davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

Die gum NuSbuttern oas &ahme8
benubten Sutterung@s0 tnIdlnen, furjs
meg 8utterialier geuannt. iueroer in
pieliader 6prm uno Gonitruttion ans
aebpten. SIR Die 8eurtbetlune auf
8roudbayt,tt gilt bier aber i'm 2lu9es
meinen Der Sab. oaB Die einfadIten
8utterfdIier aud Die belten limb.
@iu ma Butter nift nur gum IRIS
iden gonium beritelen, ionoern iie be-
fabi9en. Idn9ere Sci. auIbstpabrt tperoen
gu t0nnen, 10 muB tie nidt nur 9etnee
let, ionbern auh nit taItem Nrunnens
iuaiier ausgepaIden neroen, nm tie uon
oeu a~dietbeilen 81 befreien. Surh bies
les @aiden meroen Der adieitoff uno
Die 5ettlduren. Die Der Butter BEN rom
Si9en @eIhmad eebeu, fo%rteeipilt; es
miro baourh nlio Der 8eihuad uno
Die SnItbarteit Der Butter erb0bt.
9as Salsen Der Butter fam IhIieB'
lid nah 8eIieben ~erfol9en. bod Ioute
nur Iehr ietnes SaIS 9ebrauht meroen,
tpeldes betm &neten Der Butter 9riinos
lid in Der Molie perorbeitet uuo 9Ieid.
mdBi9 pertbeilt meroen muB.
8sin!i1lte &einlidteit, iomobI BEL Der
MiId9eiuinnuns ME aud BET alien
&orgdnsen Der NabmbebanbIun9 Lab
6es &erbutterns lelbit, 1T ielbitoeritGnO'
lib ebenfans Die unerlaBIi6e &ornus'
iebung fir Die @etpinnun9 elmer erit'
tlaiii9eu Sutter. @er obsr bieie Be'
%bin9un9 ~e-fillt uno Die uoritebeno fur;
9e9ebenen 0jnfe befol9t. iDir0 nit BEN
&eiuItat Der 8utterbereitang iiderlid
J Suirieoeu iein t0nnen,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

beieiiigt limb uHo bier bic JSeipen beim
GinorIngeu hes 9alcrS 3uilutt iuden.
@ie itno bier idtlper Bu erreld)en.
Gatpt ". in g, VI 0. 3as g2eidlnci-
ben Der Gbitbaune tit iur auten 5rudicute
pidluug nbiblq. NtlturIlh fam ee aber
n;dt 0usaeiAbrt merDcn. 20 inn blrriJr
gonS heiiImmte 4sttuttc mnGgehcno. be beim
Stuiii Su beadten ijno. lltber BEN 5fntii
I'M NHQeHielneu heute nur iopiel. haB er
enc CUTE arone heruorbringen, ttrcn 3u.
Qouq non Nldlt uu0 gait I'M ,3nnern Der
0rone mo gates 1rngbol5 ihoiitn iou. Ser
Stnl,t muB in Der 3eit er'ollen, 100 Der
8Guu ruht nlio I'M l{aduinter. Inn Grub
lahr uro CONNER bat man lcoen QroBeren
6iHarI IN 00s Geben oes Eaumcs 5u IN.
letiangn. Hur liuo ialide Iriebe 81 %entier'
men uno 8u upplg ipodien6e ctmas 3uruds
Suidnflorn. um oen ihm0d wadlitnoeH
t6clegeHbelt SUM 6r,urien 3u geben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

SIN @inter. ipann sic Semperotur
oeS Gabmes i'm 8urdihnitt unter 595
Grab Jabrenbeit itebt, muB hielelbe
our6 aumd6lige8 NuipGrmeu. inoem
man oo8 8abmgeidB in marme8 Waiisr
ltent, erb0bt meroeu; ma bari nber
unter feineu llmitdnoen bieie @rwdr.
mung burd 3u9ieBen beiBen 8niiers
gum &abut erreiben wollen. Sm CONS
mer muB ba9e9en Der &abm burd Gins
iteuen in @Iswaiier (niht ourh 3u9ies
Sen BON ioIdemD entIprebeno 9etiiblt
weroen. menn man nibt cine pei6e,
lbmieri9e Butter erbaIten mill.
9aB beim 8uttern Die Gemperatur
6es &abmes in 6oI9e Der 3eibuns Der
Setttloelhen oneinanoer uno in benz
ButterfaiIe iih etpaS erbDbt, lit @rfabs
rungsiahe uno aud p,iienlhnftIih feits
9eIteQt. 0iele Temperaturitei9eruus
betr1et i'm Wittel etpa AS Grab 6abs
renbeit uno ltet9t lo9ar bis auf 6 8rno
6abrenbeit. Ia Die @notemperatur
nuf Die 8eidafienbeit Der Butter BON
@inIluB lit, 10 be9inne man besbuIb
nit elmer I'M einige @raoe nieoriseren
Nnian9stemperatur be8 Robmes bas
%erbuttern; i'm 8inter 1T Die @rb0bung
Der 9emperatur oes &nbmes ourb bas
8uttsrn seringer uIs i'm Sommer. Sc
ihneler sebuttert wiro. belto itdrter lit
Die GemperaturerbDbuug; I'M Sommer
ioQ man oaber I%nngIamer buttern,
uenn man cine Butter pou fetner Guds
litdt erbaIten nil. 8uttermnlhinen,
Die BEN 9tabm itnrt ihln8eu, limb aus
! 9lei6em @runoe i'll periuerfen.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Armageddon Battle Is
Topic of Tent Meeting

The Battle OF Armageddon" will be
the subject upon which Evangelist r.
E. Harter will preach at the Big
Tent" First street and Randolph place
northwest, tomorrow evening at 7:So
O'Clock
Evangelist Harter says that this bat
tie will be fought in this generation
which will Immediately proceed the Sec
ond coming Of Christ. Turkey. in Eu-
rope. has been called the battle ground
of the nations" and there, according
to Evangelist Harter. will be fought
the last and greatest battle of this
world. His lecture will be illustrated
with charts and maps.
The Big Tent chorus, under the d.
rection of Henry DeFluiter, Of Denver,
will render an especially arranged mu-
sical program. quartet composed of
male voices. has been added to the
other features. and will be a pcrma-
nent attraction every Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
DR.. RANCK TO PREACH
FAREWELL SERMON
Pastor Of Grace Reformed
Church Will Depart for Va
cation on Monday.

The Rev. Henry C. Ranck, pastor Of
Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth and
P streets northwest. will preach his last
sermon at the II O'Clock service tomor-
row morning before departing for Ian
caster, Pa, where he will remain dur
ing the entire month of August on his
summer vacation.
Feeding the Multitude" is the sub
ject upon which he will preach. All
regular services in Grace Church VIII
be, resumed on the first Sunday in Sep
tember, If the weather is not too warm
for comfortable attendance. DIR. Ranck
will leave for Lancaster Monday. and
will attend a spiritual conference OF
the ministers and elders of the
Reformed denomination, a precedent fol-
lowed for the last twenty-five years. In
the interest OF practical religion and
progressive theology. The conference
will begin Monday and continue until
Friday evening. and will be held in the
academy hall of the Franklin and Mar
shall College. DR.. Ranck will partici-
pate in all activities.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
SUCCESS IS THEME
OF PASTOR BRIGGS
Congregation of Fifth Baptist
Church to Hear Conclusion
of Sermon Series.

The Rev John f. Briggs. pastor of
Fifth Baptist Church. Sixth and L
streets southwest. will preach at both
services tomorrow. In the morning his
topic will be Success Out of Failure"
which will conclude the Sunday morning
series of sermons entitled: Brief Ser
mons on Bright Subjects At the
evening services he will preach on
"Perils of Young Women which will
be the last of the evening series OF
sermons entitled, Family Problems"
DR.. Briggs accompanied by his wife,
will leave about the middle of this week
for Mountain Lake Park, Md, where
he will remain during the entire month
of August on his summer vacation.
During the absence of DR.. Briggs, the
Rev. Weston Bruner, of Atlanta, Ga,
who was formerly pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church, will supply the pulpit.
While at Mountain Lake Park. DR..
Briggs will take an active part in the
Chautauqua activities. -.
The fifty-eighth year since the organ
ization OF the Fifth Church Sunday
School will be observed tomorrow morn
ing at $50 O'Clock. In addition to the
regular Sunday School exercises, there
will be an elSbora.e musicll program
and an historical reading, by c. c.
James
The Baraca and Philathea classes OF
the Fifth Church gave their regular
outing yesterday at Marshall Hall. The
program consisted of athletic contests
and an exciting baseball game. pr.
A. W. Cummings. w. E. Mooney. AMI
c. c. James were in charge
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Rev. J. w. Frizzell to Be
At First Congregational

The Rev. J. ". Frizzell, pastor of In
gram Memorial Church, will preach at
the First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G streets northwest, at II o'clock
tomorrow morning. His topic will be
Greater Things Ahead The Rev.
George L. Parker. of Somervilie. Mass.
known as a writer for the Century and
St Nicholas magazines. will supply at
the First Congrega tional Church during
August.
Prof. ]. N. B. Hewitt, of the Indian
Office. will speak in lieu of DR.. Friz-
zell at Ingram Church tomorrow morn
ing. The evening service will be on
the church lawn. DR.. Frizzell will
leave Washington early next week. He
will preach in Jersey City on August 2.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Berlin Loses Health
Record for Continent

BERLIN. July 25.-Health statistics
just made public. show that Berlin no
longer holds the record as the healthiest
continental capital. In the last year
about forty-three per cent of all the
males insured were ill for more than
three days conseoutively. and forty-five
per cent Of all female employees were
sick that long.
The General Electric Company had for
ty-five per cent'of it's 5000 employees on
the sick list, and the general street car
its employees receiving sick pay.
'Unintelligent feeding, bad housing,
and growing infectiousness of Berlin
air. are some Of the causes attributed.
The reichstag is to be asked to pass a
bill making 1t compulsory in all busi-
nesses where women are employed to
close Saturdays at p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
SATISFACTION
enple Talks, No. IA

lean years and keen copeon they have unstable stock thou
sand other annoy them Discovering that cannot
yield entire satisfaction they find sufficient in to keep them at their
trade Growing orchards satisfactory pursuit. but not entirely
The farmer has with the elements and the ravages of
pests and off years. But with wonderful persistence he
continues plant What under the could find to do
who refused everything that not entirely satisfactory?
After ALL satisfaction is personal matter and depends up
self than upon the object he pusueS The legend told of
king who his subjects to gather flowers and another
gather Dd you find any weeds?" he asked the No
king you gather flowers and found them, but
Weeds % you any howers?" he asked the other My lord
you and found Them but found flowers
In every walk life find what look for and there
satisfaction in the quest of flowers than of weeds.
History does record ancient society than the church.
following never larger than is today has made its
among nations the ea and countless numbers have
satisfying especially the time of and misfortune
fair bind the world to the throne of God with the golden
chain peace have found welcome through the
tueS and among many it did not abundanty satisfy? Form
the habit Of church going and test for yourself.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
BRYAN WILL SPEAK
At TENT SERVICE
S ecretary of State to Occupy
Fourth Presbyterian Pulpit
Tomorrow Evening.

secretary of State Bryan will be the
-aker at the tent service of the
.7Irth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
nth and Fairmont streets north
It tomorrow evening at 1880
lock. Several weeks ago Mr.. Bryan
1ounccd his intention of speaking
the Fourth Church tent. but owing
stormy weather was compelled 10
. 7cel his engagement.
Famous Paintings of Christ" is the
rpic on which the Rev. ]. ALVIN
T. nphell, pastor of the First Uniteu
Churoh. New Hampshire
enue and Rock Creek Church ROAD
rthwest, will preach tomorrow
\ Cning at 1:45 o'clock. HIS topic 1cr
10 II o'clock morning service VIII oe
4 ife as a Trust" DR.. Campbell mas
, Gently returned from the annual as
,rnbly Of United Presbyterian Young
'eople at East Liverpool Ohio. ano
IS announced that the national
Ouns Ieople's organization mas Of
red to furnish pews for the new
lurch edifce now under construction
Z Eighth street and Randoiph p!eSe
0rthwest, to be Ieady Tor dedtcatlon
rme time in October. Arrangements
e now under way to OBTAIN over
600 for this purpose from the sixty
gur presbyteries represented, at the
The Rev. John c. Palmer, pastor Of
/ ,-ashington Heights Presbyterian
.hurch, Kalorama and Columbia roads
c crthwest. will leave for his summer
2 cation early this week. He viii 60
-ect TO Madison. Ind, his former
ome, and during a part of his stay
here will supply his former pulpit. He
I'M remain at Madison for six weeks.
purinS the absence of DR.. Palmer, the
.rr. Thomas Gordon will occupy. the
I ashington Heights Church pulpit.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

During the absence of the Rev.
Charles Wood. pastor of the Preshy-
terian Church OF the Covenant. the
Rev. Howard Hannaford, assistant
pastor. Is conducting services. The
service tomorrow, evening will be held
in a tent. at Fourteenth street and
Meridian place northwest. DR.. Hanna
ford will preach on What TO Do With
Ones Environment"
CONGREGATIONAL Church tomorrow will
be conducted by the Rev. J. W. Friz-
zeu. pastor of the Ingram Memorial
CONGREGATIONAL Church. He will take
for his subject. Greater Things
Ahead
The ffty-eighth anniversary of the
Sunday school Of the Fifth Baptist
Church. E near Seventh street south
west. will be observed at $50 a. m. to-
morrow The Rev. John E. Briggs,
pastor. will conduct both the II a. m.
and 7:45 services.
At the Church of Our Father tUni-
versalisb tomorrow. union services
LIE Grand Powers.
"You Are watched" is the topic upon
which the Rev J. Edwards Thomas,
pastor OF 81. fdul MelnOuiSL TSpis-
copal Church. South. Second and S
streets northwest, will preach tomor-
row evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Rev. F. W. Johnson. pastor OF
Grace Baptist Church. Ninth and D
streets southeast, will preach his last
sermon tomorrow evening before de-
parting for his summer vacation. which
will occupy the entire month Of Aug
ust. On leaving Washington he Will go
to Canton, Pa, thence to Ocean Grove,
n. J., and Lansdale, Pa. respectively.
Bishop Alfred G. Harding, of the
EPISCOPAL Church. who underwent an
operation at Garfield Hospital July 4,
is said to be on the road to recovery.
but will be confined TO the hospital for
some time vet -
The Rev. Charles F. Steck, pastor of
Epiphanv Luthern Church. Sixteenth
and II streets northwest, will take his
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Schnare to Speak
Before Epworth League

Judge Lester L. Schnare, OF the De-
n -tment Of Labor. who returned re-
e. 1tlv from the ninth International Ep-
v0rth League convention at Buffalo
" Il address an open-air service at NC
+ ndree Methodist Episcopal Church
10 morrow evening at 7:l5 o'clock. THESE
services, which are being
conducted on the campus OF the church
during warm weather, always have
been marked by a large attendance.
There will be held a meeting Of the
lea que at the Iowa Avenue Methodist
7 r. scopaI Church. Fourteenth and En-
e-=on streets northwest, tomorrow even
irg at O'Clock, when DR.. Bradford
K napp. head of the farmers co-opera-
tive demonstration work of the De-
"a rtment of Agriculture, will make an
address. An especially arranged musi-
cal program also will be rendered by
the leagues choir.
Iowa Avenue Church is Washington s
r west Methodist Episcopal church, the
&c nee having just recently been COM
Vleted.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
George L. Brandt to Lead
EpWorth League Meeting

George L. Brandt is to be the leader
at the meeting Of the Epworth League
Of Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. John Marshall place
and c street northwest. tomorrow even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock. "Chrfst's Sanctifica-
ton Of Labor" is the topic upon which
he will speak. A song service will be
conducted previous to the meeting.
These meetings are the only evening
services held at the Metropolitan
Church during the summer months, and
are well attended by both the young
and old of the congregation
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Disciples Convention to
Assemble at Atlanta

Announcement is made in a circular
addressed to the Disciples of Maryland.
Delaware and the District. that the an
nual convention of the Disciples will be
at Atlanta, Ga. October to IA. The
circular is signed by the Rev. Dr. Earle
Whitley, president, and the Rev. F. 3.
Bagby, secretary of the Disciples Mis-
sionary organization Of the above States.
II is expected that the delegations from
New York. New England and Pennsyl-
vania. will join the District party and
that the entire body Of delegates will
proceed to Atlanta IN one or more special
trains.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
DR.. Bower to Preach Last
Sermon Before Vacation

Waiting in Silence for God" is the
topic upon which the Rev. Samuel A.
Bower. pastor of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church. Rhode Island ave-
nue. ard Eleventh street northwest. will
speak-at Il o'clock service tomorrow
morning. There will be no evening serv-
ice.
DR.. Bower will leave early Monday
morning for Montgomery. Pa. where.
with Mrs. Bower. he will spend his
summer vacation at his residence. He
will remain in Montgomery until the
first Sunday in September.
During the absence Of DR.. Bower, the
Rev. G. S. Duncan will supply the pull
pit of Northminstcr Church.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
c. E. Society to Conduct
Camp Good Will Service

The service at Camp Good VII to-
morrow evening at o'clock will be in
charge Of the Christian Endeavor Sc
ciety Of the First Baptist Church. Six
teenth and o streets northwest The
members of the society have planned to
march to the camp from the end of the
Fourteenth street car line. starting at
5:45 o'clock. and invite others to join
them and take part in the service.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
The News of the Country
Told Briefly

for much of the agitation about bust
ness conditions in The United States.
asserted George NJ. Reynolds. president
tionaf Bank, the biggest banking In
stitution west OF New York, and John
q. Shedd, president of Marshall Field
& Co., in their testimony before the
Federal commission on Industrial rela-
tions
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Two Meetings Tomorrow
At Hamline M. E. Church

The Rev. Lucius c. Clark. pastor Of
ne Bamline Methodist Episcopal
-hurch, Ninth and P streets northwest,
MI conduct two services tomorrow be-
ore leaving for his summer vacation.
, ich will last until the end of August.
In the morning at II o'clock he will
By ZACH on Special Providence" In
(. o Of the regular evening service at s
, ~lock. there will be midsummer ben
O.. raily If the members of the con-
? sgation at which DR. Clark will talk
!. Observations on Church Life in
: otland.''
he Rev. George 3. Thomas. pastor of
u First Methodist Episcopal Church,
>, Manchester, Y. H, will occupy the
pit during the absence Of DR.. Clark.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Happenings of Note In
Washington Churches

vacation in August. spending most OF
the time at Mt. Gretna. Pa
The new church edifce situated at
Sixth and II streets southwest to be
occupied by the II Street Christian
Church. will be ready for dedication
about October 1. The congregation. OF
which the Rev. II. P. Lutz is pastor.
formerly occupied by the Faith Pres
byterian Chapel.
DR.. Henry Tiffany. of Elkins. W. Va,
will supply the pulpit OF the Temple
Baptist Church. Tenth and N streets
northwest. at both morning and even
ing services tomorrow. During the
month of August. the Rev. DR.. w. II.
Major. of Atlanta. Ga. will supply.
DR.. J. ]. Muir. pastor of the church,
Is now in London on his vacation.
At Calvary Raptist Church. Eighth
and " streets northwest. the Rev. F.
w. Hatch. of Kalamazoo. Mich, will
preach at both services tomorrow. On
August 2 and 8. the Rev. DR.. II. ]. Vos-
burg. of Camden. N. J.. will occupy the
pulpit. The pastor. DIR. q. II. Greene,
is spending his vacation in Vermont.
Forty Years in Gods School, is the
topic upon which the Rev. J. Wilbur Bal
Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. at s O'Clock. In the morning
at II o'clock he will preach on The In
fiuence of Conipanionship."
TIL p@-- rnN- tr'-~- F~----~- -
tor Of Gunton-Temple Memorial Church
Fourteenth AMI ~ 81. eeIs northwest,
will preach there tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. The pastor. DR.. c. z. Gran
ger, will be away during the month of
August.
At wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth and F streets northwest,
Downs will be the speaker. His sub
| ject will be The First Preacher"
After an absence from his pulpit of
three weeks, the Rev. E. L. Beauchamp,
pastor of the Mt. Tabor Methodist Prot
estant Church, Thirty-fifth and Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest. will preach to-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Nebraska Pastor Will
Occupy Foundry Pulpit

Beginning tomorrow. the Rev. Harry
F. Huntington. pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of Pawnee
City. Neb.. will occupy the pulpit of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
Avenue of the Presidents and Church
street northwest until August 9. He
viii preach at both morning and even
ing services. Regardless of the absence
of DR.. Wedderpsoon. pastor of Foun-
dry Church. the popular Bright Hour
evening service will be continued
throughout the summer months.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Congressman Hamlin to
Speak at Second Baptist

Congressman Courtney W. HamIin of
Missouri will speak at the Second Bap-
tist Church. Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast, tomorrow evening at
7:45 o'clock. Judge William F. Norris,
of the Department of Justice, will speak
at the II o'clock morning service.
The Rev. II. V. Hewlett pastor of
Second Church. Ia away on his sum-
mer vacation.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Wed 1OE Elopers in 20 Days

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 25.-Fifteen
marriages In three days is the record
OF the Rev A II. Burroughs. of the
Bristol Gretna Green. He married FIVE
couples of young elopers from Vir-
sinia in one day. four with one cere-
mony. He has married nearly 5000
couples.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
EAST.

PHILADELPHIA.-A campaign for
g, 0eo. 900 for the founding of Christian
college at Cairo, Egypt. will be inaugu-.
rated by the Rev. c. r. Watson and
George InIes. of the board of foreign
missions OF the United Presbyterian
Church. next fall.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

Rudolph Euchen the renowned professor the University of
jena and writer of first rank the realm of philosophy introduces
volume with these words There be doubt that the
churches of today fully satisfy the religious needs of
kind The commanding position and the unqueSioned ability of
the author lend significance these words that give pause the
entire religious world.
is mistake to imagine that the professors utteranCe the
handwriting the wall of the church, Thou weighed the bal
and found waning He proceeds the price
possessions the church which make the custodian of nest
mable of satisfaction.
In admitting this charge the church does yield the claim of
satisfying mankind larger and general degree than
other institution that risen among Neither ready to
render its ideal unsatisfactory the least degree Its theology
best only human expression of the Creato therefore,
be final for possesses the weaknesses of human Judgment But
back the theology God the Perfect IDEAL who be less
than entirely satisfying the religious needs of all men, We will
stop the train detect flaw two the driving wheel as long
keeps the schedule and the track Neither will quarrel with the
church. yet ignore it, long it conducts into the
throne-room OF God
exceptionally good people apply the principle of emna
ton the church because does satisfy t They do not at
tend 1t would be critical with them they
should apply the law to all their facts of experience The
auson wealth affords keen resh yet there very few
merchants whose business entirely satisfies them They experience