
Choirs Of not less than fifty voices,
number Of them led by women conduc-
tors represented the cities Of Johnstown,
Pa: Scranton. Pa; Wheeling, w. Va:
Steubenvile o.: Canonsburg, Pa,
Youngstown. O.; Canton, o.; Altoona. Pa, 4;
New Castle. Pa; McKeesport, Pa; Pitts
burg and Chicago.
Other competitions had to do with the
literary features of the Eisteddfod The
Judges announced they were una BILE to
agree on the winner OF the prize offered
for a national anthem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
SECRETARY BRYAN
ACTING PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July S.-William j.
Bryan tomorrow will be acting presi-
dent OF the United States This title
for years has been given popularity to
the ranking officer OF the admins istraton
In Washington I'm the absence OF the
president and the vice president, and the
Fourth OF July will find Mr., Bryan Sit
ting on the lid." with President Wilson.
Vice President Marshall and every mem
Der OF the cabinet except himself out of
the city,
Secretary Bryan expects TO be nj the
state department tomorrow afternoon a nd
at home later. Business, principally,
VIII be at a standstlli during the day. The
senate and the house nave recessed until
Saturday and all OF the departments Will
be closed. Activity will be confined 10
the senate finance COMMITTEES. The COM
mlttce will put finishing touches to the
completed Underwood Simmons tariff
bill In time for the Democratic caucus
Saturday and will give up most OF the
holiday to work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
YOUNG ATTORNEY Is
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

Los ANGELES, July "a $40 suit
OF clothes to one witness and n cash
payment of less than $1,000 purchased
the liberty of Michael Mumolo. charged
with murder, according to allegations
in an indictment under which c. V.
Riccardi, prominent Young attorney,
was placed in Jail. where he remains
today unable to procure bail of $4,000.
Riccardi was Mumolo' 8 attorney in the
murder trial. which occurred in Novem-
ber. last year. The district attorney IS
Office, after the acquittal, began an in
vestigation,
The witnesses who are alleged to
have taken the clothes and the money
TO testify in favor of Mumolo were not
present when the crime was committed,
according to n purported confession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
RELEASED ON BOND

CHICAGO July Fifteen railroad of
ficials in all had surrendered and had
given bond today In connection with the
killing OF George NJ. Scott and Mrs Willis
*. Smith al Oak Park. June %. Of
ficers and directors of the metropolitan n
& West Side Railroad company and the
Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Railway com
jury. charged with being crlminally
negligent in failure to provide for the
safety OF the public at the point where
IA Metropolitan train struck Scotts auto
mobile
The officials who appeared today at the
states attorneys office md surrende cred
themselves We're. Paul D. Sexton. secre-
tary OF the Metropolitan company. G. r.
Flenner, D. j. PETERS c. J. Jones and
e. c. Faber directors Of the Aurora, Ell
gin & Chicago company.
Each was released under $4,000 bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Salt Lake Statistics
Maria ge Licenses.

Charles J. Ienscu. Murray. and Cora Jsckson,
Salt Lake.
Edward Johnson aud May Wall both OF Bing-
ham.
David Carok and Teka ostoryio. both Of Ring-
ham.
George Berry and Elizabeth Tresaskis. both Of
Bingham.
james Ekscdt and Mae Johnson both OF Sal,
Lake.
James T, warburton and Eliza R. Bcrry both
Of Silver City. Utah
Ernest W. riuoysou and Della LLOYD. both oi
FayFou.
William J. Charles, Salt Lake, aud Alice Dc st.
Jcor. Cintah
william J. casida, Pueblo. Colo. and Pat,Ie
Ryan Denver, Colo