davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Now is the time to wire that house
The Electric Company has a special
proposition. See them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

H. B. Russell was Grand Junction
arrival from Dallas. Texas. on one of
the early morning rains for an in
spection of Grand Valley orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Miss Erma Fl. Laswell arrived this
morning from her home in Molina
and is visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

A. c. Tefft and wife arrived last
evening and are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbey S. Beebee of the Fruitvale
section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

L. NJ. Wilkins and wife, who ar
rived last evening from their home
in Ashland, Ore, are visiting with
Grand Valley friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

l.. f. Blackburn and wife of San
Antonio. Texas, are stopping off in
Grand Junction for a few days, reg
istered at the st. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mrs. S. Stewart arrived this morn
ing from her home in Denver for a
several days visit with Mrs. Ed Gil
crest OF this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

C. H. Bancombe arrived this morn
ing from the high line for the week
end.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

DR.. Harry A. Smith, a prominent
Delta physician, arrived last evening
on a short professional visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mrs. David Lester and daughter.
Miss Beulah. of Palisade were in
Grand Junction yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mac Miller, well known goat and
sheep herder from above Palisade, is
in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

]. r. Edghill. a frequent visitor
from the Mormon capital. arrived
early this morning for few days so
ioQrn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

r. ]. Proctor arrived this morn
ing from Schenectady. n. Y. and is
looking around with a view to iocat-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Arthur w. Adams arrived this
morning from the east and expects to
leave in the morning for his home in
Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mrs. Harry Koch and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, left yesterday for their
home in Grand Valley. They have
been shopping here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

W. II. Knight, frequent local
visitor from Denver. arrived this
morning on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mrs. Quinn of the New York store,
who was operated on at the Palisade
hospital several days ago, is much
better.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Geo. f. Gish returned last evening
from brief business trip to the
Delta and Montrose sections.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

H. G. Lisle arrived last evening on
No. 6 from his home town of San
Jose, Calf, and is visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

c. n. Bragg. of baseball fame,
came down from Cameo this morning
for a short business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mrs. Chas. Keene returned home to
Palisade yesterday after spending the
day here on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

]. ]. Madden arrived early this
morning from his home in Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Longshore's Ice Cream is delicious,
smooth in texture. rich in quality.
3-19-1m
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

n Thomas Bennett was an incoming
passenger last evening from Mont
rose for a visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

P. J. Maloney of San Francisco is
visiting friends for a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

L. d. Sickenberger arrived this
morning from st. Louis and is regis
tered at the oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

l. Thomas Lynch and family arrived
K today from Palisade on a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Geo. NJ. Pope arrived this morn
ing from Chicago and is looking up
his local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Rev. j. J. Lace left this morning
for a weekend visit in olathe and
Ridgway in the interests of the Meth
odist church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

d Longshore's Ice Cream has the
l. quality. 3-19-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Charles Singleton returned this
morning from several weeks busi-
ness trip to Denver and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mrs. w. f. Belt was an incoming
passenger this morning from Cameo
TOR days visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Chas. Eagle. a well known Palisade
man was local visitor yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

L. o. Richmond arrived this morn
ing from the High Line for a short
visit with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Arthur Hicks of Clifton spent yes
terday in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Geo X. Beman of the d. & X. G..
is in the valley on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Archie B. Hawler was an incoming
passenger last evening from Austin
for a few days visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Henry Curtis arrived early this
morning from Salida where he is con-
nected with the ID. & r. G..
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Neil Hedgpath is reported to be
sick at his ranch in the Bethel dis
trict.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mrs. F. F. Small arrived on No. 6
last evening and is visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
ABOUT TOW N

Ell Stokes is in town from Dem
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Longshore's Ice Cream, any fla
vor and color on order. 3-19-1no
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mrs. II. F. Henderson and daugh-
ter Of Palisade spent yesterday shop
ping in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Eat Longshores Ice Cream once,
aid you viii want it again. S-19-1m
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

H. T. Herman of Palisade spent the
day in Grand Junction yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Life of Sympathy.

The Christian life is ever ready with
love and sympathy for the griefs and
sorrows. the Affections and miseries
of life. We hold in grateful memory
the saying of the old Roman. II am a
man. and consider nothing that con-
Germs men as foreign to me-"
1t expresses the sentiment In every
Christian heart. But He who was
Himself "a man of sorrows and ac-
quainted with grief and bore upon
His body the mseries of the world
more fully than any other testified in
His own experience that there was
nothing which concerned men that was
foreign to Him.
What transcendent power there IL in
intelligent sympathy. Christ has given
us perfect pattern of sympathetic in
terest in all that concerns men. He ac-
qualnted Himself with the life and con-
ditions of mankind. He walked and
talked with the people in the highways.
in the shops and in the fields He visit
ed in the homes-attended the funerals
and the weddings He identified Himself
with the social conditions of His day.
He knew ali their anxieties. sorrows and
perplexities. and all their hopes. ambi-
tons and aspirations. II is recorded Of
Him that He knew what was in man. "
To all He mjnistered with sympathstio
Evening star., 1914-05-16

The Eastern High School Glee Club Is
to furnish the musical program at the
service in Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow evening. when Rev. John
Compton Ball. the pastor. will close his
special series of Sunday evening ser
mons on Home Rule taking as his
special topic, "Our Boys. or What Con-
stitutes a Princely Son."
In St. Patricks Roman Catholic Church
tor. will answer interrogatons which
have been placed in the query box dur
ing the past mouth. The music OF the
occasion will be rendered by the sane
tuary choir.
Vice President Marshall who is an
elder of the Presbyterian Church. Will be
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. when the
Washington campaign in the interest OF
the Presbyterian Ministerial Relief and
the Ten Million Fund is brought to
close.
Secretaries Foulke, Holt and johnson
will also deliver addresses during the
evening. They have been conducting the
meetings throughout the country.
A special musical program Is to be rem
dered by the choir Of Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church at the service
there tomorrow evening as follows: Mag
nificat" CParker), chorus: Just AS Am"
iM heaton), chorus: soprano solo. "Ora
Pro Nobis'' PiccolominD. Mrs. Walter
oliver; duet. Guide Me, o, Thou Great
Jehovah' Iansingl. Mrs. Charles Beall
and Mr.. N w. Preston: soprano solo.
Lead. Kindly Light" Nobbesl. Mrs, Ma.
rie smith; THE Lord Is My Light"
(Parker). chorus: baritone solo, Ninety
and Nine" ,Campion), Mr.. \. w. Pres
ron. "Festival TIE Deum," Buck; post
iuue. ALLEGRO Maestoso and Fuga" (sec-
ond sonata), Mendelssohn.
X X X
Lecturer ]. D. Wright of the Peoples
Pulpit Association of New York Will
come to Washington from the metropolis
tomorrow to discuss The Tragedy of
the Cross" before the meeting of the
Washington Temple Congregation mon
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Testament Those who do not read or
hear the history there written can have
no conception of Christian life. Christ
alone by His example and His teach
ings can make known what the Christian
life Is.
Confucianism is Confucius and Confu-
cius is Confucianism = Buddhism is
Buddha and Buddha is Buddhism. TO
bear the name of these or any other
teachers one must believe in them and IN
their teachings.
Christ is Christianity and Christianity
is Christ.
To understand the fullest life that be-
lever and follower OF Christ should live
IL Is necessary that We be willing ana
anxious. swift to hear, all the WoFds
Of His revelation.
We must recognize first of all that He
is "a teacher sent of God" and at all
times teaches as one having authority.
We may not here enumerate all that He
teaches concerning the right living OF
those entitled to bear His name; but
there are certain distinguishing charac-
teristics OF a Christian life that mark it
as different from the ordinary life of
men.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Tomorrom IS ]Deafe 5unnap.
Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America Asks
Pastors to Preach Sermons the Subject.

Tomorrow is Peace Sunday throughout
the world. and the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America has ask
ed the pastors Of the various churches
affiliated with it to bring the question
to the attention of their congregations.
and many Washington pastors are ex-
pected tomorrow to speak of the peace
movement.
The letter OF the council sent to pas
tors is as follows:
THE Federal Council OF the Churches
of Christ in America, in cooperation
with the various peace organizations.
recommends that the Sunday nearest the
anniversary of the first Hague confer
ence be observed by all the churches.
The churches of Great Britain have
taken similar action, and the public
schools Of the United States are observ-
ing May 1s as Peace day.
"Win you take Sunday. May II. as an
opportunity to speak upon the movement
to substitute judicial methods in place
of warfare, arbitration instead of bat
ties, good will and brotherly co-opera-
ton for national selfshness. hatred and
disorder?
THE last two years have witnessed some
sad examples of conflict, lust and human
hatred Over three hundred thousand
have been killed in the Balkan states.
and during this very year thousands of
women and little children have frozen and
Evening star., 1914-05-16

the others. All that suffered were the
Bibles. from water.
For some time Bible work in all north
ern Mexico has been interrupted alto
gether. Curiously, when Mexican SOL
diers buy Bibles at all they invest in
largest numbers In the Book Of Proverbs.
Mrs. Hamilton has one blind colporter.
a girl named Guadalupe Rosillo. who goes
on her sightless journey into stores and
streets. sometimes into tenements, selling
last year no fewer than 511 Bibles and
Testaments. There is in little-known
Yucatan, so the agents report, a colporter
named Liborio Blanco. who was formerly
a railroad station agent but who now
teaches a school. conducts church serv-
ices. although a layman. and, further.
to help out expenses, keeps Il shoe shop,
not cobbling himself, but hiring others
to do so. This man has a big vision a
national and even world plan for Bible
distribution. His brother Francisco, even
more commanding In appearance. and
speaking both Maya and Spanish superin-
tends Sunday school in Campeche, Mrs
Hamilton is of the opinion that among
the families in Yucatan. Campeche and
Tabasco. better educated than in many
other parts of Mexico. are to be found
many Christian citizens upon whom Mex
leo can best rely when builders are needed
for new and stable republic
Evening star., 1914-05-16
presioent 0olilson formally Open Doors Of Amerieau
0anbersitp on Alap 27.

OF Washington and pastor of Petworth
VI. e. Church, has been chosen as the
chief marshal of the assembly.
The appointment of DR.. Haggerty as
the chief marshal is regarded by the
university authorities as a particularly
he being a graduate of three universities
Harvard. Ohio Wesleyan and Boston
He also served as dean of West Nir-
ginia Wesleyan College.
The opening of the university it is
pointed out. will also mark the opening
of the new electric railway which is to
run out Macomb street and MaSsach
setts avenue from Wisconsin avenue to
the District line. carrying visitors to the
university exercises.
Previous to the formal exercises an
open-air concert is to be given on the
university campus by the Marine Rand
at 2 o'clock.
Bishop Earl Cranston. senior bishop OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church and resi-
dent at Washington, will preside. and the
full program will be as follows: Music by
the Marine Band; singing led by Mr..
Percy S. Foster: music selected: tnvoca-
ton, the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
of Washington; hymn. Faith of Our
Fathers" F'aber: address Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell. Chicago. ILL.,; music,
selected; address. Bishop John William
Hamilton. Boston, Mass; Pro Dec ct
Patria,' Mr. Josephus Daniels. Secretary
of the Navy: raising the flag; THE Star
Spangled Banner the Marine Band, sing
ing by all the people standing; address,
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan, Secretary
of State: hymn. America the Marine
Band. singing by all the people standing;
opening of the university by Mr.. Wood
row Wilson. President of the United
States: doxology; benedction. Bishop
Alphaeus W. Wilson, senior Bishop of the
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Life Of Service.

Service is the great law Of Christian
life. Some one has said, Service Is the
greatest word in our civilization" The
rule Of the spiritual kingdom is that
"whosoever will be chief among you let
him be your servant; even as the Son OF
Man came not to be ministered unto. but
to minister and to give His life a ransom
for many"
The Christian life is shown more clearly
by the kind and amount Of service rem
dered to God and to man than 1t can be
in any other way. When the right love
for God exists the love for fellow-men
will not be wanting. and that love will
inspire service Of praise and helpfulness.
The chief end of man is not to be
saved, but having been saved. to labor
for the salvation of others. In this way
We "glorify God and enjoy Him forever" :"
rnselfish service for others is the un-
changeable law in the true Christian life.
The observance of that law has its re-
ward here and hereafter Practical Chris
tian service is not in doing good unto
those from whom good may be expected
in return. but in doing good for the sake
of Him who taught us by word and ex-
ample the obligation OF ministering to
those in want or distress.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

starved to death and in the end all con-
cerned are Infinitely worse off than ever
before. The Balkan affair is a striking
exhibition of the futility of war as a
means of settling international disputes
and securing the common veal. The un-
speakable atrocities of these two years
of carnage should surely convince Chris
tan people that war is contrary to a
Christian civilization.
ION the other hand there Is a great
worldwide movement for world peace.
The federal council has entered upon a
peace campaign. international in scope
and reaching to the antipodes. The
council has secured the services OF Rev.
Sidney L. Gulick of Japan to assist IN
work directed by a committee on rela-
tions with Japan, which is to take up
this question of international and race
relationships from the point of view OF
the Christian gospel. The plans OF this
committee are of great moment.
1--WE urge that you speak more en-
phatically than ever this year. Churches
in other parts of the world are awakening
and are calling to us, as the inclosed ap-
peal from our sister churches in Swift
zerland reveals.
Last May about twenty five thousand
sermons were preached. We hope tnls
year for seventy-fve thousand.
I'VE are sending some literature under
another cover, more of which may be
obtained on application. Please have
your sermon fully reported in Your news
papers and send copies to US. Have your
papers print this letter also
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Arrangements have been concluded for
the military mass to be celebrated on the
Washington Monument grounds tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. when Rev. Eugene
de L. Mcdonnell. 9. T.. pastor Of st.
Aloysius Roman Catholic Church, will
be the celebrant of the occasion. 1t will
be under the auspices Of the District OF
Columbia Spanish War Veterans
Rev. George Savage Of Holy Cross Col
lege. Brookland, will be the deacon of the
occasion. with Rev. John S. Delahunty
serving as the subdeacon.
Revs Thomas E. McGuigan. James A.
Smyth, John NJ. Mcnamara and William
]. Carroll Of the assistant clergy OF 81:
Patrick's Church will be the masters Of
ceremonies. Mr. James Fagan will be as
sistant to the masters of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
: @Xpastor and pfuplf4B2|}}

sectarian) In New Masonic Temple at 3
o'clock.
He plans to deal with the drama of
Calvary from the standpoint Of its ne
cessity for mans redemption and the ex-
tent Of its application to mankind both
living and dead.
According to announcement of the busi-
ness committee Of the Temple congrega-
ton. composed of Brig. Gen. William P.
Hall. Mr.. J. T. D. Pyles and Mr.. Eliot
through the production Of the photo
drama Of Creation at the Belasco The
ater. though a number Of the congrega-
ton will be assisting at the theater.
A special peoples service Is to be held
In Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening. when Rev. Dr..
sermon on THE Unmarried Woman
X X *
Mr.. ]. Finney Engle Is to be tho leader
of the meeting of Metropolitan Chapter
of the Epworth League tomorrow even
ing when the silver anniversary Of the
foundation of the league will be OBJ
served. More than 100 are now attending
the meetings Of this chapter and it is ex-
pected to make the coming meeting q
banner one in point of attendance.
The members Of the vestry Of Anacos-
tia Episcopal Church. together with their
wives called at the rectory of Rev. w. o.
Roome. jr.. for surprise reception,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. A. B. Frisbie acted as spokesman,
saying that the party had come to ex-
press appreciation of the efforts of the
rector during the year just ending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roome were taken by sur
prise. but in a short address the rector
said that it gave him special pleasure to
know that the members OF the parish
looked with such favor on the work he
has been able to accomplish.
x * X
Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston of Baltimore
is to preach in Foundry NJ. E. Church
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
x x X X
Ascension day, May q. will mark the
beginning of the open-air services at
Mount st. Alban at O'Clock in the after
noon when the Bishop of Washington
will be the preacher of the occasion.
The services will be continued each
Sunday afternoon thereafter at o'clock
r = *
About fifty delegates, representing the
ten churches of the Disciples of Christ in
Baltimore and vicinity, will come Tues
day to this city to attend the annual state
convention, which meets in the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
The officers of the Woman's Missionary
Society, Mrs. H. o. Driscoll, president;
Mrs. William c. Abhau, secretary; Mrs.
NJ. G. Weilipp. superintendent of young
peoples department: Mrs. J. H: Rosenau,
state manager. and Mrs. E. B. Bagby.
superintendent of home department. Will
come Monday to attend an executive meet
ing and to be entertained at luncheon
at the Continental Hotel in honor Of DR..
Mary Longdon of India and Mrs. Ellie X.
Payne Of the College of Missions. In
dianapoiis.
The convention opens Tuesday At 9:45
am, with the Preachers day session.
followed By the Wo1pen's session the a5tege
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Pure Life.

Impurity in the thoughts and actions
is proof that Christianity is not vital
force in the life. John, in speaking of
the Fathers great love in calling Chris
tions the sons of God. says: And every
man that hath this hope in him puri-
fieth himself even as he is pure"
No one can be pure in the sense of
being free from all sin and unworthiness.
but the Christian is ever seeking to
purify himself. His prayer Is: Create
in me n clean heart and renew right
spirit within me-" . Purge me
with hyssop and / shall be clean. wash
me and | shall be whittier than snow.
Every man that hath this hope" that
is the hope of attaining the liberty and
light of the sons of God. strives TO
purify himself according to the example
set before him, seeking to initiate it,
though he cannot reach it.
The Christian has high hopes and ex-
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Asrrnsion Zap 5erhiees
for Knigbts Ternplar.
Will Attend Meeting to Be Held
Thursday Evening In Metropolitan
Baptist Church.

The five COMMANDMENTS OF Knights
Templar of Washington, headed by the
Marine Band. will march from their
Headquarters Thursday evening to Met
ropolitan Baptist Church to attend As
cension day exercises.
Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor of Met
ropolitan Church, will preach the sermon
Of the occasion. while the church choir.
under the direction Of Mr.. Gilbert A.
Clark, will render the musical program
Of the occasion.
This program will picture the trium-
phal entry of Christ into Jerusalem, the
crucifixion, resurrection and His ascen-
sion into heaven.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Rev. ]. r. Meagher, head of the Do
minican Order in this country. is to preach
the sermon Of the occasion.
Invited to attend the service are Presi-
dent Wilson, Vice President Marshall.
members of the cabinet justices of the
United States Supreme Court and other
distinguished residents of the Capital
city.
Cows Dunno of Illinois. Glynn of New
York, Walsh of Massachusetts, as well
as Mayors Mitchell of New York and Cur
ley of Boston, are also expected to attend,
as we'll as many others to be here for the
unveiling of the Barry monument.
Mgr Russell of st. Patricks Church
and member of the Dewey Camp OF
Spanish War Veterans is general chair
man of the committee in charge, while
DR.. A. D. Wilkinson is secretary.
The various societies are represented as
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Loyalty to Church.

The highest service that is demanded
of the Christian is that which grows out
of his loyalty and devotion to the church.
The church is the divine appointment
for the redemption OF the world. 1t was
instituted with its sublime and sacred
ordinances just before the close Of the
Redeemer's personal ministry among
men. 1t was made and will ever remain
the repository of the sublime truths of
Gods word.
The world may deride and despise
the church's mission. but after all the
purest and best the truest and happi-
est are those who retain through all
the vicissitudes of life an unfaltering
trust In its message of love and hope
TO mankind and who find their greatest
joys in the services of the sanctuary.
Service affords a splendid expression of
what the Christian life really is.