davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Ptlgrtms in America gmterfstfo in Restora.
tion of Oh Gnglisb Gturtb.
Immingham in This Country to Give Information
of Rebuilding Work.

Descendants of the Pilgrims of 1920 are
taking interest in the restoration of old
st. Andrews Church at birmingham. ir
Lincolnshire, England.
Responding to this interest in America
the Vicar of birmingham, Rev. w. Miller
Reid, is in this country to give informa-
ton about the old fame and its rebuilding.
Already it is stated that a. New Eng
land family. descended from Lincoln
shire Pilgrim stock. has pledged g. me-
mortal window in which will appear the
figure of Rt. Rev. DIR. Samuel Seabury of
Connecticut. the first American Protes-
tant Episcopal bishop.
1t will be recalled that those who were
forever to be known as Pilgrims, when
first effecting a start from England for
Holland, were robbed by a dishonest
shipowner, and that on their second at
tempt an honest but timid Dutch ship
owner. becoming frightened at the ap-
proach of enemies from Hull, sailed away
Evening star., 1914-06-07

AS rivers rise in obscure springs, so
the stream of the nations life has Its
sources In the ideals of the people. What
the peoeple think really determines a
country's character. Legislation does not
make a nation; it only reveals it. A mo-
ments reflection shows us that, after all
the clamor Of political discussion has
abated and the turmoil of business has
been stilled. the truth remains that the
most important issue before any nation
Is the state of mind of its citizens. No
BILE minds beget noble nations A pure
people make powerful patriots. AS a
country thinketh in its heart, so Is 1t.
The conservation of the character Of boys
and girls, men and women, overtops in
importance all other measures before the
state Without any reservations or quail
fications, we may say that the greatest
work America has in hand is to preserve
or create sweet, sane, clean thinking In
the rank and file of its citizenship. Keep
thy heart with all diligence, for out of
it are the issues OF life"
Todays thought Is tomorrow's deed.
The wise doctrine of the lawgiver. ap-
piled in the present tense, is that
blessed" or happy ARE the pure in
heart" Even without the attached re-
ward of spiritual vision. they are the ia,
vored and blessed ones. In their state
Of mind they are rich. The condition of
Evening star., 1914-06-07

there is absolutely no diminution of the
remarkable supply, nor Of the curious
way Of obtaining il.
In spite Of the disturbed conditions and
the fact that many agents We're com
PEELED to quit colportage work, the Bible
Society disposed Of more Bibles and parts
OF Bibles last year than In some years
The total was more than 1900, many
copies sold at very small charge, owing
to the lack OF currency.
Down in the southern states, on the
Pacific coast. Zapatistas offered most
trouble. while in Yucatan society agents
have been through all of the wars, in
Guiding the one in Mexico City at the
time President Madero was killed, they
have been stabbed. thrown into prison
and robbed. and one was upset with his
package Of Bibles from small fish boat
The colporter was able to swim and saved
the life Of his would-be murderer. who
could not swim.
Under such conditions Bibles to the
value Of $s.277 Mexican were sold last
year.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

with the men of the party. leaving their
women and children on shore.
This shore from which these future
Pilgrims sailed was that of the River
Humber, half a mile from old INNING
ham Church Indeed. it was the squire
of old St. Andrews that was the last
object seen by the departing Pilgrims.
and within its walls the deserted women
and children found shelter
An English railway company has now
built H5.O0OO00 docks on this historic
spot, and ships leave them for every part
Of the world. Almost abandoned since
Norman times. old birmingham Church
now finds itself surrounded by a popula-
tlon OF dock laborers. and attended Sun
days by large congregations of working
people.
The church is the same that the future
desperate shape of i'll repair. The
descendants of those who finally landed
at Plymouth on Massachusetts bay will
help English worshipers in it at the
present day to put the old church into
condition to use again.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Monthly Moonlight "Hike." "

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Temple Baptist Church held its monthly
moonlight hike Friday night. The
members met at 14th street and Ptney
Branch road at 7:30 o'clock. and walked
through Rock Creek Park by way of the
Military road and Rock Creek Ford road
The walk ended at the home of Mr.
William Gottlieb, on Quincy street, in
Chevy Chase. where a strawberry festi-
val was held on the lawn. About twen-
ty members participated in the walk
Evening star., 1914-06-07
@unnap 5ebool 9nstitute Deln :6rinap
at gamtam, @o., 5M. q. Cburrb

, Sunday school lesson for June taught
as to a primary class. Mrs. II. P. Vlles;
singing.
oclock-Conference. conducted by Mr..
F. L. Middleton difficulties in Sunday
school work and how to meet them).
Adjournment for supper-Evening serv-
ice, 7:3O to $50 o'clock:
Song service, conducted by Mr.. J. A.
MacElwee; devotional service. Mr.. ]. E.
, Smith, pastor Christian Union, Landover:
singing; address, Rev. Watson ]. Holly,
pastor Laurel M F. Church South, First
Essential to Success in Sunday School
Work.; solo. Mrs. 6. w. Rice; the
Sunday school lesson of June IA as taught
to an adult class, Mr.. F. L. Middleton;
Evening star., 1914-06-07

The one Lord over all has many am
hassadors who represent Him in the one
moral government He has established
Christ has MANY disciples who minister
In His name, but there is but one church
to whom they can minister. The GOOD
Shepherd has many undershepherds, but
there is only one fold in which their
tender care can be bestowed.
There shall be one fold and one shep-
herd
The location of the sheep is not i'm
portant-whether in this country or any
other country. whether they are desis-
mated by one denominational name or
another. If they know the voice Of the
Good Shepherd, they are members of the
one fold. Neither does time nor age
make any difference.
Those who knew the Shepherds voice
in the earliest dawn Of history were shell
tered within the one fold.
From then until now through all the
centuries, in all nations and among all
peoples, those who knew the Good Shep-
herds voice have been inclosed in the
one fold, and from now on through all
the coming years to the remotest period
of earth's duration those who know the
one Shepherds voice will safely lie with
In the circle of the one fold.
There shall be one fold and one Shep-
herd
How great should be the unity of all
true believers in every endeavor to estab-
iish and advance the Good Shepherd s
interests!
II is not church union in the sense of
obliterating UNCONVENTIONAL names that is
needed. but church unity in the sense
that all Christians work in harmony for
the advancement of Gods moral govern
plent in the world.
There should be no disasreements. dis.
eord or strife among those who are in
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Sunday school institute held In the
Ianham. Md, NJ. E.. Church Friday. un-
der the auspices of the Prince Georges
County Sunday School Association. was
largely attended. Mr.. Frank L. Middle
ton, president of the association, pre-
sided.
The program for the day was as fol
lows: 2:3O o'clock. song service. conduct
ed by Mr.. ]. A. MacElwee; words OF
welcome. Rev. George w. Rice: response,
Mr.. Frank L. Middleton; devotional serv-
ice, Rev. John Foster Kirk. rector Holy
Trinity parish; singing: address. Reia-
ton Of Sunday Schools to Missions" Mrs.
G. T. Pruitt; solo. Mr.. J. A. MacElwee;
Evening star., 1914-06-07

cry day. So soft and filmy are the new
undermuslins that a whole set nowadays,
including chemise, pantalon. camisole,
petticoat and silk stockings, will not
weigh more or take up more space than
one garment of her grandmamma's s
time, when substantial cambric. tucked
and frilled with starched embroidery,
was the mode. Even the corset ac-
companying the set will not add mate
rally in weight. for modern corsets
are negligible affairs. made of woven
silk fabric and supplied with only four
bones. two at the back to support the
1acings and the steels in front. And
Evening star., 1914-06-07

ing medicine. They are confronted by
many difficulties. and often lack contact
with the kind of life which represents
our best civilization. They have formed
some unions-social and Intellectual
among themselves in order to create bet
ter conditions.
* X X X
Testifying tongues promote truths tri-
umph.
Let US not. therefore. judge one another
any more; but judge We this rather, that
Evening star., 1914-06-07

no man put a stumbling block in his
brothers way, or an occasion of falling
Romans, 1913.
X
Eickleness is the source of every mis-
fortune tdat threatens us.-Spiegel.
\ X 4
There is no eloquence equal to sincerity.
X X
The fear o. helrs the hangman's whip
To haud the wretch in order;
But where you feel your honor grip.
Let that aye be your bother
Burns
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Prophet words are profitable. Clear.
strong, brave and unequivocal utterance
of the highest truth one knows is clear
duty owed to God and the world. Let
US have men and women who dare to be
indiscreet. II need be, for truths sake
No need of our time Is graver than this
one for single-eyed souls who seek only
to declare the clear counsel of God, heed
less Of consequences to the existing or
der of things.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

"A little more silence. please" thun-
dered the sage of Chelsea Probably
most of us talk too much in general. and
too little about the things hest worth
speaking of. Less gossip and more godli-
ness: less faultfinding and more encour-
aging; less timidity and more real
thought born speech-s not this a good
resolution for our conversations?
Evening star., 1914-06-07

membership. There shall be. one told and one
Shepherd ii there is not unity, the condition IS
presented of "a house divided against itself" which
cannot stand.
There is but one door into the sheepiod. All
members OF the true church enter in the same
wav. bv the same door, He that "cl1mbeth up
some other way is thief and robber.
The church is one in the nature OF its con-
stitution 1t has but head, governed by one
Evening star., 1914-06-07
No. 8 Suggestive of a Wrap Is This
Chiffon Pegnoir.

IT would be hard to tell this neglige
of white chiffon from a debutante
evening wrap. did one see the garment
without any of its accessories. Nothing
could be more instinct with grace than
this lovely white pegnoir. made of three
layers of snow white chiffon. the two
outer layers being draped together in
full. gathered folds from shoulder and
sleeve. The pegnoir has been thrown on
over trailing skirt of thin silk, with
which buttoned white slippers are worn.
No. APetticoats Deeply Slashed.
WITH the narrow skirts of the moment
" a slash of some sort is absolutely
necessary for comfort in dancing. Here
is summer tango petticoat. made OF
white handkerchief linen with bands and
a frill of real val lace. whipped on by
hand. The pretty dressing sacque
matches the petticoat so that the gar
ments may be worn together as a
neglige, the sacque being slipped on over
a sleeveless. surplice camisole of net.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

LII the lingerie the
m o d ern woman
needs for summer
wear may be pack
ed in one compart-
ment of her dress
trunk, even if gar
ments by the dozen
make up what she
considers an ade-
quate supply of
beau Gessous for
fresh changes ev-
Evening star., 1914-06-07
5unnap morning Ualk.
Gbureb anitp.
Bp Darnep s.. 3rmiu.

And other sheep have which not OF this old them
bring and they shall hear tor there shall
be fold and one Shepherd = ohm, 1910.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

which lasted an hour and a quarter. ano
covered a distance of four miles.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

There be but moral In the world tor Their
but be but church. because there bu
one head There Shepherd there but fold
Evening star., 1914-06-07

law animated and inspired by one Spirit
Paul declares: body and one SPIRIT even as
m are called in one hope your calling Lord one a1h
ONO h.n,isn one God and Father of ALL who above all and
Evening star., 1914-06-07
No. eLace and Tulle Float Over
the Modern Neglige.

THE initial robe of soft, thin silk is
only the beginning of the modern
neglige. Over the silk float tunics. dra-
peries and capes of diaphanous net. tulle.
chiffon and lace. Elaborate in design
chiffon and lace. Elaborate in design.
neglige, which combines white daphne
silk shadow lace and butterfly mar
quisite, also pure white and cobwebby
thin.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
No. 1.-The Tango Skirt Really 9
TrOuser.

A BSOLUTE freedom of movement is
"A possible in the new tango petticoat.
which, though suggestive of masculine
a narrow. slashed petticoat This new
tango skirt is made of diaphanous ma
terial or thin silk, gathered into an
elastic at the waist line and at the ankles
there are ruffles of shadow lace. Under
an ordinary narrow-skirted gown the
bifurcated petticoat looks much like a
lace-fiounced skirt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
sBUSINESST
f4y w NfaA
COLLEGE ITEMS

The basketball teams both boys
ana girls played the silver city Nor
mails Friday night This was one OF
the best double-hcader games Of the
season. The A. p. G. teams played
the Deming u. S boys and girls las,
might
Unusual enthusiasm Is being shown
I} the Blues and the oranges In their
debates Il IS gratifying "a the mani
agoment 20 see $50 great interest man
Tested. Another debate Is scheduled
for the near future.
The reception given recently by the
Blues g Che Oranges was highly en-
ioyed by am
Miss Ollie Kinds has accepted a
position with the llthgow company
A Valentine party is being looked
forward 10 By the student body with
interest a good time rs assured am
Miss stella Schneider has recently
accepted q position with GrmsCeld
Bros
George Mayors, graduate whom
the A. b. G. is proud Of has been
chosen us the State National bank ta
du position OF trust George has
am excellent position and the state
National may congratulate themselves
ON their good fortune IN securing hts
services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
MRS. DONOVAN SUCCEEDS
MISS M'FIE AS HEAD
OF METHODIST CHOIR

Miss Mary Mcl'ie instructor Of
music az the University of Kew MEX
leo. having resigned from directing the
choir OF the First Methodist church,
of which She has been dircctress for
the past four months, tho music COM
mltlee Of that church began 10 east
about for new choir leader
The committee after careful eon-
sderaion. is pleased 70 announce that
Mrs Ida McCune Donovan. "a new
conner 10 the city, ana until recently
choir directress of the Laurel Heights
Methodist church at san Antonio,
Tex, has been selected as Miss Nc
Flies successor
Mrs Donovan IS musician Of rare
ability. possessing deep rich eon-
traffic voice The Kansas city star
SAYS of Mrs Donovan Few singers
have such superb gift ~ song. o
pure. rich. flexible contraito. Che COM
pass being that of three oe,aNes
Mrs Donovan for "a long period
was the direelress of the indcpend-
ence Avenue Methodist church in
Kansas CITY and was also soloist IN
the Jewish synagogue in Kansas city,
as well as at 81 Mary's cathedral in
.catenworih. KAN he largest CATH
ollie church in the state and noted for
It's good music.
Mrs. Donovan viii be heard for tho
nrsi une ia the First Meihedisi
.ela44lA ls4ia evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

CONGREGArIONAL CHURCH.
IOTnef LudI unu bTOuuWHY
Rev. Archie rootlallcr Pastori STAN
ley Sedcr Organist

Sunday school al 9.45 a. m, II. 5.
Lithg0w, superintendent
Ray Reed president y T.. $. e. p.
All services Of the church ut the
usual hours OF meeting sermon 400
the morning by the pastor on the suh-
joet. "Consecrauen of our Possessions
to Jesus.
A special service has been arranged
for the evening hour with extra num-
bers az music hy the cnor ana ad-
dress by the pastor on Civic Right
eousnesss on Albuquerque Us il shoulo
Be
Special music both morning and
evening
MORNING.
Organ prelude, 'The Question
lWo stcnholme)
Anthem. The Shadow of THY
Wings tAndrewsl
solo. u Heard The Voice of jesus
say Olarriss1 Mrs Ada Pierce
VIM
EVENING.
organ prelude, THE Answer tWol-
slenholme)
Solo. Abide with Me eAshford)
Thomas A. Christian
Anthem, Hail to the Lord $ AnoinJ-
ed" tAndrews).
Duet, Jesus. Thou JOY Of Loving
Hearts tGoetze), Mrs VIM, Mr.
Christian
organ offertory. Twilight Sketch
)Stebbinsl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

TlZ makes sore, burning tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains. the corns,
,allouses, blistcrs. hunions and chill
halns
TIL draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet No mat
Ter how hard you work now long Won
dance. how far you walk or how long
You remain ON your feet, IlZ brings
restful foot comfort .aTlI Is mag
real grand wonderful Ter tired aeh-
ing, swollen, smarting feet An how
comfortable. how happy you feel.
Your feet just Jingle for joy shoes
never hurt pr seem tight
Get 4 % cent box of "TIz" now
uom any druggist or department
store. End foot torture foreyer--wear
smaller shoes keen your feet fresh
sweet and happy just think = whole
years foot comfort for only % cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
FIRsT RAPTIsT CnuKCH.
Corner Broadway and Lead Ave.
j. w. Longfellow. ph. d., Pastor.

corner Broadway and Lead Ave
i. w. Longfcllow. PHI. d.. Pastor.
Bible school at 9;45 a. M, Prof,
c. NJ. Drake superintendent, Deacon
James A. Hammond assistant
Preaching &C III a. m. and 1880 p.
M, by the pastor The morning topic
Fidelity i'm Small Obligations Eve
cnng The Serpent in the Wilder
ness Miss Alice Hutchinson win sing
q solo at the morning service.
Young Peoples union at GAS D. m.
Deacon James A. Hammond viii lead
the meeting Topic Ann Haseltno
and Adoniram Judson
Prayer and praise service on We'd
ncslay evening Pible reading on
"Our Heavenly Homo.
The Week of Prayer held by tho
women az the Missionary society. win
begin today There will Doe meetings
This afternoon and on the afternoon
Of Tuesday and Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

Christian Science services are held
in the Woman's Club building at the
corner of Seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Wednesday evening services are at
o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Sunday school az 10 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
Where to Worship
To-Day
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHIfRCH
Corner Central and Arno.
Samuel u. Allison. Pastor.

@HIIWNT - 4N'1I77''IIF = ''7''As
sunday school at 9;45 a. m. T. Nj.
Doris. superintendent.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
7.8O b. M. conducted by the pastor.
subject of morning sermon, third of
I, series Of sermons on the the Lord s
prayer.
Suecial music by the choir AT both
morning and evening services.
Devotional meeting Of the Senior
Fpworth league at G:30 p. m.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary society al p.
M. Tuesday at the church.
Wednesday evening prayer service
-at 1915 p. NJ.
Teacher Training class at y. m.
A cordial invitation 10 all the above
services,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

Arthur Seligman Frank McKanc
John March and Frank Horn made ur
m automobile party which arrived
here Yesterday evening from Santa Ft
% spend Sunday IN Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Roy. =. krptzSchmer Pastor.

German service will be held this
afternoon at ESQ o'clock, in the Gene
tran A. II church corner Arno and
Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

i'm the church, Friday evening The
program includes moving pictures and
refreshments All invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
cllAtI anu II lLlils
Hugh 4. Cooper, Pastor; Channcey A
Ayuygtatn naAtAH

SILVER anu llliis
Hugh A. Cooper, Pastor: Channcey A.
Foreman, Associate Pastor.
Bible school. 9:45.
The adult Bible classes meet az
no o'clock.
Morning worship Al a M. Ser
mon theme THE Future Life.
Evening Worship az i.4a O'Clock
The following program Of special
music viii be rendered
MORNING
Prelude "Andante Cantabilc'
OLoretl.
0ffertory Barcarole" t06enbachl.
Anthem "llark, Hank, My Soul
tshelley)
Solo, Heaven IS Not Far Away
lWooierl Mrs Foreman.
Pcstude, Grand Chorus tLe-
maigncj
EVENING
Prelude. Alteration tGauD
Offertory ~Eerceuse tBenne).
Anthem God Shall Wipe Away an
Tears CField)
Postiude Whiting
Director. Charles J. Andrews; ore
ganist, Miss kenWOrthy
The Christian Endeuvor society
meets at 6:45 %. m. Miss Jane Heron
is the leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
The PRICE of EFFICIENCY

CLOSE YOUR EYES AND PICTURE YOUR CITY
WITH GAS AND ELECTRICITY SUDDENLY CUT OFF
TWENTY-FOUR HOURSM
Trolley cars and elevators stopped; and telephones
are SILENT Men and women are walking climbing stairs
hIryng here and there personally instead Of projecting
their voices over the wires.
The ordinary work of an hour or two consumes
whole day. and AT NIGHT the Streets the stores, and the
houses are in darkness save for an occasional kerosene
oil lamp and few alow candles.
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?
Only YESTERDAY people walked when they wanted
the DOCTOR when they wanted something from the drug
stores or gOcers when they wanted TO talk business with
other people.
TODAY THEY TELEPHONE and save time energy
worry and bother
WE COULD ALL EXIST WITHOUT CAS- ELEC-
TRIClTY AND THE TELEPHONE AND TROLLEY CARS,
AND THOUSANDS or OTHER COMFORTS AND CON-
vENENCES OF MODERN CVlLIzAT0N-BUT DO WE
WANT TO? N0!l
We could save money il we wanted to live as we
did YESTERDAY, but we all prefer to pay the price Of
efficiency"
From Golfers Weeky-Nay "a, 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

PRAGUE. OKLAHOMA: 81 have
suffered with catarrh az the throat
I caught cold and &c settled in my
throat and ! coughcd badly and was
very weak. ! could not sleep ana had
no appetite.
q had two doctors, and had taken
SO many different medicines and
found no help / thought, l viii
Those who obie,t to liquid medic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

The people Of TODAY want all modern coWenienCes.
They want to save steps by the telephone, the women
want to save work by using gas stoves and the little
electric servants such as tOasers, electric irons, vaCu
UNI cleaners, washing machines, etc.
PEOPLE DEMAND THESE THIN6S-THEY ARE
GETTING USED TO HAVING THEM AND TODAY EVERY
ONE CAN HAVE SUCH MODERN COMFORTS AT REA-
SoNABLE COSTS.
What architect would think Of planning house in
these modern times without providing for electric service?
Everyone realizes that COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE
is not only for the millionaire in his mansion but for the
SMALLEST WAGE GARNER in his own little hOme
ELECTRIC SERVICE is within the range Of the most
humble pOCkeibook Il is The safest form Of iluminant
Many Of the building contractors and architects do
not provide for enough Dashboard outlets to allow the wo
men 10 take advantage of COMPLETE ELECTRIC SER
VICE. The cost is small for additional outlets. Phone
your contractor NOW and ascertain what the expense viii
be TO YOU then if you hesitate, THINK OF THE COMFORT
YOU WILL DERIVE FROM THE INSTALLATION. NOW
is the time to have the work done. iPHYNE
ELECTRICITY has fast become necessity and
EVENTUALLY it will be in nearly EVERY HOME. 1t is the
most convenient light the cheapest power and the most
sanitary Of fuels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

have % Give NJ; but az last ny
mother read about peruna. 80
thought Of trying that great modi-
cine. pcrma J got o. bottle of 49,
ana 10 about four DAYS ] almost
stopped coughing, and aftor a while ]
surely found rclicf and from that
time we are not without peruna IN
our home"
mes can now procure peruna Tablets,