davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-15
ny MARX G. HOFFMAN.

i.sie Class Superintendent Of the Philadelphia
County Sunday School Association.
- o the Philadelphia Sunday school su-
U. perintendent the months Of June,
~ July and August have as many
problen,s as the winter months have to
the rural superintendent. But the prob
le.us are entirely different. There is a
system whereby the city Sunday school
schoiar may secure credit In his own
school Tor every Sunday that he attends
'he sessions OF some rural or resort
school.
The great majority Of people. however.
spend thu summer in the city. and will
lot need to avail themselves OF the credit
System. They will attend their own
schooi Out of 71o Sunday schools in
Fhiladeiubia only lO4 close for part time
turing the lot weather. There are 6l3
that remain open the year round. Sun
cay school membership is made up of the
;sreat middle class. These members do not
md II SO much more uncomfortable in a
VOL kept Sunday school building than IN
their own homes Or In the park.
There are many difficulties that have
% pc met where the ycar-round school
lists. but the wise superintendent will
t,;Iphasize the attractive features rather
than the difficulties Many schools change
their sessions to the morning, when the
air Is cooler l have known schools to
meet In the evening. The thing to do is
TO study conditions and adapt the school
nour to the comfort and convenience to
the greater number. Many schools meet
Immediately after az early preaching
service.
Superintendents who fail in this
work frequently make the mistake OF
running a winter school in summer.
Their program is not adapted to the
change OF season. 1t is v'tally impoc-
tant to have every scholar who re-
Mslps IN the city feel that tie school
Evening star., 1913-06-15

are just. whatsoever things are pure.
whsitsoeve things are of good report, il
there DE any virtue, or if there be any
praise think on these thineS.-Paul.
1t is comely fashion to be glad. JOY is
the grace we say to God.-Jean 1ngeiow
He's true to GOD who's true to man.
wherever wrong is done
To the humblest and the weakest meath
the all-beholding sun,
That wrong is also done to us. and they
are slaves most base
Whose love OF right is for themselves,
and not for all their race.
Lowell.
WouIdst thou my Godlike power preserve?
Be Godlike in the viii to serve.
Glider.
:: :. !. ::
Give man "a consciousness of what he
is. and he will soon be what he ought
to be.-Schilling.
The fault is not in the stars, bat in
ourselves, that we are undeflnss.-
Shakespeare.
Who steadfastly pursues his goal
Despite what winds prevall.
Nor loses courage from his soul
d" "ee' Susie NJ. Best
:: = ::
am among you as he that serveth.-
Jesus
Evening star., 1913-06-15

When Queen Mary became engaged to
King George the Queen of Norway then.
of course. Princess Maud) of all the mem
bers of the family made the least effort
to conceal her opinion (Which was held
by many members of the royal family
that the engagement had been entered
into with indecent haste. The Queen of
Norway was extremely fond of her late
brother. and she witnessed the parting
that took place on his deathbed between
him and the girl who was so shortly to
have been his wife and a little later held
that sobbing girl, who declared that her
only wish was to die with her lover in
her arms.
Less than ten months afterWard that
girl went down to stay at Sandrlng-
ham as the affianced wife of the Duke
of York, now King Of England The
news of the engagement had become
known to the royal family but two
days previously. though, of course, 1T
had been anticipated and spoken about
for some little time before in the Sand
ringham household. but Princess Maud
fatty refused to believe it,
When the Princess May arrived at
Sandringham she was greeted by all
the members of the royal family with
Evening star., 1913-06-15

just as the kaiser was bound by the
etiquette that exists among monarchs to
inform King George of his intention of
coming to England.
The kaiser is going to stay at the Ger
man embassy in London and will become
the guest of the German ambassador
and relieve his royal cousin of the
trouble of acting as his host, ceremony
that would be as tedious and disagreeabe
to the kaiser as it would be to King
George.
The King and Queen of Norway con-
stantly come to England, but they are al
ways guests of Queen Alexandra, either
at Sandringham at Marlborough
House. They have not been at Bucking-
ham Palace since the death of King Ed
ward. The Queen of Norway likes her
brother we'll enough, though Harry" (as
her majesty has been called by her re-
lations since she was a little girD never
liked him as well as she did the Duke of
Clarence But it Is not only King George
who is the cause of the Norway mon
archs' not going to Buckingham Palace.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

life is to have as many of them as possi-
be.-BOVee.
:. :: ::
For the treasure freely given
Is the treasure that we hoard.
Since the angels keep in heaven
What was lent unto the Lord.
J. q. SAKE.
< & !: =
Never be discouraged because good
things get OH SO slowly here: enter into
the sublime patience of the Lord.'ieofSe
Macdonald.
:; ): -
| have always believed that Il man 5
work was given to him; that it Is not SO
much to be sought as to be accepted: ::
that it is floated to ones feet like the in
fant Moses to Pharaoh's daughter.-Mac-
Leod.
X :: :;
The saddest sight in all the world is
not a grave of the dead, grievous as that
might be, but is grave of the living
humanity sepulchred while yet alive
Frances II. Willard.
:. -
Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever
things are honorable, whatsoever things
Evening star., 1913-06-15

y
with the tenth verse. has always been
looked upon as the Old Testament de-
scription Of glorious womanhoOd. 1t is
supposed to have been description
of the writer's own mother. 1T pic
lures the olden-time woman, who was
accustomed to work with her hands
in spinning and to love her home with
all her heart We have passed from
many of these customs. unfortunately,
but | hope we have not passed from
the spirit of them The woman VINO Is
true who loves her home, who cares
for those who are related to her, and
who serves God is indeed blessing In
her day and generation. Mrs. Brown
ings poem, My Kate is one OF the
modern poeticai pictures OF noble
daughter of the king:
None knelt at her feet confessed lovers in
They knelt more 10 God than they used-tha'
all: ,,
If you praised her as charming some 'sA'u
pu, ,hn charm of her presence felt where
she went
7 doubt If she said 10 you mulch that could ac'
As thought suggestion; she did not az ato,ae'
In the sense of the brilliant or Wis ~se rod think
of her
We need today noble women who love
God and serve Him. May coo grant
that many of our young Slris may
grow up thus to serve COD ana 10 Dress
humanity. This thirty first chapter Is
. ,ood part of the Bible for them TO
study. -,.,,;oh wa
have in chapter is very peautliu, ..
wisdom cricth without; she u''SI
her voice in the streets. we nay
here the suggestion of the Master call,
ing to His children to follow nun anu
TO strive for the highest ana the pese'
Wisdom also warns against taliui S'
1t points out high Ideals ana hooi. ~
deayors and calls for enthusiasm IN
the struggle of living. 1t is dlHicuit 10
define the exact idea which the an
clients had of wisdom. me ths
called it Sophia" but all throusn M :;
book of Proverbs the nam MS Chr;s-
tian knowledge. Christ is lnoeeo tne
wisdom from above. and 10 ioi'o" i'
means to find peace ana Joy n,c-
Chapter IL is an especially heipiu' 40,
ture of the way IN whiSh anoner hit :
with each other. 1t bids US cohauel u,
terness and control our speech: SNOW
ne how we are to be cheerful LOT o,h.,a
sake and to be sincere, speakins Iipi'i .'e
heart and trying to make othefs nnpps Pr,
II is foIlowed in chapter 16 by warm sus
aast;ons regarding the heart. when Is .he
Center of all goodness if the heart Is puI g
or of all evil If the heart is hisii'eie'
How splendidly the chapter opens
THE preparations or ths neae ~,e 10
IN man but the answer of the tohsue 40
trom the Lord Then, again. In verse
u The wise in heart shall be caiieo pfu-
dent and the sweetness oi 'ne np -
creaseth learning. We must TecaH Ho" y.
our Lord spoke about the pure In heaIt.
and we must remember that true rensiols ~
deals with this inward nature. whlch' II
Il is consecrated to God. mis- the Wno.e
life with b,essedness: but. If ii is govern
ed l,y evil. IL makes the life ruinous.
Let US take now just few OF the
Proverbs and comment upon them. Chap
Evening star., 1913-06-15
5tatue at 4Drinreton
to Murlb mobement
Monunfnt 5bous birthplace of Christian
:feoeration on Campus of mr.
q. q. Dobge.

Mr.. Clarence II. Dodge is the donor.
The monument, which is on the uni
versity campus, has the story of the
movement embodied in the inscription
Or the base. which is as follows:
ITO mark the birthplace Of the world
wide union Of Christian students in
work Tor Christ. In 1ST6-nearby in
Old East Co!lege-Somc words Of vii
liam z. Dodge, jr.. led Il little group
Of students to form an international
Young Mems Christian Associa lion.
from which the student volunteer
movement and the Worlds Christian
Federal tion have grown. For nobler.
stronger manhood III body. soul and
spirit of mankind and the coming OF
Gods Kingdom. tho Christian students
Of the world are united in brotherhood
in the name of Christ.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

rorS and make me live purely and truly.
I'VE love Him because He first loved
u.s. saws st. John.
Let us study this Book of ProverbS
and gain from it all that we may of help
fulness and guidance. 1t is a wonderful
collection of true sayings. and the man
who wisely observes them will Enter
into the JOY of his Lord.
Lend me- OH Lord Thy fire divine
When darkness hides Thee from my soul
Lest I'm the desert repine,
Forgetful whence the shadows roll.
Thy fire that meets in the night
Is the full brightness of Thy face,
Revealing through my tears light
That leads me to Thy dwelling place,
Evening star., 1913-06-15

1N1Nr ITHOUT any bl;Arc of trumpets.
UlUEy there was unveiled few
days ago on the Princeton
University campus fine monument
to mark the birthplace of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation. an or
ganization which now embraces stu
dents in universities in all parts Of the
world.
DIR. John K. Mott is the general sec
retary. He made one OF the addresses
at the dedication of the monument. as
did also President John Grier Hibben
The statue represents young man of
the modern college type. partly in his
athletic capacity and partly as
scholar. Dan French is the sculptor.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

great house that was so popular a stop
ping place when the late King Edward
dispensed his lavish hospitality
\ few weeks ago paragraphs went the
rounds of the London press to the effect
that King George and Queen Mary were
about to pay a round of visits to different
courts In Europe. and that these visits
would be followed by series of visits OF
different European monarchs to the Eng
lish court. These paragraphs served
somewhat to amuse those In the royal
encourage, for they knew that King
George and Queen Mary have as little in
tention of visiting any European courts
as they have of entertaining any reigninS
sovereign, at any rate, in the immediate
future.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
REV. WILLIAM A. SUNDAY IN ACTION.
"GOd demands unconditional sure xder.,

RORMER base ball star. who in his
recent revivals at Wilkes Barre
~ Pa. had audiences at ninety-four
meetings aggregating 68S.:ao averaging
nearly 7.+Uo each gathering.
Rev. Charles E Guthrie. formerly pas
tor of Hamine NJ L. Church of this
city and now pastor of the First NJ. T..
Church of Wilkes Barre, in the Christian
Advocate tMethodisU. New York, shows
Evening star., 1913-06-15

how broad is Mr.. Sundays appeal and
submits cards signed by converts.
Only churches of Wilkes Barre, it is
declared. are used in the classification,
which is as follows:
Baptist, 521; Disciples. 214: Congrega-
tional. 366; Evangelical. J47: Methodist,
2.9l9: Presbyterian. 1852: Reformed, Isl
Catholic. lc4: Hebrew. 4: Lutheran, 240:
Salvation Army. 80; Grace Mission, -;
Cniversaiist. L: Protestant Episcopal, 1s3
undecided. 60.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
ST. 5mitbun's Dap.
Annibersarp @rfurs Julp Is anb 00aill
Be @bserheb tp Koman Catholics amo
Gpiscopalians.

~ MONTH Nh. Eruehl from today.
~ the 18th of July. is the ami
yersary of the translate of the
relics of ST. Swithun. and is observed
by Roman Catholics and Episcopalians
Speaking of the day. "a Roman Cath
oils authority says:
We have little authentic informa
lion of the details Of St. Swithun's life
The early bioeraphers OF our saint.
Lanfred and Wulstan. gave practically
nu particulars OF him. and to the life
by GotZelin We must look for such as
we give
''Gotzelin was a monk who came to
I'm gland with Hermann. who was
Bishop of Salisbury from 1858 to 1913.
This erudite writer embodies in his
Evening star., 1913-06-15
fanoritr Verses in
Ube Great proberbs
Bp Keb. Dr. 6lopb 0M. Tomkins.

~ HE Book of Proverbs is full of suggestions 1t is largely
" poetical and Of words be interpreted
poetry of the declarations clear and be taken
directly of Solomon
He did always live the demands OF his wisdom and
he fell trouble but his words helpful nevertheless and
with belief inspiration justified in taking his words
which Cod wished him o speak
The Proverbs of Solomon well have been selected from
among the people In
there are savings which become proverba whose origin
hidden Lord Himself and St Paul both quote such sayings
impress Gods Holy Spirit placed such simple
concerning life makes them all the valuable and
helps 0 apply them daily living
difficult this wonderful book
for there which impress the Christian and which
he loves 1t be well for first to select certain
chapters given English Bible and then after
ward suggest some OF the
Evening star., 1913-06-15

INCE King George
ascRnded the throne
the doormat bear
ing the word Wei
come has been
withdrawn fr y M
the entrance to
Buckin CHAM Pal
ace. and now no
foreign pO t entate
need apply f o T
weekend a C C Onl-
mediation at I h G
Evening star., 1913-06-15

esty in future should pay out OF his
own private purse all the expenses OF
entertaining foreign mCudrchS at the
English court.
During the past three reigns such ex-
penSeS have been met by special grant
out OF the national eXchequer. The chan
cellor of the acknowledgement as
the result Of n conference with kiu2
George-suSgested that. in return for
the sovereign meeting thcS. heavy eX-
penSeS out of his own pocket. all tlie
revenues of the king and queen should be
relieved of income tax that amounted TO
all annual charge of about Sitsl.rlp. aud
The commons, of course. a-rced But
since that date King George has not en-
tertained any foreign monarch, 50 that
his majesty certainty has scored hy an
arrangement which her ma ieStN. how
ever, may be entirely credited with hay
ing planned. The Tecks come ot
shrewd. careful stock. and Queen Mary
inherits their shrewdness in IA marked
degree.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

. ISHOP RHINELANDER of Phila- !
SDA dephia formerly rector of the |
- Church of the Good Shepherd of
this city, celebrated his forty fourth /
birthday anniversary Friday. He received !
many congratulatory messages at his
summer home in Overlook. Pa
Evening star., 1913-06-15
ING GEORGE Conse-
N o,,>.x1 XXEn MIL NJ

LING GEORGE Conse-
~ quently Will Make No
Official Calls at European
Courts Until Relations Are
Improved, Despite Reports to
the Contrary-Czar of Russia
Refuses to Join in the Boy
cott-Has Had an Affection
for the English Monarch
Since the Two Were Boys.
Kaiser Coming to London,
But Would Rather Stop at
the German Embassy Than
at Buckingham Palace-King
of Spain, Frequent Visitor
in England, Has Not Stopped
With King George Since His
Accession.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
5fntfnff Sermons.

m luxury and dissipation. soft and gen
H tie as their approaches are, and si-
lenty as they throw their silken charms
about the heart, enslave it more than the
most active and turbulent vices-Hannah
More.
>. X
The pleasantest things in the world are
pleasant thoughts, and the great art in
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON June ., 191
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION TO
ASCERTAIN HEIRS.

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
AND CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN
THE ESTATE OF MARY F. WITT,
DECEASED:
You and each person are hereby
notified. that on the 26th day of Dec
ember 1912. William F. Witt. Admin
istrator Of the estate OF Mary f. Witt,
deceased. filed In this Court his petit
ion In due form, praying that the right
of all persons interested in the estate
of Mary r. Witt, Deceased, be accer-
tanned and declared by this Court
and it be determined as to whom dis
Itribution should be made
The following, so far as known, is
a description OF all the real estate OF
which the deceased died seized or pos
sessed Is as follows, to-wit: South
Ihalf Of Northeast Quarter of South
vest Quarter OF Section l3 Township
25 North, Range is East. in Craig
Quarter Of Northwest Quarter Of Sect
ion "a Township 25 North Range IS
East. Craig County oklahoma.
That the said William F. Witt and
Fan le n. Witt father and mother OF
the deccased minor, respectively. are
the only persons who have appeared
land claimed any interest in and Is
said estate, IN the course Of adminia
tration up to the time Of making order
for this notice
That you and all other persons moi
herein named, who have or claim any
fright. title, or interest in said estate
as heirs or otherwise, are cited to ap
pear before this Court at the Courr
Room thereof, In Vinita, Craig COUNTY
lOklahoma, on Wednesday the 26tt
day OF February A. y. 1913 al i
o'clock a nj. Of said day, and exhibit
and prove as required by law, youl
respective claims of heirship, owner
ship or interest in said estate an(
show cause why said decree of distri
lbution should not be made
dated December Goth 1912.
JAMES +. MCCULLOUGH
Clerk Of the County Court
Davenport & Rye
Attorneys. 1872
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23
rHE INDIAN OF TODAY.

The story Of the band 81 ute In
dians who have taken to the noun
tains at Cortez. Colo. determined not
to deliver Big Rabbit TO answer to a
murder charge. sounds like a leaf from
an old newspaper
When the Indians were living on
the reservations 10 greasy idleness,
the Indian problem seemed about 70
disappear BY the extirpatlou Of the IN.
dian. Had not the race had yirility.
II could never have wIthstood this de-
generating life. Now that the Indian
Is forced to compete with the white
man. he holds his own numerically.
and makes a respectable showing In
dustrlally. The corporations that EN-
ploy the Apachea soy they are the
best labor attalnabIe
the upto.date Indian Is neither the
naming creature Ia war paint and
feathers nor the greasy beggar reach
ing dirty palm to the tourist
He may be one OF the S9l Pine
Ridge Indians who put up 600 tons
II hay Tor their stock in a season, or
one o. TIE 20a0 Sioux who attended
the last Episcopal coneoration at
White Swan, $. D.
When the Montana Crows we're fed
ratlons, they simply loafed Then a
county fair was started. The first
year rot an Indian exhibited any asri'
cultural products But the prizes APP
pealed to their axarlce and sporting
blood In three years they were show
ing 200 work animals. Mrs Pretty
Antelope, Takes.the-Gun. and othors
we're displaying fine shows Of vege-
tables.
A few years ago an Indians word
was not accepted 70 court unless cor
roborated by white man. To-day
where the government has carried out
the policy Of falling them for perjury
the Red mans word Is about equiyal-
ent to the White Brothers. The hrm
hand. justice, and the law Of work Is
transforming the modern Indian.
fence the rarity Of the episodes like
that Of the Colorado Utes above re-
ferred TO.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23
aATTLEs NAPLES Tookx.
wm Wss Denver ssSertsr Mss orc.
Ister6@~ss Hi-

ago. Eaz -1aek Resiasoe.
asaha9ar og Ba1sIzg N@ssoa. was
basY sodaF arranging fsr sEs gegss's
marriage ID Mss Fsg KING a Denres
eareacnlst- al Nelsaa Eoze H Hsze
Niek. susUsh. ss15oFrUw
TIE sghtes aas als zaneee HIl Be
me1 az tEe train f. whheh rheT are
araesag frnm Deaver ~ . crowd q
frieass u aGtouoses ,ctzagrrE NON
mz TLeY vii speed zerpsz tae city
a0 4 special sFzaa. whese han6 viii
be giving 4 epzesrr. After liz wsc-
dI1g IA HsgsEfek. the party WiH ~
sarz 30 Chicago. The kozegE0oz VII
be ssezt q a MIeAigzR aFsnze hossI
On FsbruarY :. Nelson VII get hack
snso fhe ring Ezasizg At Rzeize. W-Ls
Nelson "a - Years Old sn1 his Z
zn1es i - Tksy FIRST Ees Eken SHE
wzs sent 10 Interview 5iz-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23

TIE soil may b said 10 be alITe. It
IA 4 mssrix supporting various groups
Of definite Heterogeneous, and the
lnvessggations Of the past few years
Indicate the possibility Of determln.
ing BY meteorological diagnoses the
crop producing capacities Of different
soils. II has been shown that the ac'
non Of lhs nitrifylng bacteria. esps-
clzlIy ia samples Of soil. eorrelates
fairly we'll With the pToduetiyeness oil
the same soils under acld conditions
--HaFper's Weekly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23
orsQonlan Mixture.

typographical errors are usually
funny only when you discover them
for yourself In your own paper Only
occasionally are clipped examples hu.
morous One believes that this. from
the Portland oregonlsn OF Jan. 30 Is
one Of the latter zort @Nr. Jones was
last seen at breakfast In the Hofbrau.
drinking a cup of bis fayorfte broad
cloth and black necktie He also wore
a coffee with cream He was dressed
AZ usual In suit 7--cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23
Hsy. - spsre Tlme WelI.

On the question Of how working
people on the whole. have spent The
added hour or hours Of freedom from
work. an author says that where Gym
les propheshd more drunken ldleness
and rowdyisfi. falrer observers found
kind Of regeheratlon-no sudden
mellennium, but wherever sufficient
time has elapsed an extraordinary cd.
vance IN physique and morals.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23
Trs Las. psIlss.

Fssz . nzz hzs dollar 70 sped
az3 kzoss wheFs 70 get Ezary more
ks bl0EE e n EsedIeszly zz1 rte,
fzisE al Its Small 5zyinz espaessg- Ic
be szss a dollar iSzt zzek. s1r e it;f
the szSt a zzz kzs. and he kzoEs zot
where II he world 70 get znoeker, s1c
q ks turns that coin ever ard cvsE
ard thEnka azG giaES how % make sT-
cry nfII OF every ce1t 10 its utmost
be VIII make II elastic szoggh to
cover many aee5s. ard then = azaS,
s6 At It's great pzrrhzsing power
Gsw York Press
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23

Duty Is only irksome 70 him gho
Graves some selfish enjoyment OF ben
eft for himself Let the man Who Is
chafug under the lrkesoInenesg Of his
duty look to himself. and he will find
that his weariness proceeds. not from
the duty itself, but from bis selfish de-
sire to escape thames Allen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23
OIL Erom Gran. Stones.

Grape stones yield an oil similar
10 those OF the olive They are used In
italy in the manufacture OF soap and
for lubricating and lighting. France
alone, Il Is estimated, could yield from
100000 TO 100000 gallons OF this
OIL per annum.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23
Aa Anr..d.

what you need said the wordy
medic In his ponderous way, rs an
OF your daily round. a
wider circle of activity" "Mebby
that's right" said the patient. I'm
a bareback rider in one-ring circus"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-23

State Of Oklahoma, County Of Craig SIS.
In the County Court within and for
Craig County, Oklahoma
In the matter OF the estate of Mary Z.
witt, Deceased, William F. Witt
Admlnlgtrator. Probate No. 2227.