davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
Smac Hcnseiebler.

aisbenhobn 13be Gus. - Patio.
nalbanfens ERECTION bar M eiter
SorhauoIing meo Observation-Disclosures
truiict ale 6orbereoelier iii ltoier.
oeIien al 1 o. , aroneieoler.
Miniiteriet nil innreit 'orelRgae
R~igsSogen Ell 2ooiorlne, iom eioer
RationaIbnnfer Ret til oenne milo.
lertioige SeboeIuoiteoeIie. % Pan.
tcns &eprpientartitab oil bIiue irSs
faIot for al bebunble Sagen.
T og aroneieolerne iaar omtrent
ser iamme 5urmnt iom 3 aroneieo.
Ierne. hpilfe De / oet belle talet iaar
meaen 9igbeo meo. Tea bliper bper'
fen Tapiret eler lloitpret ian mutt
ION ) aroneieOlerne; Segninaen bli.
per oaioa min0re fompliceret.
, aroneieolerne nil iislee "Hatt. "
bIipe ubienot paa Wnnoas, 1 arone.
ieSIerre Iosen bereiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
@clirro sfcmitcer / ale Spgoer.

ariitionia lite aug. - Gropian.
terirgsfommisiionen traaote / 8irf.
iombeo igonr. Ser ienbtes 5ele.
gram iii aac gmtmGro meo anmoS.
ming ON al neoiGtta Erouianterings.
raao / aae aomlmuner. Elsie Haao
ifal Iepere Speriigt oper 9ebolonin.
ger al Mabparer bper / i'm aommu.
ne ca opaioe, bpor meset Ser tran.
aeS t~ilisrt. SpiS ser er siebliffelis
Nso. fol. bette itrar meooeles.
Ser or gioet Sr6re til, at ole
Meooelelier ansaaenbe Erouiantc.
ringer ifal ife telegraiiit.
Get %iilieies, of .eiter DC Spsapcr,
commissioner iiooer inoe meo, er
Der ingen Grilno til sgrsiielic.
Ser err %iorepris / ilere aommuner
aaereoe opre.tet @eli9rSshmiteer,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

iom bar ioretogct Snofieb al NAB.
porer % ifal regulere Woopriierne.
st Silbuo.
Siretiionen / GftieieIifabct Sronq
@riibcr bar ienbt Hraierin9en Ell
Sfripelie, hpori ScIifobct tilbpocr al
itillc til Sispoiitiou FOR Stoieu line
itorc WnteriallnQerc pes NnlGaaeuc
/ @rong % GnmNoIcn. @iocrc It'll.
lcr S%cIitobet til Glapoiiiion line Hn.
ecnisrcr % Silntticnprcr ilben 10.
aiit Tor Staten, loct man iorcilnnr,
Of ser iaanairtteS Arbcioer. bporpeo
Nrbciosleie fan 'faiieS @citiGiti9cl'
ic. Sclifabet bar iortrinspie tTntt
iia Tanbconnoelic al Here proicftcre.
DC ScrnboneanlrQ. Selifnbet meucr
iioen &onifeligbco at funnc ipsiel.
iUttc 800 Nrbciocrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

Sp.: 6ois Noree ifuIoe bli inos
pitlet / Sen ~europriifc &rie, bill oa
llnclc Gam title mig roaen 6%inorineer
ipeicn. ON ieg bill reiie bieur o9 sad I
9Grsn? Seq er amerifanIf Sor9er.
2par: Hci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

Sp.: Woberen er boN, % ser er
bnre Ell Spn. 8porme9et arper ban,
eli Sierbepel cller 6alubelen? (Norae.)
2 mar Zen balpe Soshcl tilfal-
Der !Tnsitlcpcnbe g0gtcfG!e. Tcitcr
gnnr til Ssnncn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

Sp.: Sar en- norIf cler bnnf "a
pirbpuar, iom er pner 100 Iar CANT
mel. nogen ipecicl @Grbi?
nnr. 0ffr innnint nj nrN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

Sp.: Saberen ~itriuer ct @apir for
eli big Slm, % Semen mOerlfriper.
gr bette gnlhi9 uben @ibuer?
Suar: Sum 8csel life, men bet
fommcr an paa, buan bet siGlber, %
frcmiuralt paa, pm Spmucn uebficnoer
fig llnbcrifrifteu, % pm ban or mpuois.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

Sp.: gr ser roeen Wnnoe for bcrt,
ionr bcieger Norse, at tontnne oper
Norbiieen. % fan man i Norgc faa
Yenoe paa "SrapIer5 Gbcet5"?
2 par: @aabc ben rprifc gmert=
f~alinjes % Granddaughter. Amerifalin :
jcnS gaabe CT iom isr / Sang melem
Iprsc % Mmerifa, % bet laner life til,
at be bar nosen @anfclisbcb meb al
fommer ppcr NorSiipen. Wen rcfferer
nctop MI, at man life fan faa up6e=
talt Ecnge paa Irnpclers Chefs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

Sp.: &oorlGrec maa Ell Wfdnb. iom
CT taect til SoIoat / Sanmart, are
her / 2anoet, fer ban fan reiie tilbu9e
uoen 1t r~eiiiere Strai?
Spar Suts ban penbcr tilbasc
nbcn at bapc crbpcruct amcrifanf Spr=
%scrifab, fan man tpinsc BAN til at no
tjcnc fin @crneplist na~nriumGelN. Iu=
gen anbem Strat pil Der neppe bli Sale
ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
Rebolhtng G'ettrtt
Gross Is nonel Joea
Being Used in California on Church
Spires, and in the East May Re-
place Stationary Crosses 11lumi-
mated by Electricity.

A revolving cross, lighted by electricity,
for church spires and conspicuous posi-
tons on church fronts is the novel idea
that comes from the Pacific coast. 81
Some time since Calvary Methodist
Church, San Francisco, located In what
Is described as the sunset district" Of
that city, put in place such a revolving
Cross.
Its mechanism was devised by q
steward of the congregation. and It was
SO placed that it could be seen as It
revoived from the entire sunset district
in question.
AS a novelty it was exploited by the
newspapers, with the result that 1t ls
being duplicated not only in California,
but In Colorado and even in Illinois.
The revolutions are not unlike these
of a lighthouse On the coast, and a light
IN the shape Of cross that moves adds
the desirable feature of any moving sign.
1t seems that the general size for these
crosses is five to six feet in height, with
proportionate width OF arm, and the ma
terIal is heavy sheet iron that Is enam-
eled white 10th front and back.
Only about a dozen lamps of eight
candle power are required, so the ex-
pense of maintenance is not great
The original expense runs from $50
to $50, and churches that have employed
such crosses for publicity purposes report
the added advantage worth while.
Churches in the east that have long held
alOft the electric cross that is stationary
are said to be considering the revolving
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

ton for the winter to direct the affairs
Of the District conference. OF which he
Is the President.
The workers also who have been as
ISOLATED with him during the summer
months will remain to assist in Bible
work.
4 =
Representative w. D. B. Ainey o.
Pennsylvania, who has Just returned
from Europe. 10 to deliver an address
on the war situation at the Gospel
Mission tomorrow evening at o'clock.
T.
Brigadier william Escott Of the Saliva
ton Army, who has oversight Of the
work In this city. is to be here this after
noon and will address meetings to be held
At the local headquarters at $50 Penn
sylvania avenue this evening ana tomor.
row evening.
Miss Elsie Haslem. who has been one
Of the local volunteer workers for some
time past. plans to leave shortly for New
York. where she will enter the Salvation
Army Ira ming School. she planning to
enter into the active life Of the army.
Essentials Of Manliness'' Ii to be the
topic Of DR.. Wilbur Crafts. superintendent
Of the International Reform Bureau, at
the Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. Capitol Hill. tomorrow morning
at II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
@uakers 5nbeigfl
against all @ DO 1M ar
Hicksite Branch Of Denomsn ma ton
Convention at Saratoga, N. r, De-
nounces Those Who Break Worlds
Peace-Appeal for Mission Funds
Also Made.

At their conference just held at Sara
toga Hicksite Quakers take high ground
against war in general and inveigh in
particular against all who had part In
bringing on the present European war.
They point out the early stand taken
by Quakers against war. and ever since
maintained, and. while keeping to strict
neutrality in their statements. they de-
nounce in severest terms the language
affords all who break the worlds peace
in any form.
Joseph John Mills. secretary Of the
mission boards of the Orthodox Quaker
Five Years Meeting. has Issued a state
ment to American Friends declaring that
funds must be gwen by them II these
boards are to continue.
He reminds that peace. missionary and
similar sentiments are admirable. but
that they must be backed up by good
works and solid gifts. He Reports that
while United Presbyterians, only a little
more numerous than orthodox ~uahers.
gave $1SS.0UU to the cause OF home m.s-
sions. q similar appeal to Quahers for
the same cause brought less than $40.
A movement Is now on loot throughout
tho strongnoids OF Quakerisin-Ohio anu
Indiana--to mend matters in missionary
RESPECTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
@astor 6tehensot1
Return .ng to Gitp
After Trip to Holy Land Says He
Looks Forward to Most Successful
Year at Bethany Baptist Church.

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor OF
Bethany. Baptist Church. who has spent
the summer in the Holy Land with a
party of Washington clergy. is returning
to this country on an italian liner and
expects to land in Boston early next
week.
He will come at once to Washington
and plans to occupy his pulpit Septem-
Der 20. Rev. r. r. Riedel. a former
pastor Of this city. has been supplying
for him during his absence from the
city.
Mrs Stevenson has returned to Wash
ington after spending the summer with
relatives and friends In New Jersey,
and 1t is expected that final arrange
ments for a reception to her and Pas
tor Stevenson will be completed shortly
by members Of Bethany congregation
having the matter in charge.
The Sunday school and church serv-
ices at Bethany during the summer
have been particularly large in point
Of attendance, and Pastor Stevenson in
letters to members Of the congregation
says he looks forward to entering on
one of the most successful years Of
his pastorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
from CLAMP lambs.

The Young Mems Christian Association
II Constantinople reports 461 members at
the end of three months from the date
If its organization. Sixteen national
tiles are represented in its membership.
~ -
The first missionaries entered Korea in
1884. Today there are about 100000 ko-
rean Christians. and the number is in
creasing so rapidly as to cause serious
embarrassment to those who seek to
guide the movement and make It endur-
ing.
For several years the converts in Ugan-
da have numbered seven or eight thou
sand a year.
There are In India perhaps 6O00. 600 pu-
pills In government and mission schools.
a large part Of this number studying
English.
The work of the Methodist Episcopal
Church In Europe began In 1s48 the first
missionary. Rev. Ludwig s. Jacoby. go
ing that year to Bremen. In 1853 work
began in Sweden and Norway. and In
1857 In Denmark and Bulgaria. In Italy
the work of the church began In 1872.
Rev. Leroy NJ. Vernon being the first
Methodist missionary to that country. In
Russia and France tho work dates from
1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

holy seasons. no servile work, no gainful
occupation was to be followed
The Injunction to blow the trumpet on
his day was to call the people to remem-
orance before the Lord In the course Of
.'me this ceremony Of blowing the shofar
became the central feature of the elabo-
rate religious service conducted on the
day. Just as the shofar called the peo-
pie to remembrance before the Lord, so
also were its sounds to arouse the people
to their shortcomings and to their dut' es
in which they may have failed. The day
10 called on this Account Yom hazik-
karon-'the day Of memorial"
Another idea which in time came to be
associated with the day was that on this
scale of Justice. For this reason another
the day Of Judgment" The days inter
venins between New Year day and the
day Of atonement are called the ten
days Of penitence." during which the
opportunity is had to reflect finally on
and repair the WRONGS done during the
year: il the repentance Is sincere for
giveness il gained on the eliminating
day of the holy season. the day Of atone
.nent"
The New Year day in the passing Of
the centuries has thus come 1t Is said.
to embody the great religious ideas OF
divine justice and human responsi bility.
As the beginning of the Jewish religious
year, 1t is pointed out, 1t emphasizes the
religious uniqueness of the Jewish peop.e e,
the servant Of the One God. the priest
people Of humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
Jfuisb Bear of 5675 to
Be lsberen Jn Sept. 20
Rosh Hashanah Inaugurates Most Solemn Season of
Hebrew Religious Year-Elaborate Ceremonies to
Be Held in Temples of City.

The feast Of Rosh Hashanah. or New
Year day. which inaugurates the mos
solemn season of the Jewish religion
year. begins Sunday evening. Septemb =.
90 and lasts until shutdown Of the fol
lowing day. with the reformed Jews. an.
is continued an additional day by the
orthodox.
Elaborate ceremonies will be held In
tie Hebrew temples OF the city In OBJ
servance of the event
i. This day opens the Jewish calendar
yesr 367o. -....
The Observance of this day as a holy
/: son is commanded in two passages of
+, Five Books Of Moses. namely. Levitt
q =. 2;:24. 25. and Numbers. 29:1. In
.,her passage IL there any specific
,:nmand as to how the day Is to be OBJ
served beyond the in1unctions to blow the
trumpet. to hold holy convocation and
to engage in no servile occupation.
1t is to be noted that this day Is the
first day Of the seventh month. or the
day Of the new moon Of that month. The
new moon was observed IN a holy season
by the Jews of cd; the seventh month
was a particularly holy month. as the
seventh day was the holy day OF the
week; hence the new moon OF the sew
enth month was invested with sign!h-
canoe of far hoiier import than the other
new moon days Of the year. AS In all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
Grl.Diofesan Gonbent on
5et for @rtober 3 anu 4
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew to Meet
at st. Margaret's church-Loeal
Assembly to Gather September 81.

Preparations for the tri-diocesan con.
vention to meet at st. Margaret's Church
Saturday and Sunday. October 8 and 4,
were given an impetus Thursday at q
meeting Of clergymen and laymen at the
Church of the Ascension. at which the
tentative program was read and consid-
cred.
Representatives present from the chap
tiers were furnished with cards upon
which to write the names Of those who
would attend the convention There was
also heard a report from the members OF
the committee to obtain delegates to the
general convention of the Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew, at Atlanta, October IA to n.
49,
Reports will be made at the local assem-
bly, to be held at st. Johns parish hall.
Mondat, September Il.
At this assembly meeting there will be
presented plans Tor the winter work of
the organization and details will be COM
pieted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

manuel Baptist Church tomorrow and
the following Sunday.
i X 4
Rev. John Compton Bali. pastor Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church, returned
% Washington during the week from
summer spent in England. and viii! re-
sumo his services in Metroponsana
Pastor Ball preached much of the time
in London and Scottish churches.
X = 4
The Bishop of Washington. who has
heen i'll at Garfield Hospital Tor some
weeks past, has been able to leave and
Is now at his new home In the Cathedral
close.
The assistant secretary Of the Depart
rnent of Labor Mr.. Louis F. Post. is TO
be the speaker at the lawn service at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. 18th and
Fairmont street, tomorrow evening at
40 o'clock.
The orchestra, which has been enlarged,
will render the usual half hour musical
program previous to the service: Miss
Christina Church will sing the offertory
solo.
The tent services being held on the
lawn Of Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church, at 18th and Meridian streets
northwe est, will be continued each sun
Gay OF tul8 month c4c0pI AZ CobS - -
clement weather. when they will be
held In the church building.
Mrs. Helen Donahue Deyo Will be the
solotst at the service tomorrow even
ing.
4
Rev. John McMurray will continue
his special series of Sunday evening
addresses on Palestine and the OIL
ent" tomorrow evening at Union Meth
odist Episcopal Church, when he Will
discuss as his special topic India.
Other travel talks in the series Will
be upon China, the Philippines and
Japan.
Evangelist Harter breaches the clos
ing sermon In the tent. corner LIST
st: Get and Randolph place northwest
tomorrow evening on the subject
''Ch list on Trial" He plans to sum
Marie mans responsibilities and duties
in the light Of divine revelation.
The tent will be taken down Monday
and removed to Takoma Park, where 1t
will be pitched for q four-day conven-
ton of the District Of Columbia con-
ference of Seventh Day Adventfsts.
Various members OF the denomination
will give reports Of the progress OF the
work, and plans will be laid for sys-
tematic campaign Of the Harvest In
gathering" which has become an an
.ual feature for the support OF foreign
missions.
MI. Harter win remain In washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
;<;{kpa8to1' aud pfopleANl'}}

Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. jr.. who has
been spending his vacation on farm IN
the Catsk:lls, In New York, has returned
tn Washington for the winter. making
the trip by motor
Dr. Van schaick has announced as his
topic for tomorrow. at the Church OF
Our Father, 18th and L streets NORTH
west, Lessons From the Heroic Defense
of Baltimore. 100 Years Ago"
The vicar Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd, Rev. C. g. Abbott. has re-
turned from his summer camp Of young
men and boys and the church has re-
sumed its scheme of winter activities
The camp was started by Mr.. Abbott
about ten years ago on the lower Po-
tomac in connection with the vested
choir Of men and boys and its scope mas
been enlarged from year to year. this
year there being about forty men and
boys who spent three-Week outing
there
A pleasing feature of the camp is that
some OF the original boy campers of ten
years ago still go as men to help care
for the younger boys.
The parish choir of men and boys has
resumed its work and sings at both
morning and night services.
The winter session of the Sunday school
reopens tomorrow at $50 Am. and an en-
rollment Of over 40 scholars is promised.
The adult Bible conference will hold its
meetings weekly beginning with the iirst
Monday night in October and will begin
promptly at and close promptly at
O'Clock.
The sermons at the Sunday services
will be strictly devoted to Bible topics.
At the morning service the sermons Will
be devoted to the exposition Oh the gospel
of st. John and at the night service one
OF the Old Testament books will be the
subject. A feature Of the services is the
hearty congregational singing Of familiar
hymns.
The second department committee of
the southern NJ. E. Church Epworth
League Union of Washington and VI
cinity will receive at the Florence Critten-
ton Home Monday. from ) to 8 and To
This will be Epworth League Union
donation day.
Full Salvation is to be the topic for
q series of sermons which Rev. DR.. B.
Carradine Is to deliver in the meeting
house of the Pentecostal Congregation of
the Nazarine, 1870 Pennsylvania avenue,
beginning tomorrow at II o'clock The
other services will be held Sunday even
tngs at 1850 O'Clock and Thursday even
inss at the same houi.
DR.. Carradine, who some years ago
built up a large congregation In st.
Louis, has come to Washington and
taken charge OF the pastorate OF Grace
congregation with the same object in
view.
Rev. Dr. ]. J. Muir. pastor Of Temple
Baptist Church, has returned from the
summer spent in England and Scotland.
and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Rev. DR.. William r. Wedderspoon Of
Foundry NJ E. Church has also returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

Early steps are to be taken by Episco-
palians in various dioceses and districts
to elect no fewer than seven new
bishops.
The House Of Bishops itself meets In
Minneapolis less than q month hence to
elect missionary bishops for Nevada,
Spokane and Cuba, and 1t Is stated that
the influence Of present missionary
bishops will be exerted at that time to
choose men who will accept and who
have qualifications. and SO avoid II pos
sible the recent declinat.ons Of men Sc
lected.
To elect bishops who are supported by
the whole church through it's general
board the entire House Of Bishops is
required to come together.
Vacancies exist in the dioceses OF New
Jersey and east Carolina, the last named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

are not destroyed by the death of the
body. If they are what they ought to be
they are treasures laid up for heaven.
Neither the mental nor moral acquire
ments of life end at the grave.
Not only the affections and the friend
ships cherished and formed. but the
knowledge acquired and the intellectual
powers developed, are the talents God
has comm tied to our keeping. and they
will accompany us into another state Of
existence.
The minds great arena is not here but
hereafter. good education is one that
will best prepare and tit US for the great
arena We are but stewards here for a
time. and we must develop the talents
gwen to US that we may be ready for the
duties. privileges and enjoyments OF the
life to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
plan Gnutation .Gunb men1orial
for 9lrs. 0aoonrotn Glilson
Home Missions Committee of Southern Presbyterian
Church to Honor Late Wife of President-Wll Be
Known as ELLEN Wilson Fund for Christian Edu-
cation of Mountain Youth.

At the woman's missionary conference
held at Montreal, N. c., last week, it was
decided to arrange for a memorial to
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The details of
the plan reached Washington several
days ago.
1t is to be known as the Ellen Wilson
Fund for the Christian Education OF
Mountain Youth.
Mrs. Wilson had a deep love for the
mountain people. and manifested her in
terest by contributing to their needs.
She was paying for the education OF
several children from year to year at the
time of her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

the announcement, after which Rev. J.
Hennine Nelms. rector Of the Church OF
the Ascension and grand chaplain Of the
District Grand Lodge, Will deliver the
prayer of the occasion.
The articles will then be deposited in
the stone by Grand Secretary Arvin w
Johnston and Grand Treasurer James A
Sample Of the District Grand Lodge The
stone will then be placed in position and
tested under the direction Of Grand Mas
ter Newton.
A short address Of greeting VIII be
made by Grand Commander Lindsey. aft
er which the Masonic quartet will sing.
President Bowers will deliver his adj
dress, after which the congregation will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
@enen nem Bishops.
Protestant Episcopal Denomination to Choose lhs
Number Shortly-Bshop Brent Hopes That Do
ceses Will Not Attempt Take Missionary Prelates
From Their Work

through the very recent death Of Bishop
Strange and Bishon-e ect Brown, chosen
first for cuba and later for the Virginia
coadjutorship. awaits consecration to the
Old Dominion position.
There has lately Teen renewed dis
cussion of the election of coadtutors for
the important dioceses Of Connecticut
and Tennessee. Both jurisdict-ons have
moved in the matter.
1t is now stated that the practice OF
some dioceses to draw away from mis-
sion fields famous men to be their
r'~rc-s &c ~ be discouraged. and If pos
sible stopped.
Bishoo Brent of the Philippines. who
Is we'll known here, has repeated y been
chosen to American d!oceses, on'y to de-
cline each election. He has written n
an aonarent effort to put a stop to the
practice.
Some Of the elections referred to are
to take place early this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

Before her illness Mrs. Wilson had be-
gun movement intended to provide 4
large number Of them with better educa-
tional and religious advantages. There
fore 1t was thought that the most appro-
pirate memorial would be fund to bear
her name and to be devoted to the Chris
tian education of the people In whom sh-
was SO deeply interested.
This fund will be administered by the
home missions committee OF the Presby-
terrain Church at Atlanta, Ga
Rev. Homer Mcmillan, one Of the sec
retaries. Is cooperating with the women
in organizing the movement.
An executive committee of women Will
have the matter in charge.