davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

sonal salvation Of men, SO that, although
''the same program is carried out in this
direction as OF yore, the stormy days when
the battle was severe and the triumphs
OF grace correspondingly glorious have
waned pereeptibly. Not that the army
does not still See souls saved at its affairs
many are still born into the kingdom
through it's efforts. But the changed con-
ditions have altered somewhat the cur
rent of the army's endeavors Now, in
stead OF merely seeking the personal SAL
walton of men, as was the case in the
earlier days of its history. a wonderfully
diversified ministry for the varied needs
of humanity has sprung up by q natural
course of development"
"A feature OF this diversified ministry
has just come to light in the words
OF the New York Word, which finds,
after all the anti-vice crusades in Chica-
go. that the rescue and maternity home
OF the Salvation Army In that city has
been receiving about 1000 unfortunate
girls every year and making no noise
about 1t, having neither brass band, a
legislative inquiry. nor board of So
ciety patrons" Such methods Of work,
says the Enterprise Beaumont, Tex,
show 1.-The difference between salvation
and society, saving and sensation-seek-
ing. saving and Summing" while the
members Of the legislative committee In
yestigating the Salvation Army Maternity
Home in Chicago, the Chicago Tribune
says. expressed satisfaction with the show
ing, declaring the Salvation Army meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Tmo Campaigns
Missionary Workers Have
Tasks Of Deep Interest on
Hand.

~ HE missionary people have two
Ul. campaigns on hand. one involving
a single phase of home missions.
to be put through this fall, and the other
home and foreign mission everybody.
give canvass, to eliminate at Easter. 1914
1t was out OF the latter that tho EDisco-
pal board of missions took itself.
The home missions council. in which
are joined all home societies, including
the women's societies. held a home mis-
sion week in 1912 that was counted . far
greater success than the laymens mis-
sionary or men and religion movement,
because it reached far more people at less
expense. That effort IL 10 be repeated in
1912. to end with Thanksgiving day. Il
will Ire devoted wholly TO the immigrant
ways for reaching and assimilating him.
After this home campaign had been de-
cided on the home and foreign leaders
together decided upon the every-membeT
canvass. to be run off next spring. Work
IS now on, in spite of the warm weather,
TO form committees in all churches of al
names that shall serve this fall for the
immigrant home effort. and next spring
for the all-around mission one.
The missionary education and the lay.
mems missionary movements are giving
most Of their attention to these CAM
paigns. Education. and then givine every.
body something specific 10 do to help. are
forms Of the earlier or 1913 campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
The CEREMONY OF The SCALPS cR1nndo
/" On The @alm Of &l9her 31in9s :

DDS were almost ideal" The institution
accepts no girl or woman unless she
promises to keep and care for her child
the Tribune says, and 1t explains the con-
duct of the home in this statement OF
Miss Anna L. Haustin, the matrOn:
1.-THE great majority of the mothers are
unmarried, but they love their babies
as well as those women who have no
stigma attached to them. Some of our
patients are Of the red-light districts. and
their mother-leve and the responsibility of
nourishing the tiny life often make bet
ter women of them. When a Girl is
ployment. We keep track of her as much
as possible. If she loses her position We
try to find her another.
There are 600 girls a year at our
of them. Some. who are of foreign birth,
return to Europe. Some become wives
and others drift again into hayward
lives. We require no money, the girls
do not have to work hard, and they
are not allowed to do anything, except
possibly light sewing. for three weeks
before the child is born. There is a
nominal fee OF SO, however, and some Of
the patients pay it. Those who cannot
pay are just as we'll treated as the
others
Another form of enterprise for social
regeneration, supported by the Salvation
Army. is the fresh-air camp for adults
and children and the farm home for
waits. There are about 100 boys and
girls on a dairy farm at Spring Valley.
n. Y, according to Adjt. Underwood, in
charge, who says the whole purpose of
the country home IS Ito give the boys
and girls a chance and to prepare them
for agricultural pursuits. The more peo-
pie the army can send to the farms the
more it is doing for the public good
That the public appreciates the work of
the army is evidenced In the report OF
Col Clifford on the fresh-air camp at
Canton, Mass. which appears in the
army's official organ, the War Cry. The
township committee at first refused 10
vote an appropriation extending the
water supply to the camp. This was be
fore they had come to know our work"
Col. Clifford relates, but this year the
appropriation to give us water was voted
without a dissenting voice. We wish you
could have heard those speeches." the
colonel continues, Catholic and Protest
ant professional man and farmer. each
adding his tribute to the work we are
doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
@pfn=air 5erbite.

IT HE last Of series of sermons by
" Rev. DR.. Johnston of Philadel phia.
rector of the Church of the Saviour,
will be preached at the open-air service
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, on
the Cathedral Close. Hitherto atten-
ton has been called to this series of
sermons as being the product of rich
experience and as presenting Chris
tianity on the simple experimental
grounds OF ancient times.
1t is quite marked, according 70 DR..
Johnston, that Christianity has yeered
from its old moorings, but DR.. john
ston declares that the basic doctrines
OF the Christian faith, in the present
age, are precisely as they were in the
first century. and q Christian now is
not expected to believe more than Were
the Christians of the first century. The
fact that the Christians OF the present
age do believe more. ard compel
others to- believe more also, 1t is
ayerred. is owin- to tire conditions OF
the missions of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Vice President Marshall said in a
recent address that "the theory OF this
Titled TO life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness, but we must have a true
sense OF religion to acquire the proper
conception OF this"
Religion Is the foundation upon which
10 build. All other foundation is sink
ing sand.
In discussing on life as a warfare
] accept the Pauline idea that the true
and effective soldier in the cause of
truth must be instructed and guided by
the teachings of religion His military
academy Is the church. In which the
text book and manual for all his
training Is the Bible
In this view of life as a warfare the
duties and services of the ordinary
soldier afford illustration of the re-
quirements Of those who enlist in the
cause of religion
The sacrament is the initial and
Fundamental idea I'm religion. and the
word signifies oath of allegiance,
the oath taken by soldiers to be true to
their country and their commander So
vows OF loyalty are to be taken by all
who enlist in the good warfare He IL
not entering upon a life OF ease and
fdlenesS. but one OF hardship and dan
ger. He has many enemies TO face and
his course is fraught with stern, I'M
compromising realities and almost
ceaseless activities.
All who war In the good warfare are
ever marching and fighting, in sum-
mer and In winter. in heat and in cold.
IN health and in sickness. in strength
and In weakness, in sunshine and in
cloud, in hope and In fear till the end
comes and the last reyeille is sounded
When one Is called upon TO meet a
giant OF some overmastering appetite,
some besetting sin, his conflict resembles
that OF the gladiator in the arenas of
ancient Rome. who met I'm single combat
n foeman of prowess and renown- Yet
IN such a contest there Is this difference:
In the giadiatorial encounters vast crowds
were looking on, and their shouts nerved
and cheered the contestants; but IL is
not so in the combat with some giant
OF evil. Alone and In the darkness he
|, struggles with his dread enemy. 80 II
seems, vet he IL not alone. He IL en-
compassed about by great cloud of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

witnesses. though invisible 10 his finite
vision. II he is true TO his oath of allie
glance TO the worlds conqueror, he may
hear His cheering words: u will be with
you: will be thy buckler and shield.
1t is in these dread conflicts that the
heroism Of the soul is proven.
When evil thoughts rise up in the
heart in united force-when the assaults
OF terrible temptation hurl their deadly
missiles-when the wounds of outraged
conscience are bleeding and the head
IS Keeling under the blows Of infidel logic,
then Is the hour that calls for courage
like that of the true soldier who in the
| smoke and carnage of the battlefield
stands firm and resolute at his post.
Religion teaches that the soldier in the
cause or truth may be thoroughly fur
nished and equipped with an inyulnera-
BILE canopy Of defense. In all the con-
fiicts with the weaknesses OF the flesh
or with the foes without. he may be in
eased in an impregnable armor. His
ioins grit about with truth, and having
on the breastplate of righteousness. and
MS Feet shod with a preparation OF the
gospel OF peace. and above all having the
shield or faith, wherewith he shall be
aoie to quench all the fiery darts of the
wicked: on his head the helmet OF saliva
ton, and in his hand the sword of the
Spint, then he may meet every foe only
TO conquer.
All along the line OF march from the
cradle to the grave there IL q continuous
life battle. Many do not appreciate this
fact. and live as II no conflict was re-
quired. and without resistance follow the
desires OF their hearts and the sugges-
tons or their enemies. Many again real
lie that there is a life battle, but
through Incidence avoid the contest,
choosing instead To enter into an alliance
with their foes.
Others again begin the fight without
any conception of the character and
power OF the enemies to be met and
without preparation for the contest soon
fall ingloriously.
The wise recognize that the conflicts
OF life are grave and serious realities.
and conscious of their own inability to
overcome the powers arrayed against
them, they place their reliance upon the
God OF Battles. They survey well the
field, discover the position and measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
1 a ] se san

m HE FITTING MEMORIALS to Gen. William Booth in the
~ shape of mlondoa training school for officers in New
York and chain wokingmen the country
tract the attention of editorial only to the rapid
growth of the Salvation Army development along the lines
OF social service In the Of the Province Vancouver B.
religious of around the
globe with such phenomenal strides has the Salvation Army
within the last half century, The Province calls attention the
tact that in the statistics stood second the list
of those religious growth numerically has great
est and reminds that there hardly Of the known
world where the Amys flag unured and where its dmbeat
does not arouse the martial spirit odiery For all that the
Army with the older religious denominations has felt
the effect OF has found it difficult
the old time enuousy and along the line Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

ORIGN mission boards of this
iii country. especially such as have
" work In Korea ara lnniSiny daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

turned out to welcome the Christian lead
err to his home.
There was somewhat OF the political In
the trials and sentences, so many thought
and it is now believed that the remaining
six will eventually be acquitted. The
Korean Christians have been brave under
the ordeal. and are said to have been
much strengthened in their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

ct the material wars are less terrible IN
their ultimate results than those to the van
pushed in the moral warfare of life. 1t is the
contest of good against evil that Paul calls good
warfare, in that it is waged IN good cause.
A warfare implies enemies and to meet them
weapons and training are necessary In the strug-
gle against the well organized force Of evil that
is in the world and badly equipped army
would prove of little avail. The soldier in the
cause OF truth and righteousness must be we'll
armed and trained. Political leaders are now
talking a great deal about civic righteousness,
and that is the highest condition for governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06


for cable advices concerning the trials of
six native Christian leaders Of Korea.
It will be remembered that q year ago
100 Christians. coming from foremost
Protestant churches in all parts Of Korea,
were placed on trial for alleged compile
ity in plots against Japan's rule.
The charges excited grave apprehension
among supporters OF Christian missions in
this country.
The appellate court reversed the deci-
sion of the district court and acquitted
ninety-nine of the men, and sentenced six
to Imprisonment for terms of five and six
years.
Now the supreme court has reversed
the appellate one and for the six has or
dered q retriai.
Upon the occasion OF the acquittal of
the ninety-nine man, after they had been
in prison for upward Of a year, the whole
country was ahame.
At one railroad station 10000 people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

the strength OF every foe, equip them,
selves for the contest, and fight the bat
tie In the true spirit Of heroism. And
thus they war good warfare" and
are enabled. when the war is over to
say with Paul:
IT have fought a good fight; / have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

finished my course, I have kept the
faith. Henceforth there is laid up 70,
me a crown of righteousness. which the
Lord. the righteous judge. shall give me
at that day"
Comrade In nfe's warfare, how goes
the fight with three?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
RrnthRrhnnn MfefinQ.

- EV. DAVID R. COyELL Is to make
~ the address at the meeting OF the
senior ana junior brotherhoods of St
Andrew. TO Be held in All Saint Church,
Chevy Chase. July IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
q morning Draper.
Dear gorn, make me as a little

8 z9far E0r6, l1IaEf me as little
) rbilo that . map enter Tbp hing
bonn: purifp me that 8 map be IT.
; morent; teach me that 8 map be
sinrsre; shine Upon me that 3 map
; be full of brigDtuess ano hope;
!: speak to MP beart that 8 map be
umselfisb; tell me of Tbp lobe that
8 map lobe others. ann 50 help
. me to nourisb AND CHERISH the little
ONES of the tporln that through them
8 map be brought to Deeper, purer
. faith tit Tbee. .Tor Tbine orn oear
sake. amem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
SUNDAY morning Talk.
"gtfe as a @arfare."
Up Barbep g. Jrmi1.
War Good Warfare"-I Tim, :I8.

714AR word full Of horror 1t suggests all that is terrible
WV disastrous and destructive No describe the
wretchedness, the and walings that hath
entaled upon the earth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
EDWARD
KEATlNC
ConsressnAn from
Colorado
At The National Capitol
che extraordinary Session

fact that he was the best man
aboard the ship. So Oscar W. Un-
derwood of Alabama might say
that be is the leader Of the Demo
cratic majority by virtue of the
fact that tempermentally and intel
lectually he is without peer in
the House, with the possible ex-
ception of the beloved Speaker.
At the supreme moment of
its national opportunity, the
Democracy is blessed in its leader
ship, Wilson, Bryan, Clark and
Underwood have apparently put
aside all thought of self-aggrand-
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
-DOlNCS OF

The passage of the Underwood
tariff bill through the House has
established some new records in
the legislative history of this
country.
1t was the first tariff bill ever
passed without the application of
gag rule. -Four years ago when
the Payne-Aldrich bill was under
consideration, the rules committee
brought in rule which permitted
the Democratic minority to offer
Just four amendments to the more
than 1900 items in the measure.
This time the bill was read para
graph by paragraph and the Re-
publican minority was permitted
to offer as many amendments as it
saw fit and the discussion was only
limited by the application of the
| llVe minute rule.
If an orator could not complete
his remarks in five minutes he
was given unlimited space in the
Congressional Record, and his con-
stituents thereby received the
benefit of his views.
Many Democrats urged that we
give the Republicans at least a di-
luted dose of their own medicine,
and that some limit be placed on
amendments and debate.
Speaker Clark and Leader IN
derwood wisely rejected the sug-
gestion, and patiently bore the
verbal assaults of the minority.
The wisdom of this course was
amply vindicated, when, toward
the conclusion of the debate, the
Republicans and Progressives
Joined with the Democrats in pro-
longed ovations to the two great
chieftains of the majority.
Throughout the discussion there
was noticeable absence of the bit
terness which has marked other
tariff debates. The Republican
attack was stubborn and we'll sus-
tained and the Democratic defence
was brilliant and convincing, but
when the daily "talkfests" were
concluded the combatants linked
arms and found their personal re-
lations unimpaired,
These tariff debates offer splen-
did opportunities for the making
or marring of political regulations.
To my mind, many men on both
sides have added to their laurels,
but one figure looms far above all
the rest.
| think it was Paul Jones who
used to boast that he was the cap
tain of his ship by virtue of the
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

cuCco WHlCu unNc diNitSN thShi -
the past and are working shoulder
to shoulder for the redemption of
Democracy's platform pledges.
l came down to Washington just
a little prejudiced against Under
wood. He had clashed with Bryan
and we of the West more than half
suspected he was a reactionary.
We were disposed to hold him at
arms length and put an unfriendly
construction on his acts and words.
He had to win his way to our
hearts and he has won it,
do not think there is man in
the Democratic side today who
does not trust Underwood. And
among the warmest of these sup
porters are the men who have un-
waveringly followed the Bryan
banner for the last twenty years.
Underwood is not great orator.
but he can say more in five minutes
than any man in Washington. He
is patient and diplomatic but when
it is necessary to fight he can strike
harder and ofteuer than any men,
Der on either side of the chamber.
His courage is of the calm, un-
shakable variety. He smiles and
is adamant. His home is in Bir-
mingham, Ala, and the greatest
Steel interests in the world are in
his district. When the steel sched-
ule was under consideration these
interests attempted to put the
screws" to him. They called on
him to protect his home interests,
they had the Chamber of Com
meroe promote protest meeting
and finally they threatened to close
their works and throw thousands
out of employment.
Underwood called their bluff.
This tariff bill is for all the
American people, he said. "Their
interests, AND THEIR INTERESTS
ALONE, will be considered.
1t is needless to say that the
Birmingham steel mills are still
operating, just as Colorado's sugar
factories will be operating after
Messrs. Morey and Boettcher find
they cannot bulldoze the Congress
of the United States.
Six weeks ago said in one of
my reports that the tariff bill
would pass the Senate with the
wool and sugar schedules intact.
At that time the Colorado organs
of the Sugar Trust were very con-
fident and were inclined to laugh
at my predictions. l think they
ate taking little different view of
the situation now. The people
have been heard from, and the
people of this country are with
President Wilson and the House
of Representatives.
i
The Coloradoans who we're on
here to attend the hearings on the
Reclamation Service went home
with u favorable impression of the
new Secretary of the Interior
franklin X. Lane.
He has much to learn of the
West and Western conditions, BUT
HE is WILLING TO LEARN. That is
the most hopeful sign of the times
so far as our land problems are
concerned.
On the final passage of the I'M
derwood bill through the House
every member from Colorado voted
aye. AS was to be expected
some differences developed in the
Democratic caucus concerning O
four s,b al ,lna oC tho Ian WI -
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

VIM MoDowd returned Tuesday
to this place otter few weeks stay
in Denver and other parts of North
ern Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

George Wright who has spent
the part two weeks on the Wright
ranch near Creede returned Sat
urday to his home in this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

On the final passage Of the Un-
derwood bill through the House
every member from Colorado voted
aye. AS was to be expected,
some differences developed in the
Democratic caucus concerning
few schedules of the bill. When
the measure was brought out on
the floor of the House, the Colo
RADIO members voted solidly with
their colleagues from other sections
OF the country one very ecord- max
ing roll call.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19
Absence Causes
 Grave Suspicious
August Niemi Missing Since Last
 Sunday Afternoon
CASE CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION

August Niemi, a Russian Finn, came to Wrangell about three
 weeks ago and secured work from Capt. Geo. Smith at the shingle mill, He could speak English very
 little and was a perfect stranger, but seemed to be young man of good habits, and was not addicted to the use of liquor, it is said.
 He had worked al the shingle mill I6 days up to last Saturday night and as he seemed to have plenty of money with him and did not ask for his wages, which Capt. Smith said amounted to $500 it looks as ''though he may have met with foul play.
 He had a partner who has the same name, but who says they are not related to one another and were only friends.
 On Saturday night last, it is learned, he was induced to visit a | questionable resort and spent the night. It probably soon became known that he had money, for it is reported that when he refused to drink an attempt was made to force him to do so, and in the scutlle the liquor, or dope, what eyer it was, spilled over his cloth ing.
 The Sentinel will not go into further detail at this time, but enough is known to warrant the strictest investigation by the Dis trict Attorney. |
 Capt. Smith has worked dili- gently all the week chasing up clews, but thus far has been una ble to get any information that would help to clear up the mystery.
 Niemi is about 24 years old, smooth face, and when last seen was wearing navy blue suit, black slouch hat and buttoned shoes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19
Gas Boat Goes
 Adrift in Bay

Billy Taylor's gas boat weat adrift Monday night and took .la silent cruise across the bay to Ele. phant Nose, A fisherman. whc. had run out of gasoline, overloaded the boat. thinking it was manned, in. tending to get a few gallons of gas oline tc last him through. but When he went alongside he found that the boat was adrift. He. took the boat in toN and broug.bt.it Into port and MT. Taylor is still pes sessor of a gas boat.