davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-17
The Supreme Object.

Every ambitious endeavorer may attain
this supreme object. All have qualifica-
tions to gain this high aim. The graft
fication of an ambition to reach the north
or the south pole or to reach the highest
stations in the political, social or conf
mercial world. is limited to the few, but
Christianity presents prize to every
true aspirant.
There is well DONE for every true
endeavorer. No one can strive earnestly,
persistently for the kingdom of heaven
without gaining 1t: and what shall it
profit ff We succeed in every other am
biton and fail in this? The only chance
of failure. however, is in the failure to
strive for it.
The end of the highest ambition of man
Is the attainment of the goal that Paul
points to as the supreme aim and pur-
pose of his life-"the prize of the high
calling of God in Christ Jesus
Winning Souls.
this great prize his next great ambition
is in the service of winning other souls to
a knowledge of the truth. In achieving
this ambition the greatest rewards are
gained
And they that be wise shall shine as
the brightness of the armament; and they
that turn many TO righteousness as the
The ambition to turn many to righteous
ness is one that reaches beyond this
world. 1t has its rewards of peace and
joy in time and in eternity.
Desire that prompts endeavor for the
highest welfare OF fellow-men is a God
like ambition. Christ gave His life for us.
This should inspire in us the spirit of
love and seli-sacriflce, and make us ar
IDENTITY ambitious to be and to do for His
sake all that He asks of us
The essential in all Christian endeavor
is spiritual endowment. 1t is the HOLY
Spirit that awakens within us ambitious
desires to please and serve Him Would
you attain to great aims? Then pray for
the power and JUNCTION of the Holy One.
TI.. Spirit of God
From heaven descending. iwellS in donies of clay.
In mode far passing human thought He guides.
Impcis instrncts: intense pursuit of good.
And cautious flight of evil He suggests.
But in such gentle Inurmurs. that to know
His heavenly voice we must have done His will.
Go Forward.
In His power and by His guidance "set
your face to go forward: press toward
the mark Of the prize of the high calling
of God"
Aim for the highest attainments in
the Christian life Cherish ambitious
thoughts, but he not satisfied with
thoughts, however high and elevated they
NAV be- Let endeavor bring them to
realization.
Ambition is defined to be an eager de-
sire for that which will confer distinction
and honor: but there must be more than
desire A man who has longings and de-
sires for an object and yet puts forth
M effort to gain it is not an ambitious
man he is only dreamer. The great
word is service. The Master became
servant "He came not to be ministered
UNTO hut to minister
The rewards are not for dreamers, how
ever ambitious the dreams may be- but
they are for the ambitious endavorers.
"Nfean to be something with all your
might"
Evening star., 1914-01-17

ranged the details of t he conference
here. and will have active charge of the
conduct of the meetings held. All ses-
sions. including both the day and evening
meetings, will be held in the First Con-
sregational Church.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Bryan. will
open the conference with an address. Sun
day. February s. at s:30 pm Among the
other speakers will be DR.. G. Campbell
Morgan of London, DIR. John Henry Jow-
EFT of New York. DIR. William Souper of
London. and many others
Preliminary announcement of the pro-
gram will be sent out i'll few days.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

fundamental W nv
ples of personal as
sistance, fraternity
the germs of its or
ganizations, moder"
philanthropy its pat
tern and CHRISTIANS !.
its guide in all l.S
manifold work OF re-
lief.
The church anu
Christian that dem
onstrates the spirit
ual life by a socla'
expression along the
lines laid down py
Evening star., 1914-01-17

ings, which are extremely interesting, in
structive and enjoyable.
The services will be devoted chleny 10
the answering of questions on the gospel.
All are invited to attend and submit any
question upon which they are desirous OF
becoming enlightened.
A special invitation is extended to Wis
ttors and to those who have been lax in
their Sunday church attendance. The
evening service will begin promptly at
7:3O o'clock.
). x X
Mrs. G. T. Prewitt is to give an NUS
trated lecture under the auspices or the
department of work among foreign
speaking peoples of the District W. c: T.
u, at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church January %, at 8 pm. She Will
tell of the effort for temperance among
those of foreign tongues domiciled in this
country
Evening star., 1914-01-17
fels Gonferenre Speakers
r NUMBER of Washington pulpits and

m NUMBER of Washington pulpits and
~ platforms will be filled tomorrow by
single-taxers remaining over from the
Joseph Fels conference. Miss Grace 1sa-
bel Colbron of New York will speak in
the morning at the Peoples Church.
Pythian Temple, and in the evening at
the Universalist Church, 18th and L
streets.
Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow of Cincinnati
will speak at the morning service at
Gunton- Temple Memorial church. 18th and
streets. and in the evening at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, 10th and G
streets Mr.. Benjamin c. .Iarsh will ad-
afternoon. Mr. Peter Witt of Cleveland
and Mr.. H. Martin Williams Of this city
will be the speakers at the Secular
League, Pythian Temple. at 3 o'clock.
At the New Church, Rev. Charles II.
Marr of New York will speak at IL
o'clock, and Rev. Louis Hoeck of Cincin-
nati in the evening.
* x < ,k
The special services which Evangelist
Will o. Jones Is holding at Grace Pente-
costal Church Of the Nazarene. Penn
sylvania avenue between 18th and 18th,
will continue each evening Of next week.
They are proving. it is said, especially
successful.
missions" will be the topic of discus
sion at the Epworth League Of the Met
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday evening. The leader-will- be Mrs.
Hyam.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

SOfIlelIllll- vi ''eS
and value for them
selves and others;
those who hitch
their wagon to a
star, those who
set their faces to
go forward" for the
attainment of high
and noble aims
The ambitions of
the young are more
rose tinted than those
of maturer life.
In youths untrou-
bled hour hope is
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Tes,Is in his debate with the ilduiSiliNe
LAWYER proves heyond question that ne
has been with Christ and learned oi nm.
who presented in the story Oh the soou
Samaritan a pen picture of his own me
crowded with efforts to relieve and ASSIST
all that needed help and assistance
Luke. to whom we owe our knowledge
of this debate, has not furnished US any
data by which We can definitely deter
mine the circumstances or time wheh our
Lord was interrupted by the provincial
scholar concerning the question OF the
ages What must l do to gain immortal
life?"
Edersheim's suggestion that the law
yer's question grew out of the Master 8
prayer of thanksgiving recorded III the
latter mart of last weeks lesson, when.
filled with gratitude for the triumphs of
the seventy, Jesus thanked the Father
for revealing the secrets of the kingdom
unto babes. is probably the best solution
offered as to when Jesus spoke the para
ble that probably has Influenced more
than any other one of the Masters thir,
ty parallels, the action of men toward
one another.
the minority among the Jewish teachers
who insisted that good works were or
greater value than study. The Master
reply to the lawyer concerning the law
and life left no doubt of his independent
thinking and power as teacher.
= = *
Lawyer, Law, Life.
The lawyer was A member OF that
group of scholars whose studies OF the
sacred law had given him prominence in
the community as a religious teacher
There is nothing In the narrative to sus-
sest that this expert In the Scriptures
was moved by any malicious spirit when
he came forward in the synagogue to
Question Jesus upon what lie, student
OF the canonical law, should do to receive
eternal life. This master In Israel was
Interested naturally from his theological
training in the views that Jesus held
upon this much debated question among
the rabbs.
This question is identical with that
of the rich young ruler and the
trembling Philipian Jailor. put they
were moved by personal and practical
motives Underneath the questions OF
all three was the conception that
eternal life was the reward OF merit
conferred upon those VINO hau per
formed some distinguishing service.
Their problem was to find what the
work should be for. then to do. 1t
was the old spirit of self-rfghteousness
without realizing the problem OF per-
sonal sin.
When Christ. following the socratic
method. which was his method OF
teaching, asked the expert the teach,
ing of the law. the master commenced
to press home upon the lawyer the
fact that it was not doing, but being
that determined ones future life; Conn
neIled bv Christ's consummate skill to
answer the very question with Which
the scribe revealed that he was mas
ter of the law.
While he lacked the spiritual in
Evening star., 1914-01-17
metropolitan Baptist
Bible Glass

nnR. JOHN PHILLIPS MEAklN will
STt be the principal speaker at the
monthly social meeting of the mems
class of the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
to be held in the Sunday school house
of tho church Tuesday evening at $
o'clock. .,,
Mr.. Neakin's subject will be Success,
or True Manhood" Ali men are invited
:: X :; !.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Gbanqelistif 5erhifes.

~ OMORROW in the Ninth Street
W Christian Church a special series
of evangelistic services will begin. Rev.
E. w. Thornton of Cincinnati. Ohio. will
deliver the sermon at the morning serv-
Ice as well as the one In the evening.
Rev. H W. Bagby of Baltimore, for
Evening star., 1914-01-17

bright and buoyant. The outlook is
through the sunshine of unclouded skies.
There is song in the heart.
Who shall guess what | may be?
Who tell my fortune to me?
The bravest and brightest that ever sung
MAY be and shall be-the lot of the young
Hope with her prizes and victories won
Shines in the blaze Of my morning sun
Conquering Hope. with golden ray,
Blessing my landscape far away
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Inion Campaign
Grntp8 in 9nterrst

~ HE union campaign. conducted by
W ten churches in Southwest Washing
ington. continues to grow in interest and
enthusiasm from evening to evening. The
Evening star., 1914-01-17

ton of the Choral Club of the Young
Women's Christian Association, which
this year has an enrolment of ap-
rproximately sixty members. The club
meets each Monday evening at Com
stocks studio, and will continue to do
so throughout the winter
Evening star., 1914-01-17

EsUS in the parable OF the sooo
Samaritan, assigned for our s'uay
" this week, has furnished soeia'
service with its inspiration. SOCIOLOGY
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Inspirations of Youth.

To the young the grass in the meadows
and upon the hills is greener. the flowers
are sweeter. the skies brighter, than they
are to the aged; and they think less about
the whitening grass, the fading flowers
and the darkening skies. 1t is well that
it is so. The time has not yet come for
them to recognize new blessings in the
shape
OF perils past. of sins forgiven;
OF thoughts of God and hopes of heaven.
1t is especially important that the young
;Indeavorers in lifes work should under
stand what true ambition means. l do
not mean the dictionary definition, but
an understanding of the motive that
should inspire an eager desire for dis
tinction. preferment. honor and advance
ment. The object sought to be attained
and the methods used in its attainment
disclose whether the ambition is good
or bad.
Many seek the distinction of high Of
fee and station and employ corrupt
Evening star., 1914-01-17
! ! 4 1aa8tor and pfople - = !

yon "red light injunction bill and the
urgent need for it's immediate passage
Dr. Crafts will show what similar laws
have actually accomplished In other cities
and what may be expected from such
law in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
fBunoap @fbool 1esson[
4 Bp Keb. !Rugb o. @teoenson:

THE GOOD SAMARITAN. Luke. o:25-37.
The Golden Text-Thou Shalt Love Thy Neghbor as
thyself. Mark, 1891
Evening star., 1914-01-17
All Are Climbers.

By the very nature of our being We are
seekers. climbers and aspirants for some
seeming or some actual good yet to be
attained.
This is proven in the experiences of all
classes and conditions of men. rich or
poor, learned or unlearned. This desire
or ambition to attain is right and proper,
it is a good quality. but it needs to be
rightly directed. For this reason the
Scriptures point out the supreme object
that should engross first of all the ambi-
ton of men. This object is declared to be
the kingdom of heaven. There are many
other objects upon which the desires may
be properly fixed: but this is the supreme
object-first both in time and in i'm
pOrtance.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

fifteen years pastor of the church. VIII
be present Monday evening and continue
the services each evening for several
weeks to come.
Rev George A. Miller. the pastor, Will
let
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Greatly begin. though thou have time
But for a line, be that sublime
Not failure, but low aim, is crime.

N9Nr HO are the ambitious Endeavor-
VIUH ers?
wv Those who are striving with
II their might to be something and to do
Evening star., 1914-01-17

dom of God and His righteousness and all
these things shall be added unto you
These things" as shown in the context
of this passage, are the necessary tenn
poral blessings Of life.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

sight into its meaning. the lawyers
answer is remarkable for being vtr-
tually the same that twice before
given by the Master himself The
scribe's defect was his failure to COM
ply with the laws requirements. for
when Jesus. meeting him on the law
yers own ground. told him that his
answer was not only correct. but that
II he did AS the law required he would
live. he was compelled to defend his
practice
The retort of Jesus touched him TO
the quick. for the sensitive scribe saw
that il implied that he had failed T.
do what the law commanded so lik
all guilty sinners he sought to justif.
himself by showing that this summary
of the law did not answer fis question
because 1t left in doubt the problem as
to who was his neighbor. He showed
his skill as a student of the law by
taking up the only debatable subject
In his answer. The pa ra BILE of the good
samaritan was the reply of the Mas
ter in his endcavor to meet the needs
of the scribe. What helps one will aid
others. This story of human pride.
prejudice and philanthropy has touched
the heart of humanity by its portrait
of II pure religion that proves in social
service by it's ministry of love who is
a true neighbor.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

01f HEN a medical missionary in
VV1 the Chinese mission field un-
dertakes to prescribe for indis-
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

JOHN +. COOK.
Secretary
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY.. JANUARY :. 1914
REMINISCENT
tonpnD Roi TR!D.,C
PiLLS Of
TWENTY iEARSACO

w. c. Fritter resigned his position
as station agent for the Santa Fe-
twenty years ago today,
l.. A. Roland and \. NJ McCargo
were bound over In Justice Brink
mans court upon a charge of cattle
stealing
Twenty years ago II was asserted
that II all the wealth OF this coun-
try was equally divided no one would
have over $500. Have you got yours
even until yet?
Hattie Ellyson had narrow es-
cape from being drowned by break
Ing through the ice on Woodruff
Lake. She was rescued by Jerry
Miller and \. J. Matthews and
brought safely to terra firma once
more,
Government reports showed that
Colorado had coal enough to supply
the world. Well. II Colorado had
enough to supply two worlds We
wonder II the price would still be
s7.75 per ton right here at home.
within a hundred miles from the
mines.
A notice was posted at the depot
stating that the December checks for
the western division would leave To-
peka ON February i2th-two months
behind time. The good old demo
cratic days OF twenty years ago ey.
IDENTIFY were not any better than
those of the present day under the
same political regime.
The Tribune turned out 1000 six,
teen page pamphlets entitled Con
sumption and Asthma Cured by Pure
Air and Sunshine" II contained
testimonials from local people who
had been cured and articles by Dr
Finney aud DIR. Phillips on the effoc,
OF this climate upon those diseases
q. A. kiigorc was the author of the
pamphlet
Isom T. Anderson was released
from the pcnitentiary. where he Was
sentenced for six years for robbing
the Bank of La Junta In 1883. llis
sentence was reduced nearly two
years on account OF good behavior
Anderson was Immediately arrested
on charge OF numbering a postmas.
ter at Burnett. Texas. ten or twely"
years previously.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
1T. B." Trap and Gun Club.

sundays fine weather brought a
good crowd to the traps OF the Unit
ed states Naval Hospital at Las Ami
mas. for the regular weekly meet.
Fivht SQUADS faced the firing line.
aud 1925 targets were thrown. Hos
pital Steward Allen won leg on the
National Sportsman Trophy. scoring
2l from the Is yard line. Two new
members Joined the Midship-
man u. ID. Nelson, and Bruce l.,
Sizor. United States Navy.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
OF "n Panama Trip.

Miss Moyne Hubpeii recently start
ed 'on her trip around the United
Stater. as one OF the winners In the
Pueblo Chi.ftain contest. She is
accompanied by Miss Bear. of Pueb-
10. They departed from Paeblo Mon
day evening. over the Rock Island.
Tor Chicago. From thence they viii
visit Niagara Falls. New York. Wash
inEton aud other eastern points.
Their ocean voyage viii occupy TWEEN
~ days. and among the notable
points of interest To be- visited is the
Panama canal They will come up
the Pacific coast as far as San Fran
cisco. and arrive hom. from the
vest. The trip viii consume about
two months. All OF their expenses
are paid. guides ar. furnished. and
every convenience provided by the
Chicftain. Tn. young ladies expect
to have the trip OF their lives during
the next Two months, Fowler Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
NOTICE To TANr.yr,,s

Ia order To lessen the number of
Inquiries which am receiving daily
regarding III. 1913 taxcs. VIII state
that the tax rolls ar" made up In the
ASSESSORS office. and when compi.t.
I'd they will b. delivered to me for
collection. but ! do not expect To re
c.iss them bcfor. March ist, there
fore. | will be unabl. 10 advis. you
the amount OF your tax until that
date. and canno, issue tax notices
until tn. tax rolls are In my poscs-
sion.
BENZ q WILSON,
County Treasurer
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
ONLY ONE BEST"
L. Jvnss People Give Credit Whsr
CredI. IG Ole.

Credit 10 Que.
People Of La Junta who suffcr Win
weak kidneys and bad backs ~ant
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. Doanr Kidney Pills ls n mcdh
line for IN. kidneys only and on" that
b backed by Willing testimony OF la
JuntA people Here's case;
W. 4. crnsr. b,s u. Third st. Ia
Jun,a. Colo. SAYS Every once IN
ovhiis ! had trouble with my back
aal kidasys and often ! VAS 20 mis-
eeahie that I did no, feel Ike working.
f1ese Was . soreness over my hiensys
~ the trouble ~ss 10 severe ~ times
~ ! could hardly turn In bed. ny
6laeys Acted tho frequently. tr'e1
feoslies hut never found much relief
soaii ! tsek Dsaa's Kidnsy Pills.
uee1 lesA than one hos. and the ~
enlts we're iaAseA satisfactory. save
. eeetinsaial ai that time and ! caa
~ ~ that have had little trouble
eDo0 ~ hiAAsys since"
~ sale hv oil dealers. Price ~
ooooo Hoster.M Miibura Co.. Buffalo,
Nv Yesk. eeis agents for the Uaitsl
0oa1oo.
noosabss ~ aAas-Dsaa's-ssl
~ - eeAss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
Things On Paper.

On paper England has as absurd
II banking system AS one could i'm
agine. for II all c.ntern and hang
on n strictly private Institution iB
crnmcnt has no voice and over th"
banking operations OF which III. gov
eminent has practically no control
On paper II would he very much Ike
turning the credit of the United
States over Ia ]. +. Morgan a Com.
pany. but. In fact. England bank
ing system Is one OF the very best In
the world.
ON paper Mexico has lin. gov
eminent OF strictly republican ma
turc. what she has IN fact eyeg
body knows. As Ia the way In which
the American nation rightcd itrclf
after the civil War. Mr.. Bryce sarcly
observed: Such people could
work any constitution"
So with any new. big constructive
legislation like the banking Law.
The words on the statute books are
actually much less important than
the men Who Will operate the system.
A hundred Huertas and wallins-
fords placed NJ points of vantage
could wreck any banking system that
any congress ever did or ever can
devise. snd amy congress would bav.
to exercise much per,esse ingenuity
To devise = banking system from
which = Hamilton could not get very
tolerabIs results.
The new regional banks will no
doubt b. managed BY good bankers.
which IL more important than any
particular provision In the law
Ualurday EveaiAs Post.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
La Junta Tribune

Entered at postoffice at La Junta.
Colorado. as second class mail matter.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
l.. Jun,. Gun Club Record Broke.

AT the practice shoot OF the La
Junta Gun Club. James Higgins. the
president OF the. club. and expert
amateur, repeated his score of the
Sunday before by breaking fifty
straight, thus making 100 without a
miss. The longest run prior to this
time was ninety. However. Presi-
dent Higgins has not lost bird yet
and may add several to this run.
Other scores as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

First time at tr.g
.Nisitor
5Shot black powder
r. T. WILLIAMS.
raymas,er u. $. Navy. Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
The Leading Real Estate, Renting and Loan
Agents Of Atlanta.

w. A. BAKER & COMPANY. sos
Fourth National Bank Building, Real
Estate We deal in farm lands, atty
and suburban property.
FIELD REALTY COMPANY, al Empire
Building II you want to trade your
property we are the cnes to see. We
buy sell or trade
G. T. R. FRASER buys and sells real
estate 400 Equitable. NJ. 1928.
LIST your property with Galloway &
Smith 213-2l4 Empire Bldg. IVY Ills.
GRAHAM & MERK, 3Ol Empire Build
ing. We sell city and suburban prop
erty. Also make a speciality Of farm
lands In Georgia For information call.
write or phone Ivy SS55.
HARPER REALTY COMPANY, III
Third National Bank Bldg We han
die city and suburban residence proper
ty, Georgia farm lands and investments.
Your property will be given our person
al attention. Bell phone Ivy 1885; At
lanta phone 672.
THOMAS w. JACKSON, 1916 Fourth
National Bank Building Phone Main
5214. Deals in Georgia lands a specially.
M'CBATCHEY REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY. located at
211 Gambler Building, phone Ivy 500,
deals IN large and small business and
gives same their personal attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE Five room cottage. in nice
order, for 81 600, 500 cash and SIS per
month. 555 West North avenue.
$3.50 QUICK gets negro house No 376
Hardee st. Been renting for Sc month
Phone Ivy 1891.
ONE of the most beautiful homes on
Highland Ave. near North Ave, with
ten rooms, all city conveniences; price
far below real value for quick sale; by
owner; small cash payment; balance
like paving rent. Phone Ivy 1855
TWO beautiful new fve-room bunga-
lows at Z and 9 Franklin St. West
End Nothing down, Pay like rent.
Address j.. Box 499. care Georgian.
MODERN 1ve-room bungalow on one
of the best streets in West End SO $50
$500 cash SIS month Dodd. NJ. 1857
BEAUTIFUL level lot IS by 200. in oak
grove adjoining and overlooking golf
course al East Lake For quick sale
$500 cash or will take house and lot
located in Inman Park or Decatur in
trade and pay difference. Bell Phone
Ivy 25i2-j.
SEE us fer real estate bargains 1923
Gambler Bldg. Ivy 3045. Union Realty
Co
GOOD piece OF renting property on
South Side for sale by owner See
Wurtzburger, 921 Hurt Bldg
YOUR Lost ad is the first thing in
The Georgian that the finder viii read.