davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-08

The Phi Mu Sigma sunday School Fra
ternity has completed its annual camp
on the Potomac near Glen Echo
The camp was held at the old Feeder
site. where for five consecutive years
Nlpha Chapter has maintained camp
This year the camp was joint aHair
all the chapters in the city being repre-
sentvd. and was the most successful camp
ever held by the fraternity.
The tents were arranged in d long ave-
nue.. facing the river. beginning with
Nlpha and extending to Omicron. The
weather was ideal and the boys had a
very enjoyable time swimming. canoeing
and fishing. The expert anglers kept the
camp well supplied with fish
The important days at the camp were
sustaining Members day and Ladies' day.
ON the day the sustaining members came
out there was held an old-fashioned bar
hecuc which was greatly enjoyed by all.
Ladies' day this year, as in all years
past. was the big day. ON this date the
boys have the privilege of asking their
relatives aud sweethearts. and the re-
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Chinese m oman an
Ghat1Qelist.

Miss Dora Yu. perhaps the most sue
cessful evangelist in China, is now in
the United States. She is a protege of
Mrs. J. P. Campbell of the Korea mis-
sion. Miss Yu is invited by any and
all denominations in China to hold
meetings in their missions. She is per
haps the first woman in China who
conducted a revival service for con-
gregation of both men and women.
Miss Yu is expecting to visit Phila-
delphia. Kansas City and cities in Ohio.
Florida and other states. She is a
typical Chinese lady, and by her beau
tiful and effective life shows what
Christianity can do for Chinese wom
anhood.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

At the tent meeting service on the
lawn of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
18th and Fairmont streets, tomorrow
evening, at 7:3O o'clock, Representative
Courtney W. Hamlin of Missouri will be
the speaker.
A section of the Marine Band has been
engaged for the occasion and will rem
der musical program half an hour prior
to the service.
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning and evening Rev.
Harry F. Huntington of Pawnee City.
Neb.. will preach. The theme for the
morning sermon will be Fishers of
Men
The Woman Bible Glass of lexington
Presbyterian Church spent a day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Speidel at their coun-
try home at Landover, Md. At midday
served to twenty on long table under
the trees. In the evening supper was
served, before the return to the city
Those in the party were MIS- Speloel.
teacher of the class: Mrs. A. T. Cisco,
Miss Marie Cisco, Miss Cutter. Mrs. c.
/. Falconer, Mrs. William B. Gibb, Miss
Helen Gibb. Miss A. w. Hammer. Mr.
and Mrs. r. Martin Mrs. E. Olander and
son Leo. Mrs. N. NJ. Pollock, Mrs. M. r.
Vanderwalker. Mrs. NJ. NJ Weller, Mr.
George kSpelQel, NIeOTRe oPSiici, Ji-, VIZ
Fred Speidel and Mrs. P. Button and
son, Elliot Button.
i x x
Rev. ]. Wilbur Balderston. pastor OF
Congress Street NJ. p. Church, will leave
early next week for vacation of three
weeks at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
n. ].
Rev. Edward X. Hardin will resume
tomorrow morning at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church his series Of
special sermons based on the different
petitions of the Lords prayer. Last Sun
day the series suffered interruption by
reason of the fact that DR.. Hardin was
prevailed upon to deliver the sermon of
the day at Wesley Grove camp meeting at
Wesley Grove, Nd, DIR. w. V. Tudor.
first pastor of Mount Vernon Church,
Evening star., 1914-08-08

cles as we'll as refreshments were on
sale.
| Elder Harvey S. Irwin of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. who
is forming the Presbyterian congrega-
| tion at Idylwood, was in attendance, as
well as Rev. DR.. Davidson, pastor of
the Falls Church Presbyterian Church,
and Mrs. Davidson.
| During the evening a musical and
| literary program was given. the same
having a splendid setting in the ex-
tensive decorations of lanterns and ma
tfonal colors, as well as other special
decorations appropriate for the various
booths. This program was given by
Miss Cleo Scanland. Miss Maud Shreve
and Mrs. Fred Schondau. vocalists:
while Mrs. Howard Gilman and Mrs.
| Edgar Shreve gave recita tions.
! The various booths were in charge of
| the following: Mrs. William Sasher.
| ice cream; Mrs. James Wrenn. cake:
Mrs. Robert MacNaught, fancy table;
Miss Lucy Diggs, candy; Mrs. Nathan
Scanland, peanuts and watermelon:
Messrs. Fayette Scanlan, James Wrenn
! and Robert MacNaught, decorations;
Mrs. William Patterson. lemonade, and
Miss Georgia Gingell and Mrs. Ben
KloclS, grab bag and children's fancy
table.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
0@bat Amerifan mertbants
Sap of Hlissions in Cbina
Twenty-Five of Pacific Coast Think Missionaries Have
Pioneered the Way for Commerce.

The san Francisco Associated Chamber
Of Commerce sent representative party
of merchants to China in the endeavor
to promote better feeling OF friendship
between China and America. and also to
increase and develop our commercial
relations.
Seeing that the Chinese missionaries
were the pioneers of commerce III China.
the commissioners, We're unanimously
drawn into the consideration of this sub
ject, which at the start was considered
entirely outside their province.
At ilfst they were divided in their epin-
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Christ's Freed Men.

Christ's freed men are the only ones
VINO are ransomed and redeemed from
the thralldom Of worldly conditions.
Being made free from sin. they have
their fruit unto holiness and the end
everlasting life. Not that any are
siniess, but the believer is accounted
go by reason of the sinlessness of Him
who stands in his room and stead in
the presence of the righteous God.
The injunction to all is: Stand fast
In the liberty where with Christ hath
made US free. and be not entangled
again with the yoke of bondage
or Christ's freed men it can only be
said
his freedom is the in every state
ANA no condition OF this changeful life
30 manifold in cares whose every day
Brings Its own evil with IT. makes il less
FOR he has wings that neither sickness, paiu
Nor penury can cripple or confne:
No nook so narrow but he spreads tham thsre
MIN ease. and is al large. The oppressor holds
ms body pound but knows not what range
nus solFlt takes. unconscious Of n chain.
And that 10 bind him Is vain attemnt
Whom God delights in and in whom He dwel,s
Evening star., 1914-08-08
primcelp @ibing anb Rohle
5flf= =5arriflfe iii QQaltna
Wage of Laborers Is Five Cents Day, and Yet Chris
tians in Africa Pledge $4,000 to Build New Church

In Christian-givins' the Uganda
church. it is pointed out, has been wisely
trained They support their own clergy
and catechists: pay for their OWL.
elementary education. build their own
schools and churches. helped only by
occasional gifts from the home church.
Toward the building of their new ca
tbedral they have undertaken to raise
$4,000. The daily wage of laborer IS
about ) cents, so that the undertaking
means great sacrifice and princely giving.
The criefs have undertaken to give
40 per cent of their rents Tor three
years. IL
Evening star., 1914-08-08

ions-about one-third in favor RI
against ara one-third undecided
But az the last meeting. held in HONE
kong. the question was put squarely IL
the twenty-five commissioners. and
unanimous vote recorded in favor .:
missions.
In the opinion of the commission
the missionaries had not pioneered thc
way the commerce Of China would ~
very small indeed. and ii certainly would
not he safe for foreigners to go Into the
interior.
This. il is declared. was the cand
opinion of twenty-five of the leaGiH.
merchants of the Pacific coast. select i
from Spokane 10 san Diego
Evening star., 1914-08-08
The Divine Liberator.

feet Liberator of men as one so gen
erous and gentle that IA bruised reed
snail He not break, and the smoking
flax shall He not quench. He shall
bring forth judgment unto truth"
And His mission is ito open blind
eyes. TO bring out the prisoners from
the prison, and them that sit in dark
ness out of the prison house"
And the great Liberator makes
Known His purpose and intent in
these words; II will bring the blind
by a way they know not. | will lead
them in paths they have not known.
! will make darkness light before
Them, and crooked things straight.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
all Souls protestant Gpis1npal Cburrb
6on1plete1.
Cathedral Avenue Edihce Will Be Opened Informally
at Services at l O'Clock Tomorrow-Dr Sterrett to
Be in Charge-Dedcation to Occur October 25

The new All Souls Episcopal Church.
on Cathedral avenue near Connecticut
avenue, has been completed and VIII
bc opened informally at the II o'clock
service tomorrow. Holy communion
Will be observed and the rector, Rev.
Dr.. !. Macbride Sterrett. will deliver
the address of the occas sion.
The formal conservation of the
church by the Bishop of Washington
has been postponed until October 25,
when the sermon will be preached by
the Rt Rev Charles NJ. Williams,
Bishop of Michigan.
The new memorial organ has been
placed in the church under the super
Evening star., 1914-08-08

Mass movements toward Christiah-
ity are reported to be going on at four
or FIVE different centers in uganoa-
Where twenty-five years ago there was
one church in Uganda there are now
over 1900. according to the Missionary
Review of the Word.
Some 2spO African Christians. sup
norted by the native church, are engaged
in the pastoral and educational ana
evangelistic work in the diocese Forty
have been ordained and are ably taxing
charge of thousands Of African adher-
ents. communicates and scholars.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Fetters Removed,

lie alone is the freeman whom the
truth makes free. Truth throws the last
fetters Off. He who abides in the truth
is free from all men. Yet such a one
makes himself servant of ALL
The highest and most lasting freedom
comes to those who labor to make others
free He who stands in the light and
liberty OF the sons of God ands his
chiefest JOY in winning others into that
light and liberty.
He who labors for the emancipation
OF men from the chains of social and po-
htical slavery should be actuated by a
spirit of love and urselfishness. His
great reward is in being the means OF
bestowing freedom. So with those who
win many to righteousness, to the lib
erty OF Gods kingdom. Their reward is
in being instruments for the liberation
Of souls from the fetters of sin and
death.
How great is that reward,
They that turn many to righteous
ness shall shine as the stars for ever and
ever
The freedom of earth and heaven is
theirs.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

of st. Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
cite Square.
The basement of the church has been
fitted up as Sunday school room and
parish hall The portable chapel on the
premises will be removed at once.
The parish now has membership of
about. 200 and property valued at
$4,000.
The plans of the church We're drawn
by Mr.. Frederick A. Kendall of the
firm of Kendall & Smith. architects, he
paying special attention to the con-
scruction of the building.
Messrs. John L. Warren, Walter NJ
Gilbert and William C. Worthington
make up the building committee.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Reformed Cburrb Missjonarp Conferenee
in Session at Hlt. Gretma, pa.

The annual conference OF the mission
boards and workers of the Reformed
Church in the United States has been in
session at Mount Gretna, Pa, during the
past week.
About 800 delegates. principally from
eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland, are
in attendance.
! The program consists of mission studies
by classes conducted by experts and even
ing meetings are held in which an Illus
Evening star., 1914-08-08

The day previous
had been it's triun-
phant entry. I'm
mindful of the ac-
claim of the tickle
populace, Christ had
gone to the temple
and looked about on
all things" then
returned with the
twelve to Bethany.
And on the NOR
row he returns to
pass judgment upon
the sights he had
Evening star., 1914-08-08
.ucfessful Ba5aar
at 1nplmoob, Va.
Women Aiding in Organization Of
Presbyterian Congregation in
Fairfax County Pleased With Re-
suits of First Affair Held Thurs
day Evening.

The bazaar given by the women liv-
ing near Idylwood. Va, on the Falls
Church railway, in Fairfax county, who
are aiding in the effort for the estab-
lishment of a Presbyterian Church
there, Thursday evening proved a most
successful occasion, both from social
and financial standpoints.
1t was held on the lawn of Mrs. Scan
lands residence, short distance from
Idylwood, and from o'clock on many
visitors from the country side visited
the various booths, where fancy arti-
Evening star., 1914-08-08

- SoN SfAA -
erty as any one
may have, yet We
find him exclaim-
ing: 80 W re t c he'd
man that ] am. Who
shall q g l i V e + me
from the body of
this death .?
And again he says.
I'VE know that the
law is spiritual: but
| am carnal. sold
under sin. For that
which I do 7 allow
not. for what /
Evening star., 1914-08-08

trated address is the principal feature.
on Thursday evening the principal
event was the farewell rendered old ard
new missionaries about to depart for
China and Japan.
Grace Church. Washington of which
Rev. Henry H. Ranck is pastor Is rep
resented at the conference by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ephram Cornman
Mount Gretna is a summer community
in the mountains of Lebanon county. Ia
consisting Of several hundred cotag's
and several hotels.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

would that do not; but what I hate.
that I do. If then 7 do that which I
would not, I consent unto the law that
Il is good. Now IL is no more I that
d" u, but sin that dwelleth in me. For
I know that III me chat is in my f1esh)
dwelleih no good thing.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
China s Dope.

China will be led by trained men. The
hope of the republic is in Christian
education. for Christian educatio has
for its object the development Of
Christian character-Dr' Frank D.
Gamewel.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
III CHRISTIAN enotabor' Rour [1l
\ = Bp Rarbtp q. 3rmtn Il VI
TOPIC:
Who Is Free John. S:31-,s6.

These things will ! do unto them, and
not forsake them"
Who Is freeo
IF the Son." whom God hath sent
INTO the world as the Liberator of
men. shall make you free. We shall
be free indeed"
Evening star., 1914-08-08

There is Il twilight iawnn, the world,
Tho herald If u full and perfect day,
When Liberty : wide flag shall he unfurled.
Aud kings Shall bow 20 her superior sway:
Nlr.aIy she j. IN her august way
.iud ma rchiuc upward to her tiral goal;
Nations tile warnin. 81 her voice obey.
Away Tie cloudS of fear and error roll.
The cNa!u Is broken that bound the thralled and
fettered soul
James Gates Percival.
Who is free"
Ii cannot be said that any one is en-
tirely free in this life. Wherever there
is sin there is bondage. Paul had as
Evening star., 1914-08-08

Last year 10000 were baptized in one
mission in India In the last two years
this mission has added more people to
the Christian community than in the
first forty years of their labors.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

Friends of China view with alarm the
helplessness of the new government to
control brigandage, which is said to be
worse through the country than II was
under Manchu rule.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Love of Liberty.

Every man who loves liberty. loves it
not only for himself but for others. The
love OF liberty is great virtue. 1t is a
moral inspiration. II develops the
noblest traits of manhood.
All men like liberty in the sense that
they dislike restraint; but all men do not
love liberty. The tyrants and despots
like to be free from restraint and oppo-
sition. They do not want any one over
them, or equal to them: but want every
body to be under them. They desire the
greatest liberty for themselves. but they
are very far from being lovers OF lib
erty.
The mere desire to be free does not
constitute love of liberty. True love of
liberty involves benevolent desire for
the liberty of others as well as for one 5
self.
There is. of course, no such thing as
absolute liberty, individual or national
We take pride in our national liberty,
and justly so, Yet We are not strictly
free people. but self-governing peo-
pie.
Freedom of action and of speech have
their limitations. There are laws which
define the bounds beyond which one in
the exercise of personal liberty cannot
pass
Evening star., 1914-08-08

Perhaps nowhere in the life OF christ 10
we find three such dramatic incidents
each symbolic of a different phase Oh ms
character, as in the lesson OF the week.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
National Liberty.

pie are freer than in ours: vet in many
of our cities life and property are un-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02

.COnVictS
Dry 4 to 1
Prisoners Beg State to
Vote Out Saloons
332 X YES THEIR PLEA
EIGHTY-SEVEN AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT OF CONVICTS ARE
IN JAIL AS RESULT OF
LIQUOR.

Convicts at the Penitentiary at Sa-
lem have voted dry four to one.
Two hundred and thirty-five favor
the Oregon dry amendment, No 1872
X Yes. Only So voted wet.
The poll was taken for the Com
mittee Of One Hundred by life-term
prisoner, engaged by Probation Of
fcer Snodgrass. The men were told
the records would be kept secret
they were to exercise their prefer
ences.
The vote at the Penitentiary is q
dramatic plea to the state at large
for the passage Of the Oregon dry
amendment. Official records show
that 87h per cent Of the convicts
are at Salem as a result Of saloons
The vote at Salem is even more en-
phatic than that at a Pennsylvania
Penitentiary, where large majority
asked the state to vote dry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
On Application for order of sale of
Real Estate.
In the County Court of the State Of
Dragon, for Linculn county.
In the matter of the estate of
Marren Knudson. deceased.
1t appearing to this Court from
the petition of o. F. Jacobson.
the duly appointed. qualified and
acting administrator Of the estate
of Marrep Knudsen, deceased. fled
in this Court and this day pre-
sented. praying for an order Of
sale Of certain real estate belong
ing to the deceased, Marren Knud-
son, that it is necessary to meet the
expenses Of administration and nay
the claims against aid estate. and
for the best interests of said estate
and all concerned therein. that such
real estate be sold.
1t 10 hereby ordered that the next
of kin and heirs of said deceased.
Karl Knudson and M. Gunderson
and all others unknown. il any
such there be. and all other per-
sons interested in said estate, ap.
pear before this Court on Saturday
the 8 h day of October. 1914. at
ten o'clock a. m, of said day. al
the court room Of this Court. at
the Courthouse in Toledo. Lincoln
county, Oregon. then an there to
show cause, il any there be. why
an order should not be granted for
the sale of such real estate de-
scribed in said petition as follows:
Lot Seven in Block Seven in
Olson's First addition to the City
of Newport. Lincoln county. Ore.
gon. Sometimes distinguished as
Olson's Addition to Newport, Ore.
gon.
And it is further ordered that
this order be published in the Lin
coin County Leader. O newspaper
of general cii culation published in
Lincoln county. Oregon, for four
weeks.
Dated September Sd. 1914.
John Fogarty. County Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02
ard
Fixtures

CALL FOR COUNTY
WARRANTS
Notice is hereby given that all
warrants drawn on the General
Fund Of Lincoln County and en-
dorsed not paid for want of
funds prior to the 14th day Of
January, 1918, are hereby called
and the interest stopped thereon
this date. G. 3. McCluskey
County Treasurer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02
THESE ARE MEN REALLY
FIGHTING AGAINST ORE
CON DRY.

An interesting sidelight on the real
hackers Of the fight against the Ore
gon dry movement, which Is now
sweeping the whole Of Oregon, Is seen
in the suit filed by Fred r. Bowie
against the brewery and liquor cor
porations Of Oregon.
Bowie was engaged to handle the
publicity fight for the wet interests
and their various organizations under
all manner Of titles. His contract
was cancelled and the other day in
Portland he filed suit.
These are the people he sued:
American Brewing & Crystal Ice
Company, Of Baker; Northern Pacific
Brewing Company, Of Astoria; North
ern Brewing Company, Salem Brew
ing Association, Portland Brewing
Company, Rothschild Bros, Olympia
Beer Agency, w. J. Van Schuyler G.
Co., +. Zimmerman G. Co., Henry
Fleckenstein g. Co., Gambrinus Brew
ing Company, II. Varwig and Sol
Dlumauer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02
Lists 6-l273,.l352,.142S.


RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. No
tice is hereby given that the lands
described lelow. embracing 222.5C
arres, within the Siuslaw National
Forest. Oregon, will be subject u set
tlemCLt and entry Under the prcvis'
ions. vi the homestead laws OF the
United States and Inc act OF JuRt II.
1906, ga Stat, 233), at the United
Statcs landotiice at Iioseburg, Oregon,
on November rs, 1914. Any settler
who was actually and in good Caith
claiining any OF said lands for asri-
cultural purposes prior to January j,
,l9OC, md has not abandoned same,
has a preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed
upon the application OF the persons
mentioned below, who have a prefer
>ence tight subject to the prior right
OF such settler. provided such set
tier on applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right ia exercised prior to November
rs, 1914, on which date the lands will
be subject to settlement and entry by
any alined person. The lands are
as fvu.ws: The Sk NEA SEA, the
NWA SEA SEA Sec. 81, tie Sh
NWh SWh Sec. 32 T. IA, s., r. w.
w. ~, so acres, listed upon appiica-
tion of Addie A. Day, 337 North Sec
ond street. Corvallis, Oregon; List
6-l273. TIE NJ SLA SWA, the NY
SWA sen. the SWh sen SWh Sec
2h IT IA q r. 10 w 20 acres appli-
cation Of Victor C. Spencer, Corvallis,
Oregon; List 6-1352. The SEA SWA
the Eh SWh SWA, the Es VIZ
SW4 SWh, the Sh NEA SWA, the
S1a M NEh SWA, the SEA NWA
SWA, the Sh NEh NWA SWA. the
Eh SWh NWA SWA, the SEA
NWA NWA SWl4 Sec. /, T. IA s. r.
10 w, 1880 acres, application Of
Jean .arber. Waldport, Oregon; List
eliza. September IA. 1914. c. M
BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner Of
the General Land Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02

Miss Sutherlan of Camas,
Washington, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Dye Wade, in this city.
Why should any Republican
in the state of Oregon refuse to
support the Republican ticket?
We don't believe there ever was
a stronger or better ticket ever
placed in the field. We know
these candidates are the choice
of majority of the people Of
the state because the people
nominated them. Republicans
should vote the ticket straight
down the line from U. S. Senator
to precinct officers and thus up
hold the Oregon System.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator Of the estate
of j. N. Brandeberry, deceased, has
filed his final account with the county
clerk of Lincoln county, Oregon, and
the county Judge has set the I'd day
of November, 1914, at the hour OF
10 o'clock in the forenoon and the
county court room Of said county, as
the time and place for hearing objec-
tions to said final account and the set
tlement thereof. e. C. Brandeberry,
Administrator.
L. L. Swan, Attorney for Adm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02

Through the influence Of Jim
Larl,in, the European strike
leader, the strikers decided TO
drink no alcoholic beverages.
"Thc man with a booze-soaked
brain makes n poor fighter"
says LarlSin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02
Mrs. P. A. Lafferty and mother

Mrs. P. A. Lafferty and mother
Mrs. Simms of Eddyville were in
the city over Sunday. Mr.. Laf-
ferty spent last week here as
sisting the band boys with their
music. The party returned to
Eddyville Monday morning.
O. R. Hollingsworth went to
p md Wednesday or c busi-
ness visit. He will stop at New
berg IN his return and spend a
day. nong the China pheasants.