davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

is emphatscally the sinners friend
Every student of the first three gospeis
has observed the matter in common to
them, but we have not always realized
how much we owe to Luke. the beloved
physician, for our knowledge OF the
words and works of our Lord. Every
lesson of the quarter except two. the
Easter study and last weeks. are
peculiar to Luke, to whom We are in
debted for all Of our knowledge of the
Masters Perean ministry.
The period covered by the Perean min
fstry was one of intense and bitter oppo-
sition that forced Jesus to seek shelter
and security in the country beyond
Jordan, not because He was afraid of the
outcome Of the pernicious persecution,
for during the whole period He was NOV
ing in thought toward Jerusalem, but to
complete the training of the twelve. In
the section where His ancestors had found
an asylum Jesus repeated the work of
His Galilean ministry. healing the sick and
teaching the multitude while training the
disciples for the events that were soon
to happen in Jerusalem.
The antagonism of the Pharisees fol-
lowed the Master, and as we read the
story Of those days filled with His perse-
'cution the modern student is apt to
agree with Principal Fairbanks state
ment that: Looked at on the surface
the conflict of Jesus with the Jews seems
but an ignoble waste of the noblest being
earth has known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

During the quarter all Of our lessons
have been, with the exception of our
study last week, drawn from the gospel
of Luke, who emphasized in his history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

The triumph of Christian civilization
has been proclaimed by the immutable
Sovereign of nARs and nations
On the authority of Gods word we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
# Hbunoap @rbool lesson7
NJ Bp Reb. .Rugt a. 5tenfnson.

Review: The Seeking Saviour. Reading Lesson Only.
Heb, Ala; $40.
Golden Text The Son of man came to seek and to
that which was lost-Luke 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
agricultural education at Maryland Agri-
cultural College.

cultural College
The Program.
Briefly the program is as follows:
August E"Statement of the Country
Church Problem" Mr.. Israel; What Is
the Function of the Church? Is 1t Full
Filling This Function" Rev. Mr. Denies;
''Suryeys-Their Possibilities Miss Taft;
Report Of Survey on Why People
Stay Away From Church." Mr.. barrow;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

Washington Meeting
Clergy Held Maryland Agricultural College College Par1nst
tuition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
SAYS "LA CALDERON"
WAS VELASQUEZ VENUS
Rev. Stephen Barrass Thinks
Dancer Friend Of Philip Nv.
Posed for Picture.
Special Correspondence TO The srN.

LONDON. April 2<-Much was heard Of
the Velasquez Venus. now In the National
Gallery. when. only little while ago. the
painting was for sale. and an appeal 70 the
British nation was made TO save 1t from the
transatlantic journey made by so many
famous works of art But even greater
notoriety was achieved by the pict ure
when suffrage,to slashed II with a chop
per in a fortunately futile attempt to de.
stroy II.
This last event brought forth an inter
estine contribution not only TO the his
tory Of the picture but also to the init
mate life of Philip ". OF Spain from the Rev.
stephen Barrass. rector of ST. Lawrence
Jewry.
lie recalls the fact that although the
picture could be traced % Madrid IA far
back "a about 1880, 1t does not appear to
have occurred To any one TO attach the
picture to person. Mr. Barrass goes on
Il am of opinion that such an attach
ment can now be made and good reasons
shown for It. In the year 1928 there came
to the theatre at Madrid comedy and hand
some young actress and dancer named
Maria Caderon. She enchanted Madrid
and Philip ". saw her and fell head over
ears In love with her he paid many visits
to- the thea r" and doubtless saw her else
where, PERHAPS in one of his pa la'cs.,
Tho taldcrona' appears TO have had
popularity and royal patronage similar
to that of Nell Gwynne ~ London. Her
most ardent admirer was Philip " and in
1920 she bore him son. whom phiip recog-
ni2ed and who was given the title of Don
Juan Jose of Austria Philip attended
to his education and took some interest
In ]
II was about that time that NclasQue2 had
IA golden key given To him that would adj
nit him into the kings private apartments
Why was he SO admit tea
N one of her private Interviews with
Philip at tho court the King ,cXprosscd
a wish To continue the intimacy but she
King and she wished for nothing better
than 10 spend the rest OF her days IN "A nrp-
merry There VAS much pleading, and
finally the King gave way upon QUE con-
dition, hat Nelasuue1 should paint her
u was done aud the picture was always
kept behind curtain ia the Kings pri-
vate apartment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
FIIERS ON POSTAGE STAMP.
French Postal Department RecoE-
nises Possibilities Of Aviation.

PARIS, April 23.--This country, in which
Wilbur Wright made his first series OF re-
markahle aeroplane fights Q few years ago
aud which has since developed many In
trepid b.rdmcn. = 10 be the first TO recog-
nize the scisnca or sport b. picturing Il
on It's postage shi,n ps.
The Department OF fosts and Teleerarhs
Is arranging for a new Issue Of 10 centime
e cent? stamps on which will appear
an aviator flying above the EiNel Tower
BESIDES symbo,izing the aerial postal ser
vice Of the future the design IL intended
TO recognize wireless telegraphy. whose ex-
ponents have put the tower 10 practical
uses In recent years For several years
ia semeuse' has been pictured on these
stamps Recently several objections have
been made to this design. chief OF which
!s the fact that II ts easily counterfeited
The department Is planning also to issue
n new stamp FOR use In the postal service
with the colonies ana internationally.
Under the present system a duplicate o!
the stamp used In carrying letter from
France TO one of Its colonies Will not In
sure the delivery IN France OF the letter
sent In response. II Is now proposed 10
adopt stamp suitable FOR both the out
going and the incoming service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
TRINITY HOUSE IS NOW
NEARLY 400 YEARS OLD
Granting Of Charter by Henry
VIII. Will BE Celebrated
May 90.
Ssecta' corssposlence 10 TIE srr.

LoNpoN. April 2>.-On May 20. 1914. King
Henry VIII. who was the virtual founder Of
the British navy. granted a charter to the
Corporation OF Trinity House. and on May
20. 1914. the brethren of the corporation are
10 90 .ebrate the tOoth anniversary by holding
n banquet. to which the leading members Of
the Government and OF the Opposition are
I q be invited
The Corporation Of Trinity House ha. been
establishment In Water Lane suffered In the
Great Fire. for. according TO Pepys. himself
master In 1919 and in 1885,
Now and then. walking into the garden,
saw how horribly the sky looks. all on "A FIRE
IN the night, WAS enough to put w out OF our
Wits, and indeed II was extremely dreadful,
for II looks as II 1t was AT rest and the " hole
heaven on IRE. l. after supper. walked in
the dark down to Tower street, and there
saw It ali on IRE. at the Trinity House on that
side and the Dolphin Tavern on this side.
which II very near us; and the 1re with ex-
traordinary yehemence.
The house was rebuilt, but was again de-
siroy"d by IRE In l7ii. and ON this occasion
the outbreak was particularly disastrous. as
most of the archives of The corporate ion were
destroyed A. "A result the history Of its
early days Ia obscure. II IL generally be-
lieved that some Kind of associa ion of mari
time men for the protection of the trade OF
the port of London existed long before the
reign Of Henry VIII. and the charter
granted in 1914. seems to recognize the value
of such an organization and to aim at
strengthening its position.
For 1t grants 80 our said liege people and
subjects lha, they may have and enjoy all
aud singular IN" liberties. franchises and
privileges which their predecessors the
shipmen ar mariners of this our realm of
England ever had. used or enjoyed And
also that they may have and hold. them md
their SUCCESSORS. all the lands and teneInents
which they now have IN Deptford- Strood. >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

been influential in giving other women
a gre tt opening for their energies. TnCY
are the Countess OF Warwick and VS.
countess Wolseley. who have started COLI
leges for women gardeners.
The normal English woman II a natural
born gardener In her childhood she mas
had her own little patch OF ground in
which, aided by some one in authority
she plants little pos,es All through her
girlhood she interests herself In the home
garden, and marriage and her own eeiah-
lishment bring her a garden of her very
own.
Until fairly recently. however she
has not had a chance to study gardening
Systematically and practically and the
idea OF making n profession of II never
occurred to her.
But as the labor market became more
congested because Of feminine applicants
Lady Warwick and Lady Wolseiey both
enthusiastic gardeners. decided almost ST.
multaneouslS 10 open schools OF garden
ing from which women could be grad
uated and take their places as profess
slonai workers,
"I started my school at Studley." Lady
Warwick said IN recent interview
because ] had tried In vain TO get some
protegees OF mine into n school for men
gard eners and found II impossible, so 7
raised money and arranged to turn over
StuuIey, one OF our ettateS IN NdfWtch-
shire, 10 college.
"In the beginning. even with the num-
Der Of women who came 10 us. we could
not make the place pay. Now we are an
entirely self-supporting institution and
have been able to place any number OF
girls In good positions"
The lot Of the woman gardener AT FIRST
was not easy. Every one knew there
was no reason why she should be less
competent than a male Gardener. but
Tritish prejudice lie hard 10 break down
and professional gardening by women was
a new thing and therefore regarded with
distrust.
However, some few great land owners
were persuaded to allow women to come
and assist" their gardeners and thar
ability was quickly proved. Now there
IL actually a demand for women gar
dencrs.
Their pay has not ye, risen 10 the
proportion It should, but their competence
Is recognized.
seventeen colleges for women gardeners
all Of them fiourlshing and on Arm fnan-
cial bases
The students are almost always girls or
women OF good families. Wears daughters
with their way to make In the world
reduced gentlewomen and daughters of
deceased army or navy officers. They
gardening. and what they want In the
benefit OF practical instruction and the
advantages of diploma.
Lady Wolseley's school for gardeners
In at Glynde. near Lewes. The pupils
must stay one year and are urged to re-
main two, and during the second year
they are allowed to specialize In certain
branches OF the work and to obtain small
remuncratve Jobs,
A number OF Lady Wolseiey's pupils
have gone to Canada, while others have
excellent posts In England. ard stlll others
are teaching what they have learned 10
small groups Of girls who cannot afford
or do not wish to enter the great establish
merts.
Poultry keeping, bee keeping farming.
horticulture and domestic science are also
taken up In some OF the uuu!s. and In
al! these branches women have shown
themselves surprisingly successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
FRENCH PAPER CELEBRATES.
Journal des Debate" Was R~stored
100 Years Ago.

PARIS. April 20.--Twenty-ive years aEo
the semi official Journal des Debdts cele-
hrated the Tooth anniversary OF It's birth.
II has just commemorated an event OF
equal Importance. the centenary OF It's
restoration.
This paper came into existence as the
Journal des D,Jdts az des Decrets. 1t
was yet young when II became the Debats
simply. and later the name was chang ed to
the Journal de rEmpirc. This title was
adopted In 1905. Six years later the prop
erty was confiscated and not until April
|. 1914, 100 years ago. was publication
resumed
A decree OF the provisional Government
Issued In that year permitted the Berth
Bros. the publishers. 10 Renter the Jour
nal.stic field ''in the fulness OF their rights"
The decree was signed by Charles Maurice
de Talleyrand Able Montesqulou. Gen.
Beurnonville, MARQUIS Francois de Jau-
court the Duke de Dalberg and NJ du Pont
de Nemours. The present title was adopted
at the time OF the papers restoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
NEWSPAPER LIBRARY FOR PARIS
Files Of Frances 10000 Journals
May he Housed Together,

PARIS. April ga proposition has
JUST been placed before the Chamber OF
Deputies to establish central library
or newspapers and other such publca-
tons. Every one knows OF course Of the
Bibliotheque Rationale. which In a won
derful mine Of information. II Ia argued
that the Hemerotheque Rationale would
be Just as valuable In the course OF time
The latest figures available regarding
the publications OF newspapers and other
periodicals In France are those OF 1907.
when there were printed In Paris 3.2ls
publications. OF this number 1879 were
daily papers and ISL weeklles. In the
provinces there were printed SOC! pub
locations and In the French colonies 263.
This makes a total Of s,54s. II is GER.
tain that II the figures for 1918 were
available they would total 10000
Italy and Germany both are said 20 be
considering the same plan, and according
to the description furnished by the origl-
nator OF the scheme. NJ Paul Escudier,
there IL grea; need of such an institution
in Parts. with sumptuous building
IN which would be kept and catalogued
all French publications the principal for
eign newspapers and periodicals. postal
cards and even French songs. Telephones
would be installed and also a large tele-
graph ONCE for the use OF provincial and
American correspondents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

SAYS THIS ANTIQUE Il MODERN.
Freedman, Not a. Americas, who
IL Caught This Time.

PARIS, April 2o.--when IL an antique
not an antique? When It Is bought by an
American. But here Ia good news for
Americans who have paid high prices for
Louis XVI chairs and Marie Antoinette
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. except that they
were made last winter. Even your sup
posedly sophisticated Frenchman Ia
caught. sometimes.
NJ. Stiebel. clerk Of q Justice Of the
peaces court at Sevres. In conducting a
sale OF furniture, recently. advertised a
certain desk as belonging to the Empire
period. On the strength of the printed
description NJ Balbo. a dealer, agreed to
buy II for 800 francs Csi2O). But Balbo
failed to cart the desk away and Stiebel
sued.
In court Balbo qualified as an expert
In the matter OF antique furnlture-both
ancient and modern. Examination had
proved to him, he testified. that this par
ticular Empire desk exhaled q twentieth
century aroma. He insisted also that
Stiebel had habit Of labelling his fur
niture as Empire style. Empire epoch and
Just Empire In way that was most
confusing.
Tho Judge listened to four hours. Of
testimony. then dismissed the case. with
the remark that there should be honor
even among dealers in antiques, but that
when two OF them were In disagreement
they should settle the matter between
themselves He we'll knew that, while
furniture In sometimes broken and other
wise damaged to make II appear old. Il IL
not always what II is Cracked up" to be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MONEY IN AER0PLANE MOTORS.
Gnoms socicty's Report shows
Large and Growing Psohts.

PARIs. April ?o.-Aviation itself may
be an expensive sport, but there Ia profit
In the manufacture of some OF the aero
planes accessories This II proved by
the report FOR last year OF the Socletc
DIES Moteurs Gnome. which manufactures
the Gnome aeroplane motors.
The gross earnings were l064o,Oo0
francs (s2.i2s. 000). compared with
s,33s.0o0 francs Nl.2s7. 5000 In 1912.
while the net earnings. after the deduc-
tion Of all expenses OF manufacture were
s.s4o, 900 francs N.72s 0OO), as agains,
5.25s.Oo0 francs Hl.c6l.6O0) In the
year just previous, II ls expected that n
dividend OF from $50 to 200 francs ts3C
to s40) share will be declared this
year
The balance sheet on December 81 last
showed assets Of $4,000. 900 francs
H2.52Ooo0). OF which 7.05O,O0O francs
Hl,410.o0O) was In cash. while the debts
amounted to only 1000 600 francs Cs40o.-
00o). since 1912 the capital has been
entirely paid up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Evil Spreading Every H~av.

1T IL a sad fact" Sister Arendt SAID
in an interview this week to The StS cor
respondent. that the trafflc in children
l. increasing from year to year. More
over. II Is one of the mos; up TO date Dust.
resses for the professional as well as l.v
or occasional criminal Not alone do IN
married mothers who have been deserted
by the father OF their children and VITO
are unable or unwilling To care for their
offspring sell the child for a large or small
enumeration. but In many instances mar
red couples endeavor for one reason or
another to nnd \ purchaser for their chill
dren II Is through the advertising col-
uinns OF the daily papers that the traiic
Is chiefly carried on IL II unnecessary
TO say that very large percentage of tho
advertisements Offering or wanting chill
dren for adoption" are frauds. as | have
asccrtained personally In hundreds Of cases.
and that the advertisers are INSCRIPTIONS
persons whose object nrst OF all Is to obtain
money
Here are a few advertisements taken
from Berlin papers:
Girl ? months old 70 be gfven away.
only rich people. in exchange for high
remuneration. Address A. F. Pretty.
clever boy. = years. given away by poor
woman to rich people only for a considerG-
lion. Address A. B. Adoption What
chiidiess couple will take two nice. healthy
boys aged and 10 years? They are oi
good parentage and only well to do PEI
sons will be considered Address o &9s
letter sent In reply to the last mem
toned rtisement and stating thai -
wealthy family would be wtli.nR to adopt
the two boys resulted In unmask,ng the
mother. She had formerly been a wal
ress and now rents furnished room. for
lpnnn' "a NJ
that she was engaged TO one OF her lod gore
post ONCE employee. and wanted ia h.
first place to get rid OF her two chllifur
and secondly TO obtain enough moupy
thereby to start housekeeping In . suitable
manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
LITTLE HOPE FOR SAENZ PENA.
Chance for Recovering Of Arxrn-
tines President L. slight.

BuENos AyRrs, April l5-l.a,est re-
ports indicate that President Saen2 Pena
may not live longer than two or three
months, No bulletins are being issued as
to the Presidents condition, hut II Is gen
orally believed that there IS no chance for
his recovery
When Congress voted 10 extend the
Presidents leave indefinitely the entire
Cabinet resigned IN order that the Vice.
President DR.. dc In raZa. might have
an opportunity OF selecting his Ministers
from among men who We're personally
and politically in favor q his pouCl's.
br, de la Plaza has said tlat he will not
make any changes In the Eovcrumont,,.
policies Of the President hut will make
economy an important part OF his work
In the administration OF the national Gov
ernment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

THE woman wanted at nrst $3.50 Tor N'rh
boy. but finally agreed To selD both ~ thar,
for $3.50. Eventually was Able 10 ptoyil"
"A home for these two unfortunate ch'ldr"'
In the Rescue Society of the Good Shcph"r'
IN STUTTGART. This case is IA mild one ror,-
pared With many others which | hav. u.
Ia deal with IT, the past ten years
"'Who buys children and for whs' 'H'
pose are they bought?' Is u question yt .
one naturally asks The answer MA ..
generali7cd by saying that the '.
are mostly white slave agents
Il am frequently asked how y ,t.
about that ! have identified my-,.
The work of nchring this nefarioue 'r,"'
In human beings. In the year 1908 "''
appointed police matron at the 'itt p..H
IN Stutl CART ana rs mHtron tlr'H BIO. t-
rally had opportunity 10 study tul. b..
and especially criminR!ity. at clos" r.'
Numerous INSTANCES of child malir'
were brought from time 10 tau" '..
notice. ana upon personal HvHi..
of the eases | discovered thai I'd t..
less systematic trar1c was carrr.t ..
INSCRIPTIONS midwives and ,hrif p;
whereby children were disposed .!
way or anot her.
Through the energetic step. Vhli '
took In bringing these cases "a the 'i'
edge of the public Prosecutor and '.''
publicity In IN, press II WAS uo' l"us '''
my name was pretty well known 90 ''''
iudiN ,duals. AVID ~ YOU can ra-' 'H'
wa far from being we'll liked hN
when / l'lt STUTTGART | aprIHi Pm
Brr'n police department for ro
port here IA my tghJ agansl ''
~ chIldrrn My request was =.
the ground that the Royal i".'
uDuCV in Rrrlu hn- no den '.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
AMERICANS RUSHING
BACK FROM EUROPE
Mexican Situation Calls Many
Home. and Paris Hotel
Men Are Frightened.
DULL SUMNER IS FEARED
Walter DamrOSch Declares That
the French People Are
Not Musical.
DULL SUMNER IS FEARED
Special cable Despafch 10 THE Sen.

PARIS, May 1.-THE agents OF the ship
ping companies report unusually numerous
bookings Of Americans who are returning
home. This rush indicates that many
visits have been cut short. principally on
account OF the situation In Mexico,
Projectors OF hotels are becoming anX-
ious In. regard TO the coming season be-
cause OF this unexpected homeward rush,
and believe that the same causes which
are sending tourists back TO the United
States prevent many from coming here
during the summer. which WAS expected to
be an unusually profitable one
The Monaco Sea Bathing Company Il
the harmless title OF firm which has a
gambling conces sion at Monte Carlo. The
financial report Of the company for the
year Just ended shows how profitable the
concession IL and what a poor chance
comparatively the average amateur gam
bier has OF making money out Of the game
The r"ceiIts for the year were 46, $50 900
francs tS9,290 .00O) The net profits for
the year were 2I,0737i? francs si.2l4.-
74o). A dividend of $50 francs N10) was
declared on every 500 franc $4,000 share.
These shares are quoted at 5.6s5 francs
N1.llO.
Walter Damrosch, the New York COM
poser who sailed for home on the siea m
ship Kronprinz Wilhelm, has a poor opin-
Ion OF French orchestras. He declares the
French are not musical people. How
ever. Paris. he says. has produced good
modern composers This Ia because Il Ia a
pleasant city to live In and favors good
composition II In therefore unnecessary
for her composers 10 listen to good music
A. J, Drexel's yacht Sayonara, with the
owner on board, has left the Piraeus for
Corfu
II. Iangdon Wllks OF Blair. Ont. whose
wife died here early In the week, IL a pas
senser on La Lorraine for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Richardson arc At
the Hotel Majestic.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A, Sherman arc At the