davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL sOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,
9th AND X SIS NV.
REV EDWARD K. HARDIN, Pastor.
$50 am, Sunday school.
II am, sermon by pastor.

$50 am. Sunday school,
II am, sermon by pastor.
Z pm, Epworth League.
pm. sermon by pastor.
Prayer meeting, Thursday. pm.
EPWoRTH CHURCH. 18th and A SITS. ne.
Rev Robert l.. Fultz. pastor.-Puhiic worship.
II am. 7:3O pm: S: s.: $50; E l.. $50
Rev j. j. Ringer, pastor.-Public worship. II
am, pm: s; S; go E. L., T.
Rev Wilmer p Johnson pastor.-Publtc wor-
ship, Ii am, $ pm; s. $. $50; E. L.. 7.
EMORY CHURCH. 6loo Georgia ave-. Rev.
E l., Woolf, pastor.-Puhlic Worship IL am.
SPIN: S s.. $3.50; f. League. 7:15-
Mt, PLEASANT. Post Office Han, na1S p Irnl
shin. II am pm; S. s, $50; E. L.. 7.
CALVARY. between soth and 3lst on st.
Rev II. L. Hout. pastor:-Services: IL am,
sp.m: E. L.. 7:15 pm: S. S. 9:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

Emmanuel Baptist Church,
18th St and Columbia road. Rev. Cove Griffith
Johnson u. D.. pastor.-Public worship at IL
am and .:45 pm. with sermons by the pas
tPr; subjects, morning. One Thing: evening.
heal Life: Bible school. $50 an: Y. P. s;
=. E. o;1o pm: prayer meeting. Thursday.
pm A cordial Welcome Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES.


SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH
ern Assembly,. 22nd st. between and . SITS,
Rev. Andrew L. Bird. pastor.-D.vine worship
at IL am. subject. THE Strength OF the
Lord; PM. union missionary service at en-
trail Presbyterian Church: Bible school. $40
am; prayer meeting. Thursday. at pm;
The church extends cordial welcome to all
services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

TpNMUTW NJ. L. CHURCH,
NuA@u II Cor. 5th and Pa. Sc.
H S. FRANCE, y. D., Minister.
IL am and 80 pm preaching by the minister.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
$50 pm.-Epworth League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
pTHER SERVICES
SPIRITUALISTS,

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAoUD.
the we'll known scientific palmist Readlng1'
eae dollar. Phone North 1l30. Studio. 1925
st NV Hours II am to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

SOMETHING CHOICE
Would consider "A property under Sio,oOo
in part payment
4 modern freproof store property on
the liveliest block on The busiest street
in The city.
Paying over 80 net on SS6,o"o.
-; feet front. 100 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

ALL SOULS CHURCH COR. 18th AND L STs..
a m. Sunday school: class for the compare
tive study Of religion and unity study class:
IL O'Clock. morning service, sermon by the
minister; there is also kindergarten during the
hour of morning worship; pm. Liberal Re
ligious Union: address by Mr.. w. ID. Mac
keuzie. ..PnetrY and RELIGION -
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
State PEACH CROP
LIKELY TO Be HEAVY
Examination of Orchards
Show That Buds Are in
Healthy Condition

GEORGETOWN. Del, April 2l.-For-
mer predictions OF the entire killing ot
peach buds in Sussex county orchards
are shown to be Incorrect, and careful
examination of number of peach or
chards in different parts Of the county
proves that the peach buds were not in
iured by the hard winter, but that there
is evefy possibility Of a large and heavy
peach crop instead.
r. ID. Lingo, Jr a prominent peach
grower. made careful examination oil
his orchard last week, and states that
he finds the trees in healthy condi-
ton and nearly all Of the buds green
and alive
Another examination was made oil
the Neuhaus orchards, near Georgetown,
and every bud examined was found
promising. On the Chandler farm, near
| Milton. special examination was
made bv several experts, headed by Mr.
Chandler himself. who had come from
Scranton Pa. TO investigate thoroughly
the rerorts that the peach crop would
be failure Every tree was found IN
splendid shape, and the peach buds as
promising as can be wished for.
Not only are the peach buds unin,
mred. but the pear and apple buds ana
lother fruit all show signs of health
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
THANKs FoR DONATION.

The board of directors of the
Young Women's Christian Association
and the chairmen of the various COM
mittees who conducted the bazaar
April 1, and 3, desire to thank all
those who contributed to its success.
Donations from the following are
acknowledged with thanks:
Kennard & Company, Lippincott a
Company, Smith-Zollinger Company,
Crosby G. Hill, Jacoby Department
store. S. II. Staats, r. Topkis Sons, s.
Greenbaum, f. w. Woolworth, United
Five and Ten Cent Store, Kresge Five
and Ten Cent Store. Wilmington Fur
niture Company, Wilmington Gas
Company, Baynard, Banks q Bryan
Heroy Tea Company, A. & T. Tea
Company. Grand Union Tea Company,
James OHara, Dunlap & Company
johnson & Brother. ID. w. Lynch COM
pany. Joseph Kitchens, w. ID. Null
len Company, James Morrow & Son,
William r. Wilson, T. ]. Lawson,
Turner & Stelle, Gem Grocery Com
pany. William Stewart, r. \. Holley'
Kincaid & Clark, James G. Mearns, f.
Vansant, John Anderson, Jr, James
Brackin, Dragon Run Compny, r. II.
Steinle. S. c. Hill. Eli Trumbower'
John A. TAFT. Harry Link, William
Frederick, Joshua Conner, hiram
Yerger. Mrs. Kuratle, G. c. Boyd, t.
W. Brinton. w. n. Poole, Booker
Scott & Moore. L. Saville, G. L. Fer
euson, Reynolds Candy Company, e.
Young, Collier BATHS Company.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
FAMOUS PAREPA-ROSA'
and FLOTOW'S "AH So.
PURE, FROM martha"

Almost within sight OF Holyrood
Castle in Edinburgh. Euphrosyne
paropa-Rosa was born she was the
daughter of a Wallachian gentleman,
and in her walks down Princess
street she could not resist singing
the ballads of her native land. She
made her debut as Amina in ia
Somnamhula" In the Island OF Malta.
Then she assumed the name Of Par
epa. No one has been able to under
stand just why She married Cap
tain Carroll in 1868, but was left a
widow two years later and Obliged to
return TO the operate stage. She
made several notable tours of the
United States aud later married Carl
Rosa, the celebrated violinist and took
the hyphenated name which she has
made famous She was one of the
first to organize the English opera
company in the United States although
she sang for many years in Italian
opera. While she sang In cairo,
Egypt, and three continents. she al
ways felt that the most genuine ap-
probation of her talents was IN the
United States. To hear Parepa sing
"Ah So Pure" from the opera Mar
tha." the veteran opera-goer OF today
delights to tell about Her good ma
ture was proverhial. and she very sell
dom made a concert tour that It was
not necessary to cut the program in
half in order TO enable her to re-
spond to all the encores demanded
Like all other prima donnas of estab-
1 lished reputation, there is always
some simple ballad that reaches the
hearts of all the people, which fixed
the fame of popular artists in the
minds of the people and on that much
OF the permanence of their fame rests
This famous classic from Martha,
with many others equally celebrated
] is to be had in the great collection
OF Heart Songs" now offered by Lip
pincott & Co.. at cost so small as
to really constitute "A gift We ash
our readers to seriously consider the
book offer that now appears In oul
advertising columns.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
THESE WOULD FIGHT.

At a meeting of the Taylor Senate
last night the members decided To
enlist against Mexico should the
President call for volunteers. Those
who so signified their intentions we're
Marty McDonough, Ham Orr John
Bonner, Duke Sullivan, Skip Gibbons,
Marty McDonough, Ham Orr John
William Bay. Sinner Mcguire, Pete
Rowan. Sam Malloney, Andy Comfy,
Jean Dougherty, John Gillen, Joe
Mullin, Red August, Joe Toner. Frank
Parker, Billy Cottingham. Billy Tay-
lor, George Coother, Miller McDer-
NETT, Ned McNally, Charles Appleby,
Joe Kelly, John Smith, John Fallen,
Sherd Mason.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
SHOOTS AT ROOMMATF.

GEORGETOWN, Del. April 21.-
Shooting at a supposed burglar, Dr.
Page p. A. Chester narrowly escaped
hitting his roommate. Burton Waga-
mon. Wagamon came home late. The
bullet went over the young mems
head.
Wagamon, returning home about 4
o'clock in the morning, decided he
would enter without awakening any
one. He had crawled up on the porch
room and was walking along to his
room when Doctor Chester was awak-
ened and fred.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
nFFICERS Oh ME RACK.

The Board Of Police Commissioners
this afternoon will hear charges of
conduct unbecoming an officer against
Patrolman Thomas A. Harrison who
was suspended a week ago. Mrs.
Lola A. Clark. of No. 29l7 Monroe
street preferred the charges. Officer
Larrison denies the charges and a
dozen or more witnesses have been
summoned. The commissioners will
hear charges against three other Of
ficers at the same time.
Owing to these charges coming be-
fore the board. it is not likely that
the report Of John B. Taylor will be
considered at today's meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
MR. GRANYILLE,s RECITAL.

An unusually gifted artist is
Charles Norman Granville, the New
York baritone. who will give a song
recital in Trinity parish house. on
next Tuesday evening. Mr.. Gran
Vile has filed many engagements
this season in New York and else
where. and is in constant demand
for recitals.. Mr.. Granville will give
an all English program here, and his
perfect enunciation Will enable the
audience to understand every syllable
and thereby to enjoy the full sense OF
the songs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
MARRIEn AT MInNIGHT.

ELKTON, Md. April PA mid
night marriage was performed when
the Rev. John McElmoyle married
Horatio G. Grant and Miss Hazel n.
Dore of New York city.
The young couple arrived in Elk
ton Sunday. but TO their great disap-
pointment could not obtain a mar
riage license. The pleading of the
hridge-to-be finally persuaded Mar
riage License Clerk w. G. Purnell to
stay out of bed in order to issue the
legal document at midnight The
young couple left on the 1.41 a. m.
train for their home in New York.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
POSLAM SOOTHES
BURNING Skin,
STOPS itching

II you are not familiar with the rapid
action OF poslam in the relief and cradi-
cation of any skin trouble, you will be
astonished to see how readily il takes
hold and how easily its work is accom-
plished
Eczema. Acne, Tcttcr, Psoriasis Piles,
Skin-Scale Salt Rheum, BARRIERS and all
forms OF Itch are cradicated. slight
troubles, such as pmples, Red Noses,
Rashes. Complexion Blemishes. etc, re-
spond so readily that overnight treat
ment is often enough.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write TO Emergency Labora-
tories, 81 West 2jth street, New York.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam'
improves and beautilies skin and hair.
New Toilet size, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
ReIiable.FOley's Honey and Tar
Compound.

Just be sure that you buy Foleya
Honey and Tar Compound-it Is re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds,
Group. whooping cough, bronchial
and la grippe coughs, which are
weakening to the system. IL also
gives prompt and definite results for
hoarseness. tickling throat and stuffy
wheezy breathing. For sale by n. B.
Danforth, Market and Second Streets.
Adv
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.

Positive in action for backache,
weak back. rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, Ogle,
Texas, writes after taking Two bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu-
matism and kidney trouble are COM
pletely gone" Safe and effective.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
Care Of the Hands
Attainahle Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
cOl5nsht, 1913. by H. J. -aft

well groomed
and a proclams genlewoman.
pretty aperng btng It shame
chd nails should be
the nails well
nails little tendency to bit them
cuhce should be pushed
delicate cutce should always be
nails intended
the nails shapey
the lunuia little
adds
beauty revealed
the the finger
slightly beyond
the hands
will wrinkles keep the hands plump
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13
THE IDEAL THEATRE

You all know that since we took
possession of The Ideal we have
been running a better class of
pictures than was ever run in the
city before.
We have made arrangements
taking effect today, Tuesday, Oe-
lober 10, whereby our program
will be far better even than it has
been
Talk about comedies, we have
nine good ones for this week.
Do you know The ten biggest
picture producers of the world?
Here they are: Biograph, Edison,
Fssanay, Kalem, Klein, Lubin.
MAJ ties, Pathe, Selig. and Vito
graph. Who runs them? The
Ideal Theatre.
We have landed Classmates
in four reels for Wednesday
night. We have 0een after This
special feature for a long time.
II is a strong drama and you
should not miss seeing it.
Generally when you hear man
running down his competitor
house and fixtures you may know
something hurts. But the "OlC
Machine" is pretty good at that
We do not have to tell the people
Of st. Maries that we have good
pictures. They know it.
Classmates" Classmates" g
regular good one. DO not mss it
Ideal Theatre, and IS cents
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF FIRE
KILLED TIMBER ON PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
Louis l.. Sharp, Chief of Field
Division, at his Office, $40 Custom
House, Portland, Oregon. up to
noon November 7, 1914, on the
following described timber stu
atci upon vacant public lal.1 of
the United States: About 100000
feet of white pine and 10000 feet
of cedar fire killed or damaged
timber situated on the SW u SEA
Sec "a, Il. AZ N, r. 2 e. adjacent
to the West Fork of Big Greek.
Each bid must be a lump sum
for the entire amount of timber
N its present position and con-
ditiOn and accompanied by certi-
fed check payable to the Commits
siOner of the General Land OF
flee covering 20 per cent of the
amount bid, and for not less than
81 100 per thousand for the white
pine and rs cents per thousand
tor the cedar, the minimum
stumpage value OF said timber.
Bids Offering this sum based on
rate less than the minimum
slumpage price Of said timber
will not be considered: also the
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. The logs will be scaled
/ by q government scaler before
/ they are allowed to be transport
ed, and payment therefor must
be made on the basis of said scale
before the logs are shipped.
All bids received will be opened
q noon of said November z, 1914,
when the sale will he awarded to
the highest bidder. All checks
submitted by unsuccessful bid
ders viii also at that time be re-
turned.
This timber will be sold under
the conditions that the purchaser
within a certain specified time.
avoid The commission of waste,
use all of each tree that has any
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13
Grand

The last Of the series of Mr..
Paul Heiser's dancing parties will
be held at the Grand Theatre on
next Friday night and all those
wishing to get in on this popular
dancing party should not fail to
be at the Grand on that date. A
large crowd is expected at the
farewell party and a general re-
view in the latest steps will be
taken by Mr.. Heiser. No advance
in price will be charged for the
final instruction which will be the
main lesson. If you have not
been to the others this one alone
will teach you the modern dances.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13
RUNcELo THEATRE.

The Bungalo Theatre has been
breaking records IN attendance
until the management has had to
send away for a new record in
the shape of THE Million Dollar
Mystery" which will arrive on the
Goth day Of October. The Lucille
Love series has become so popu-
lar that in order to supply the de-
mand for serials the Bungalo
signed up this wonderful produc-
ton. Much more will be said
later in regard to it, so watch the
Record for particulars. The Mu-
tual Girl is still drawing the
ladies in full force on Thursdays.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13
pLArFORM.

IT elected to the Office of Dis
lrict Judge, the people of this
district have my pledge that, in
The court over which | preside,
there will be:
T. Longer hours Of court work
and the elimination Of useless de-
lays in the trial of cases, thus re-
ducing the expenses of the court.
2. A speedy determination OF
all cases.
3. A decision of each case up
on the merits of the case rather
than upon technicalities. Tech
nicalities shall be disregarded
wherever possible without caus-
ing a reversal of the case in the
appellate court.
G.. H. MARTIN.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13

The c.. c.. c. Club held its regu-
lar meeting October 9Th with
Mrs. Margaret Boothroyd. a
thought about art was the re-
Spouse to roll call.
Mrs. B. A. Johnson was leader
for the lesson which was from the
History of Painting the Bay View
Work for i9i4-i9t5.
Mrs. Boothroyd read a paper on
Civil Service and Mrs. Arthur
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13

make examination of this timber
and determine the amount and
character thereof for themselves
before submitting bids. Full in
formation concerning the charac-
ter of the timber, conditions of
sale and terms Of payment may be
obtained from the Chief OF Field
Division
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13

commercial value, avoid damag-
ing the young growth and dispose
of the tops and brush so as TO
prevent the spread Of forest fires I:
also that the timber will be cut
under the supervision and in ac-
,ordance with the requirements OF
the Chief of Field Division.
It is assumed that bidders Will
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13
In@atr@@

The following theatre notes are
furnished by the managers of the
different theatres:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13

Hogue read an article on Educa-
ton i'm the Appreciation of Art.
The next meeting will be October
p at the home of Mrs. e. II.
Buck.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-13
g. Il. MARTIN

OF STANDPOINT, IDAHO.
Candidate FOR District Judge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
SUPREME KNIGHTS ADDRESS
Brother knights:

DIOIU0E
Again we meet in annual session to
take note of work done up to today,
and to prepare and outline work for
tomorrow and the ensuing year.
Our coming to st. Paul, the capital
of Minnesota, we will never regret
Each city that has opened its arms to
us has gained by our coming, and from
each of them we went away laden
with good things-memories and beau
tiful thoughts, splendid things to think
of and to remember
Today we have gathered in our SUI
preme convention. We will, if wise,
look carefully over the past, in order
that no mistakes may be made in the
future. At this time, as at each time
like it, find myself forced to say the
same things that l have been saying
year after year, as the years have
gone by, piling up the years We, you
and l, and the thousands of our mem
bers all over the world have learned
to know and to understand one an
other better We have been, / hope,
of mutual assistance. That you have
helped me, let me acknowledge in no
uncertain and in no stinted terms.
The delegates who are here today
will take back to their constituents,
in their own words, my gratitude.
Again, side by side, we will soon set
out upon the work of another year.
AS we add year to year we can con-
graduate ourselves and congratulate
tire order, and in the name of the
board of directors and of the more
than three hundred and twenty-seven
thousand members, l greet you, and
congratulate you. | greet them and
congratulate them. *
The oldest of us, the most sanguine
among us, never dreamed that our or
der would do one-tenth of what it has
done, or more than small amount of
what we were urged at first to under
take The work of single state, |
might almost say the work already
done in several great cities was for
long time thought to be all that was
expected or to be expected. Ii there
is any destruction, it is done with the
purpose of reconstruction. The real
builder, besides what he has done and
is doing himself, is inspiring others.
For years we have endeavored to
preach and to teach Catholic truth.
Individual councils have been encour-
aged to inaugurate lecture courses,
and every effort has been bent to the
disse mination of the truths of our
holy religion, but it was only two years
ago that we decided to do something
in disseminating the written word, and
sc, 1000 copies of DR.. Walsh's The
Popes and Science" went into the
homes of 10000 members. Then came
his Thirteenth, the Greatest of Cen
turies,' which is still being sold, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
REPORTS OF OFFICERS

has found it's way to as many homes
already.
The distribution of these books was
without cent of profit to the order
but entailed some expense and much
effort on the Supreme Office. Not
satisfied with these lines of endeavor
and encouraged by your permission
granted last year at the convention in
Boston, we were fortunate in securing
the services early this year of the
best equipped lay opponents of the at
titude of the Church towards the social
question, in the persons of David
Goldstein and Peter w. Collins. How
well they did their work, with what
power they set forth the Catholic posi-
ton, you who have heard them could
better tell than T. Delivering 148 lee.
lures, travelling $1,000 miles, address
of whom were non-Catholics, am well
within the truth when state that this.
our latest effort in the cause of God
and country, has been a most UMPIRE
oedented success, and must certainly
bring it's full share of glory to the
order as it will bring it's benefit to
the country. i.
For a long time our hearts were fed
on little more than hopes in the mat.
ter called Homes" At first, we were
led to talk about Club Houses until
some one most happily suggested the
thought it was! Homes have gone up
and are going up, many of them of
beautiful architectural designs. As
an object lesson I might mention the
magnificent one in which we are hold
ing this convention. 1t is singularly
pleasing to me to say this, and know
it cannot fail to be pleasing to you. A
noticeable charm is found in the gen.
erous rivalry, in the spirit of emula-
ton and kindly initiation. A notable
feature, one most gratifying, is the
always extending and ever and every
where increasing use of these Homes
How soon and how securely have they
taken prominent places as centres of
Catholic activity The whole Hier
archy, all our priests, secular and or
der, fathers and mothers, all those in
terested in the great problems of So
cial progress, recognize in these Homes
something that will secure for us as
muchs or even more than the great
buildings have secured for the Young
Mems Christian Association. We can
not too often call attention to them
and to their usefulness, and to their
success wherever or whenever they
have been built.
With a heart full of gratitude for
the honors l have enjoyed return to
you and the membership Of the order
my sincere thanks for the splendid
support always given my ~administra-
ton and the success it has been-l
fully appreciated, that individually and
alone / could have accomplished but
little, and what success has come is
due to your interest and generous
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08

tificate of Benedict XIV (1740-1758)
The Bible does not contain the word
canonization, just as it does not men
ton the word Professionalism. The
Catholic Church has Gods word in
tradition as we'll as in the Bible. She
has authority to- direct her children
and legislate for them in matters of
faith, morals and discipline. The ven
Grafton and invocation of the saints is
such matter, and is lawful and laud-
able; hence it falls under the scope of
her power. She does not have to
quote chapter and verse of the Bible
for all her teachings. But that her
claims are scriptural is plain from the
passages referred to under question 2.
That her teaching about the invoca-
ton and generation of saints is Scrip
tural may be seen from Genesis
xviii-2; Job Kills; Thess. v-25; Rom.
xv-30, etc.