davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
HAWKINS IS OUT FOR
 THE SUPREME BENCH

Nomination petitions and declara ton of his intention to be a candidate for justice of the supreme court at the next election, were filed yesterday at the office of the secretary of state by ]. J. Hawkins of Prescott
 Judge Hawkins has been a resident of Arizona for almost thirty years, during which time he has held a num- Der of public positions. Always an ac- tive member of the democratic party, he was appointed district judge by President Cleveland and in that capac- ity served as judge of the supreme court of the territory His name has recently appeared as one of the incor- porators and officials of the new Tue son. Phoenix and TideWater railway
 Nomination petitions bearing enough names to ensure his place on the ballot at the primary election were also filed by State Auditor J. C. Callaghan, who is a candidate for renominatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
FRIENDS TOAST WEED|h
 AT END 0F FIRST YEAR
Register of Land Office Has Little Surprise Party on Anniversary
 of His Takinu Office

On the anniversary of his taking charge as register of ~the U. S Land office, Colonel Thomas F. Weedin yesterday received several glasses of delicious punch. a large plate of ice cream. and the compliments and fe- licitations of his many friends who dropped in from their offices in the federal building to shake hands. What the Colonel receives is given in the order of increasing importance.
 Just a year ago yesterday Colonel Weedin took charge. A few days late. John. J. Birdno assumed the of flee of receiver. The two were made to stand up and be congratulated yosterday-in fact, they narrowly es- caped having to make speeches.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
WAR ON GERMANY
Even the Temperature Joins the Allies
 in the Fight.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN, Aug. S.-More than hum dred soldiers of the garrison at Frank fort-on- Oder were overcome by heat some days ago and two died from drill ing in the blazing sun.
 In spite of the record temperature, Colonel von Reuter- of the Frankfurt Grenadiers, the officer who was large ly responsible for the Zabern riots, ordered the regiment to perform war drill during the hottest hours of the day.
 Men dropped by dozens, and motor ambulances had to be sent for to take them to hospitals.
 A soldier in the same regiment com mitted suicide on account of the heat by first taking poison and then throw ing himself out of a third d-story win dow
 -O-
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than vou car
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

place on the democratic ticket as mem- Der of the legislature from this county. Mir COnnors further stated that all the voters will hear from him during the campaign will be through the newspa-
 pers. He will make no speeches either before or after the primaries and will make few if ony in the event of his election. In his opinion the chief curse Of the legislatures Of Arizona has been
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

too much oratory and the next, too many and too complicated laws. The work of the legislator, he believes should be done chiefly in committee, with the brains and not on the floor, with the mouth
 Another candidate is Warren Peter son of Arlington who is seeking a dem- 0cratic nomination fol member of the board of supervisors. MT. Peterson is
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
OTHER DEMOCRATS
 cR0WD|NG THE FIELD
New Candidates for Legislature and Board of Supervisors

New candidates for democratic nom
 nations are constantly arriving Jo Connors who returned yesterday from the northern part of the state an nounced himself as a candidate for a
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

an old resident of the county and ac- quainted in all parts of it. His boyhood and young manhood was spent in the vicinity of Mesa but for several years he has been living in the western end of the county.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
A LONG WAIT

Staylate-I always pay as I go.
 Miss Weereigh (yamning) creditors have my sympathy.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
FOR THE BABY.

A S winter advances. the craving baby
n should have creeperS over the little
dresses. These can be made of mex
pensive materials that will wash. and
it goes without saying that little dress
articles of this sort are a great saving
in the winters washing.
There is useful little supporter re-
sembling the masculine suspenders worn
by the small child to keep the under
garment in place. The strap extends
to the waist, where it is provided with
a clasp. to which the garment in ques-
ton is attached. The clasp is easily
adjusted when the garment needs chang
ing. 1t gives more freedom to the
limbs, since the garment does not need
TO be pinned so tightly to prevent 1t
falling.
When the baby cannot wear the fan
mel band without causing Irritation OF
the skin, let him wear soft linen shirt
beneath the band. The linen is sooth-
ing to the skin.
Nursing bottles can be cleaned much
easier if washed in cold water as soon
as used, and the nipples dropped In a
cup of cold water that has a little
saleratus added. and then washed with
hot water before using.
Silencers made of Turkish towellng
can be used under childrens plates at
the table They are also useful in pro-
tecting the smooth surface of the serv-
ing table.
Serious accidents having occurred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
! y pastor aud pfople%I}<

Speaker Champ Clark of the House of
Representatives will deliver the prin-
cipal address Others who will par
ticipate in the program of that after
noon Will be Rev. DIR. Earle Wiley,
pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, and trustee of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, and Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and formerly moderator of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church.
At an informal goodbye party"
rendered Mr.. Paul II. Watson. vice presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Chris
tan Endeavor Union. Friday evening at
the home of Misses IIilda and Esther
Clrichson. 617 20th street, and attend
ed by officers of the union and intimate
tcer was given handsomely carved
pair of cuff buttons and a package of
train letters to be read on his jour
ney to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Watson
in Coffeyville Kan.
Rev. Merritt Earl pastor of the Con-
gress Heights NJ. f. Church, is preach
ing series of Sunday evening sermons
entitled The Home Series" His spe-
cial subject for this evening will be
The Duties of Husbands to Wives.
The regular service of the First Con-
sregationa1 Church tonight is to be in
charge of the Christian Endeavor Society.
This is in observance of Christian En-
deavor day.
Several eN-presidents of the society are
still associated with it. and four-minute
speeches are to be given by the follow
W. Gilbert. Mr.. Charles Powers, Mr.
William A. Hyde. Mr. Max W. Ball and
Mr.. Ray S. Gehr.
The various activities of the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, January 81. 1914.
HIS is not an argument for or
against the modern dances. 1t
is a story of a few of the
fashions man has invented to
make dancing more comforta-
Bile and ones appearance more graceful.
If the original tango were danced in
America one would not have to dress
differently from what one does at any
time. for the slow. dignifed steps of the
South American dance are more conSerV-
alive than walking. Unfortunately. the
word tango is now generic term for all
modern dancing used by those who know
nothing about it,
The tango still remains in the hands of
a few professionals and is given as an
exhibition To hear folks talk one would
get the impression that all America was
dancing it.
1t is wel1-nigh impossible to get the
Young Americans TO dance it because
they are welded to that romping one-step,
with its nterpoated Castle walk, which
the agile Vernon Castle introduced into
this country.
It is entirely Impossible to persuade the
older set to learn the tango. because of its
complicated steps and measures. While
it's dignity is suited to their years. its
difficulties bewilder them. So, according
to the masters of dancing, it is improba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Christian Gnneahnr
Meek effort

1ALANs are practically completed
III for making Christian Endeavor
week, February is, in the DIS
trict of Columbia, one of the most
notable in the history of the local or
ganization.
A large number Of the ninety societies
in the District have arranged special
events for nearly every day or evening
of the week.
The Christian Endeavor Union VIII
hold the regular monthly meeting of the
union Friday evening, February g. at
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
The Junior rally. scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, has been
postponed for one week, and VIII be
held the afternoon of Saturday, Febru-
airy IA.
The eliminating service of the week
will come on what is called Decision
day Sunday, February 8, when, at the
service which is being arranged for that
afternoon at the Calvary Baptist Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
.E,. G. CAMPBELL MORGAN.

are to be discussed. and the relationship
of the society with the church
Rev l.. f. Purdum. the assistant pas
tor, is to be the last speaker OF the
evening.
y i r X
The revival being conducted by Rev. E.
3. Bagby at the Ninth Street Christian
Church, 9th and D streets northeast, will
continue over today and all next week.
The past two weeks have been very sue
cessful. over fifty persons have profess
ed conversion.
The audiences have filed the large au-
during the week and crowded II
on Sunday nights.
DR.. Bagby. it is pointed out, breaches a
plain gospel in simplicity and with much
power He will preach at both services
tomorrow. The morning subject will be
The known Present: the Unknown Flu
ture; the Satisfying Vision
At night he will preach on Safe
Ground. or What the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church Stands For"
The Wednesday evening meeting of the
National New Thought Center was held
at the Headquarters of the center at the
Washington Loan and trust building, and
was opened by DIR. George E. Kicker, the
discussion being led by Miss Emma Gray.
The theme was the realization Of the
love of God, and what this consciousness
means in the individual life. Miss Gray
declared that God has never sent
disease sorrow or punishment. These,
she said come from our own ignorance or
willfulness and disregard of law. Il have
loved thee with an everlasting love" are
the words of the Father. she averred. and
to realize this and see divine love in every
joy that comes is to illumine life.
''One way" she said, TO attain this
consciousness is to thank God constantly
for life and its opportunities. and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
flour q. 81. G. a. Buildings
Deniraten yesterday
q. %. #. Marfarlann Represents Total
assoriation at Ceremonies in pbiIaoel-
pbia.

except the Elkins Memorial which Is de-
voted to central offices and i boys annex
Presidents and directors Of the asso-
citation lunched at the Union League Club
and proceeded from there to the Elsins
Memorial. where the first exercises took
place at $50 pm President John
W Pepper presided. and the principal
address was delivered by Mayor Blank
enburg. who spoke on The Association
4 Philadelphia Asset, Others who as
sisted in the exercises We're Rev. John
Grant Newman Alfred +. Marling. chair
man of the international committee OF
the Y. NJ. c. As Of North America: H.
b. f. MacFarland of Washington. Rev
Thomas ]. Garland and Joseph VI. steele.
chairman OF the building committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

~ IsHOP ST. GEORGE TUCKER Of
SvA the diocese of Kyoto, Japan, who
has been in the United States on
furloush since July. expects to leave next
week for San Francisco, from where he
sails upon his return to his field of labor
in Japan. Bishop fuckers return was
delayed about two weeks by an operation
at a Lynchburg. Va, hospital, which kept
him confined to his bed considerably
longer than was anticipated when he en-
tered the hospital.
Bishop Tucker has been visiting ms
father, Bishop &. -. Tucker, coadjutor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

- hen Amaziah turned away from fol-
living the Lord conspiracy was formed
sainst him III Jerusalem; and, though he
Ted. he was overtahen and slain.
jzzIah unlike his father, did with a
rht heart that which was right lie
became distinguished for hts piety and
brightness of conduct, and the result is
corded in the words of our text: AS
long as he sought the Lord. God made
l;m 10 prosper"
Prosperity: las long as he sought the
ord
What. then. is meant by seeking God?
II must include knowledge of His
aeing and a recognition OF His perfec-
sTons.
lie that cometh TO God must believe
lat He is. and that He Is the rewarder
q them that diligently seek Him.
This implies that the existence of God
revealed. and that His character and
attributes are known. Aside from this
knowledge, all thoughts of supreme
BEING are mere Superstitions.
How can man seek one. or believe IN
one of whom he has not heard?
In the DAYS of Jzziah and long before
tbe true God was known He had mani
tested Himself in many ways by nature
and by providence and through the
teachings of His prophets.
Know thou the God of thy fathers
was familiar injunction; and today We
have the fuller revelation of the whole
scriptures In the knowledge to be de-
rived from the Old and the New Tesla
ment We may intelligentiy seek God.
The seeking involves earnest solicitIde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

SOUR of the Young Mems Christian
III Association buildings which We're
~ erected from the proceeds of the
million dollar campaign held two years
ago in Philadelphia We're dedicated yes
terday afternoon with impressive cere
monies.
The handsome buildings when We're the
outgrowth OF this movement are the FL
kins Memorial, H., Arch street. West
Branch. sd and SAMSON streets, South
west Branch, for color-d men and boys,
1924 Christian street, and North Branch.
1913 I-ehish avenue. All of these struc-
lures are complete institutional buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Bisbop Quicker plans
Keturn Grip to 9apan
Bas Been in Tbis Country on Gur=
lougb 5in1e 5ulp.

of the southern diocese Of Virginia. and.
it has been pointed out. this Is propablN
the first time in the history of the IplS-
copal Church in this country that father
and son have been under the same roof
when both OF them held this high ONCE
of the Episcopal Church. Not infre-
quently has that church had a blshop
who was son Of a deceased bishop, but
we'll informed members of that church
here do not know that an active bishop
has had d son an active bishop.
The younger bishop has been III Japan
for fifteen years having been consecrated
Bishop of Kyoto in the spring of 1917.
He expects to sail from San Francisco
about February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
A Good Floor Buster.

DUY two yards of outing flannel. fold
- into an oblons shape l6 by Is inches
sew through the center. and cut out the
cloth in strips one-half inch wide toward
the center. Fit into a mop handle: use
liquid veneer. and run the contrivance
over the floor. 1t will pick up all of the
dust and shine the floor at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Kitchen Curtains.

IF it is necessary to have sash curtains
a, the kitchen window, do net fasten
the curtain to the window ledge, but hang
them on picture wire attached to screw
eyes fastened into the window frame. \
curtain fastened by this means is raised
with the window. and is out of the way.
The Wire is rounded a one end and is
easily run through the hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Persian rather than minaret. but call it
as one wishes, its essential features are
we'll known and need no Identification.
one sees it in a ripping flare TO the
wrists of sleeves. on the new kind of long
coats. on the cuffs. on the hats. 1t is
ornipreseut. 1t would seem from the
fact that some Of the celebrated dress
makers are lengthening the minaret. and
converting il into an overskirt of con-
siderabl dimensions, that all skirts Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

apply to every one las long as he
sought the Lord, God made him to
prosper"
Do not overlook the las long.
IL any man draw back L shall have
no pleasure in him"
Seek the Lord continually and pros
perity will abide with you forever. God
alone can make you to prosper. IT is
His blessing that maketh rich and
addeth no sorrow thereunto.'
Seek the Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

The latest evening gowns have three
hooped tunics.
Large sweeping plumes are entirely out
of fashion.
Evening costumes are striking com
binations of color.
Accordion pleated skirts are very gen
orally worn in Paris.
Velvet is the successful material for
afternoon costumes.
Brown tulle is introduced on many of
the evening gowns.
Most of the smart gowns have sashes
of a contrasting color.
Moire is almost as fashionable for aft
ernoon costumes velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

babies through their catching hold of the
blades of sharp instruments, the follow
ing hint will be useful: Do not try to
pull away the instrument or to force
open the hand. but. holding the childs
empty hand, offer to its other hand any
thing nice or pretty. and it will imme-
ditely open it and let the dangerous in
strument fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
aem Hlissioll.

M NANGELIST L. II. PRUETT Of Dali
u las, Ga, has just come TO Wash
ington and established a non-sec-
tartan mission at I2SS Water street
northwest. Services will be held there to-
day at II am and and 40 pm.
i x = &
Rev. Dr. Sol c. Dickey president Of
the Winona Lake Assembly and Schools
at Winona Lake, Ind, and who IS at
present in Washington as managing direc-
tor of the Bible conferences arranging
for the convention which will begin Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
REV. WILLIAM sOUPER.

know that if one lives in the conscious
ness of Gods love nothing can i'll any
wise hurt him. This is law, not sentiment
But fear anger and hatred are all states
of mind that blot out Gods love from our
consciousness and let in disease, danger
and death.
Miss Grays address was followed by an
open discussion, in which many took part.
A course of Sunday morning sermons
on THE Founding of the Christian
Church" and a course of evening lee
lures on 1.-The influence of Christianity
on Ancient. Medieval and Modern Civiliz-
alton" has been planned by Rev. ]. W.
FrizZell, pastor of Ingram Memorial
Church.
The two courses of lectures will run
through the next two months.
Making an Apostle will be the sub
ject of the sermon this morning.
and THE influence of Christianity on
the Family will be the topic of the
evening lecture
* :: x
The entertainment given by the men S
Bible class of the Lincoln Avenue NJ. E
Church Sunday school Wednesday even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
attendance present. The program. which
was we'll rendered, consisted of the fol-
lowing numbers:
March. by the Rebew Orchestra. Mr.. H.
A. Weber. director: overture by the Re
bew Orchestra; chorus. Come, Dorothy,
Come by the Brookland NJ. Z. Church
Choral Society; reading, by Miss Louise
Houser; piano solo. by Mr.. j. h. Wilson;
selection, by the Rebew Orchestra:
sketch entitled The Sweet Family by
the Mount Rainier and Brentwood Play
ers' Club; selection by the Rebew Or
chestra; trio, "A Little Farm Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Small hats grow taller.
The angel sleeve has come to stay.
Charming is the fur coat trimmed with
Jet.
All girdles have an upward tilt in front
The corsetless effect of the figure is
still retained.
Fashion clings to the skirt narrow at
the foot.
Modish for evening wear are the caps
of gold lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

for the enjoyment of His favor. This
solicitude can only exist when there is
a sense of need, and the sense OF need is
ONLY felt when there is consciousness of
sin and unworthness.
This consciousness causes repentance
and the desire for pardon. We seek
the Lord that we may cast all our care
upou Him-that We may commit all
our WAYS to Hin-knowing that he
careth for us and will abundantly
bless those who place their entire de-
tendance upon Him. The way to seek
is by prayer. The hearts sincere de-
sire for the company and fellowship
Of God is prayer, whether uttered or
unexpressed by words. Seek Him with
the whole heart.
What prosperity does God give TO
those who seek Him?
! Sometimes IT is great temporal pros
perity as il was in the case OF Uzz1ah
Many others in Old Testament his
tory who sought the Lord were
blessed with temporal prosperity,
among whom prominently appear the
names of Abraham, Jacob. Joseph. Job
and Solomon.
But the greatest prosperity in life
is not necessarily connected with high
position or great wealth. Some kinds
of prosperity are a curse and some
kinds Of adversely are blessing.
Whatever in the end proves really best
for both body and soul. for this world
and the next. is the highest and most
prosperous condition attainable.
To those who seek God the promise
Of temporal and spiritual prosperity is
given The words concerning Uzziah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

TILED" by Brookland NJ. +. Church
Choral Society: reading by AIR. Fred r
Barbour violin solo by Miss Elizabeth B.
Grahame: song by Mr.. Charles Allen:
selection by the Rebew Orchestra: Choir
us, entitled Hush. Thee My Babe by
the Brookland Choral Society: chorus,
entitled Kentucky Babe by the Brook
land Choral Society; selection bN the
Rebew Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

ended badly.
He did that which was right III the sight OF
the Lord. but not with perfect heart
This is the fault OF many rulers and states
men OF today. They favor and uphold that which,
is right ofttimes for the sake OF appearing VIZ
tuous and moral. but not actuated by right
motives.
iect heart.
1t is now as it was in the days OF Amaziasl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

SrrciaI Correspondence q Tdc Star.
NEW YORK. January 81. 1914.
(RP RHETHER or not the original
minaret tunic lives or dies
NAx during the spring. one thing
wv is certain: its influence on
all forms of dress will
tinue for some months.
Possibly il is better To call the influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Small buckles are used to fastcn vest
effects Oh the new spring suits.
The trend Of fashion emphasizes the
Importance of the tunic overdress.
The Sleeveless and gloveless arm Is
one of fashions latest innovations.
For formal occasions the large hat of
velvet or MORE reigns supreme.
In midwinter one finds afternoon
dresses composed OF chiffon and tulle.
Almost any color any two or three
colors may be made into one dress.
street or house gowns made of taffeta
will be very fashionable for spring
A very taking neck finish is a pleated
maline frill. with large yellow bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

he abandoned doing what
gh in the sight the worship OF idols
victory the Edomtes he brought back the gods OF
up be his gods and bowed down himself
before them and burned incense unto them
Is in the heart o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

~ III words quoted taken the history OF Uzza who
" ende the throne OF Judah when he sixteen years of
lie his whose reign began WE'LL but