davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Cburfb ]9eafe Mniol1.
Organization Recently Founded by
Andrew Carnegie Accepts Co
Operation Offer From Institute Of
Educational Travel.

The Church Peace Union, founded re-
Gently by Andrew Carnegie, has accepted
an oner of cooperation by the New
York University's institute of educational
travel. and together there will go abroad
this summer large party OF American
clergymen to give study to industrial
is claimed, far greater success on these
lines has been attained than in this coun-
try.
part of the plan Is to have visiting
specialists attend the peace congress that
is to be held in London. as arranged by
the union, but further studies are to be
made in Copenhagen. Essen, where the
Krupp guns are made; in Munich, where
it Is said greater progress has been made
than elsewhere. and throughout England
in studies OF Industrial communities
Municipal housing, child welfare and
causes that produce poverty are the three
chief lines of study. Upon shipboard con-
ferences are to be held. The purpose is
to make as many American pastors as
possible familiar with the latest research
es or. these social service lines Follow
ing return of the party slides are furnish
ed to clergy who wish to present to their
people illustrated lectures of things
learned.
There is promised full cooperation by
most of the social service agencies in
the various churches. Clergy of England
have promised cooperation, and officials
in cities and industrial plants in Dem
mark. Holland and Germany have done
the same. The university established the
work In small way two years ago, but
this year has put it on a permanent basis
and secured the cooperation of foremost
ministers.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Mrs r s Hamilton is in charge of the
American Bible Society agency n Mexico.
and she has not only remained at her
post, but in spite of war increased Bible
sales last year. She stayed in the city
Of Mexico until American marines landed
at Vera Cruz. and with others she was
forced to fee. Her correspondents, usu-
ally depended on to help sales were scat
tered and discouraged, and only about
twenty out of thirty faithful colpor-
ters were able to keep at work. Rail-
road transportation was interrupted and
books could not be sent into many dis
tricts. Horses were stolen by bandits,
and so there was little left but travel on
foot
Yet no fewer than oil towns were Wis
tied, %, ,369 volumes circulated-more
Bibles more Testaments, more Scripture
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Bible 5elling in Mexito.
AWoman Directs 1t for the American Bible Society and
Increases Sales in Spite of War

portions. increases all along. Most Mex
leans of grade who buy Bibles not only
live as they earn, but live before they
earn. and often promises to pay on pay
day find debtors more financially embar-
rassed on pay day than at other times.
Yet out of the more than 5000 volumes
only 8, $50 were donated.
Reporting to the society for herself and
her colporters, Mrs. Hamilton finds condi-
tions in Mexico as a whole worse than
ever before. Armies, bandits, floods, per-
secution-these rarely scare away Bible
colporters; nor did they in Mexico last
year.
Crossing river in a dory, with a bag
of Bibles and two companions, one of the
latter deliberately upset the boat in order
to drown the colporter and prevent Bible
distribution. The colporter was the only
one of the three who could swim. He
saved himself. and then generously saved
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Raise $5,ooo,oo0 for
agen Ministers' Kelief
Methodists Set This Mark for 1915
in Effort for Clergy and Families.

Methodists have just started on efforts
to secure. during the year 1915, the sum
OF S5.OOOOO0 for an endowment fund to
aid aged ministers and their families. The
campaign Is already on. education filling
the balance of this year
Mass meetings are planned for this fall,
probably in cities where Methodist bish-
ops meet. Committees of foremost Meth
odists. representing conferences in which
Chicago. Pittsburgh. Boston. Detroit and
st. Louis are located. have been named
Methodists have upward of 5000 per-
sons to be cared for. Their various con
ferences hold endowment funds whose in
come goes to the relief of these people
amounting to S4.750,OOO
FRONTS OF the sales of books to Metho-
dists. amounting last year to s3OO,G go
also to them. Now it is purposed to en-
dow them still further in the large sum
named The date 1915 is selected be-
cause 1t is the 10th anniversary of the
organization of the first Methodist general
conference. The campaign is being worked
from Chicago
Evening star., 1914-05-16

follows: Patriotic. J. A. Costello: frater-
nal. c. J. Harlow: Catholic. NJ. d. Schae-
fer Other chairmen are: Finance. F. 4
Tobin; arrangements, J. K. Mcdonald:
decorations. j. H. Shugrue: welfare, S. 4.
Gaskins; invitations. Col. &. q. Williams,
U. s. A.: ladies' auxiliary, Mrs Ida n
Galloway; reception. Maj. Wallach Nc
Cathran.
The arrangements Committee includes
Edward L. Cogan. Urell Camp. chairman
C. w. McCaffrey. Miles Camp: W. ".
Fentriss, Petit Camp: Joseph p. No
Crink. Dewey Camp: James e. Byrne.
Astor Camp: Albert E. Smith. Miles
Camp: Capt. Harry A. Walsh. Harden
Camp: Col. Charles o. Williams. Lawtou
Camp; Capt. Charles J. Harlow. Harden
Camp: James Z. Maynard, Harden Camp.
Capt Richard Donnelly. Dewey Camp;
John Hogan. Astor Camp.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Born Again.

First. il is a life arising from new
birth. Except man be born of the
water and the Spirit" he remains out
side of the true Christion life. That
which is born of the flesh is flesh and
that which is born of the Spirit is spirit"
The Scripture is most positive III declar-
ing that regeneration is the only intro
duction TO Christian life.
Verify. verify ] say unto thee. except
a man be born again he cannot see the
kingdom of God"
Among the important characteristics of
this new birth which is the beginning
of Christian life are life purity. Il
life OF service. life of sympathy and
a life of truth and righteousness.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

tiOnS III cOiiioi iiiiey
with the example
He set are fully re-
corded. No one can
be Justly called a
Christian who does
not initiate the
Christ life and con.
form his manner of
life to Christ $
teachings.
We need not be in
ignorance of how He
lived or of what He
taught. 1t is all re-
corded in the New
Evening star., 1914-05-16

corning the unjust
steward. that was
the subject Of our
study last week,
was greeted with
contemptuous sneers
by tho cynical. con-
servative and COW
etous Pharisees, who
were standing close
enough to His dis
ciples to hear the
Master. as He show
ed what good re-
suits uld be
achieved by I h q
Evening star., 1914-05-16
What Is a Christian LifeP

1t is that life which is born of the spir-
it nurtured by faith in the promises OF
God and fed upon the mama of the
word, infused with the heavenly graces
and clothed in the robes of Christ's
righteousness. The manifestations of that
life are in its exhibitions Of purity. un-
selfish service divine sympathy and truth
in the inner man. 1t is the Christ-like
life. wherein the same mind is in YOU as
is also in Him'-the life that inspires to
all good words and works and which ''ex-
ercises a conscience void of offense to-
ward God and toward man"
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Truthful Life,

1t is not Christian life If the law of
truth and righteousness does not guide
and control it. The true character of
the godly is set forth in Malachi, 2:6.
THE law of truth was in his mouth and
iniquity was not found in his lips: he
walked with me in peace and equity. and
did turn many away from iniquity.'
Truth Is at all times and in all things
desirable and glorious. 1t is as venera-
bic as eternity. 1t comes from Him who
is the Ancient of Days. 1t Is unerring
and leads to Him who is the Way. the
Truth and the Life. There Is not .
blemish on the face OF truth.
1t 10 without apot OF wrinkle OF any
Evening star., 1914-05-16
TOPIC:
What Is Christian Life?-Jas, 1922

pectations founded on the promises of
God. The nature of these hopes and
expectations lead to purity in life, know
ing that it is only the pure in heart who
can see God. The Christian has a Per-
feet pattern of purity and it is his
duty to endeavor to conform to 1t by
Evening star., 1914-05-16

President Wilson is to formally open
the doors of the American University at
the open-air assembly to be held on the
grounds of the university May 81. when
il is expected that a distinguished gath
ering will be in attendance.
Rev. DR.. William \. HagGerty. presi-
dent Of the Methodist Preachers Meeting
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Christ continues to teach in the lesson
of this week that the true use OF weaitn
calls for its being consecrated to the con-
servation of humanity. The message con-
Evening star., 1914-05-16

had one friend in the dog that licked his
wounds. No matter how low man max
fall his dog never deserts him. There il
indicated in the name of the begga'
the real source of help for all who feel
the pinch of poverty and are called upon
to struggle against the foes that threat
en- to destroy him, for God is ever reada
to help. II it were not SO. many a saint
would have been crushed beneath the
burdens of life in the battle for bread
and existence.
Underneath the trouble in Mexico. as
well as in Colorado, has been the condi
ton of the poor. II man refuses to heed
the cry of the beggar at his door for
help, there ever remains the loving FA
ther in heaven Who will help us in every
hour of need IL we call upon Him in
prayer.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Swift to Hear.

Ii is not difficult to learn what consti-
tutes a Christian life. Complete infor1na-
ton is given in the gospels.
Christ's manner of life and His instruc-
Evening star., 1914-05-16

such thing 1t is the great conqueror,
and it's banner will wave In triumph
when all it's enemies are dead Truth and
righteousness must have place in life
that is truly Christian.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
# 7Bu1toap' @ebool 1esson1
MI Bp Reb. ,Rugb a. Stfntnson.

The Rich Man and Lazarus. Luke, 1914, IS 1881.
Golden Text: Whose stoppeth his at the cry of
,he moor he shall also rv but shall be heard Proverbs
21:13
Evening star., 1914-05-16

hand and preached His eospel of ,ove
and good will to men. Deem love and
sympathy is a characteristic of a Chris
tian life.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Methodist Episcopal Church. South. mu-
sic. selected.
Thursday. May %. at pm, the Uni
versity Museum, illustrating Bible life
and customs. will be open for inspection.
Nine. Mountford will explain the exhibit.
Admission will be free. The public is in
vited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
W. {. Bristol Heads MaSOnS

William C. Bristol, of Portland, who
has many friends and acquaintances in
Hood River, where he has often visited,
was elected grand master Of the Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, of Oregon, at
the grand lodge meeting held last
week. Frank j. Miller, of Salem. was
elected deputy grand master; Will
Moore, of Pendleton. senior grand war
den W. c. Shellenbarger, of Portland
junior grand warden: James F. Robin
son, grand secretary: John b. Cleland,
of Portland, grand treasurer. and s.
NJ. Yoran, of Eugene. Jurisprudence
committee.
The officers who have served during
the past year are:
Grand officers, S. S. Spencer, of Eu-
gene, M. W. grand master; William G.
Bristol, of Portland. K. W. deputy
grand master Frank j. Miller, Of Sa-
lem, K. W. senior grand warden; Will
Moore, of Pendleton. X. W. junior
grand warden; John b. Cleland, p. G.
M. of Portland, r. W. grand treasurer I;
James F. Robinson, p. G. M, of Port
land, X. W. grand secretary William
E. Grace, p. G. NJ, of Portland, juris-
prudence committee; John B. Cleland.
?. G. NJ, of Portland. Jurisprudence
committee; G. f. Wolverton, p. G. NJ,
of Portland, jurisprudence committee,
and Silas Nj. Yoran, P. G. M, of Eu.
gene, Jurisprudence committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Unitarian Church

Next Sunday is to be an important
Sunday. The Sunday school meets at
10 o'clock. At II O'Clock this church
will act as host to all liberal religious
friends in White Salmon and Under
wood, who will be entertained at din
ner in Eliot Hall. At this morning
service Mr.. Wedemeyer will sing. At
about 2 O'Clock there will be an after
dinner social and musical to which the
public are cordially invited. At 7.30
all are invited to come to the Commun-
ity Sing of old-fashioned songs. The 3
o'clock musical is in the hands of the
Philharmonic orchestra. A brief ad-
dress will be given by the minister.
A u services are open to the public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Grange Discusses Telephone Question

At largely attended meeting Satur.
day evening, the Parkdale grange dis
cussed the telephone service of the Up
per Valley. The members of the grange
may ask AL investigation by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. The Up
per Valley service. it is alleged, is very
poor. The Oregon-W ashington Tele-
phone Co. has offered to better service
in case the Upper Valley patrons pay
an additional charge of so cents per
month. The charge at present is 81
per month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Local Team Loses Sunday

The local baseball team, which played
The Dalles team at that city Sunday,
lost by score of II to 2. The Chroni-
Gle says of the game.
The visitors made their two scores in
the last inning when The Dalles team,
having the game won, loosened up.
WoIsey pitched for the locals, striking
out II, allowing five hits and passing
one. Hart, Of Hood River, passed two,
struck out eight and was touched for 10
hits
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Man Wanted for Killing Pheasant

Burt Kelly was discovered Monday
morning by Marshal Carson with a
China pheasant hen, one Of its legs
tagged with a mark of the state game
farm. The marshal thinks the bird
was nesting. Kelly, who was on his
wayg to a restaurant to have the fowl
cooked, stated that the pheasant had
been killed in the "jungles" by bis
dog. L. S. Fritz, deputy game war
den, of The Dalles, was summoned by
Marshal Carson to come and investi-
gate the case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Lost BaIIOOniStS Are Found

News reached Portland yesterday
morning that Henderson and Pilot Don
aldson. of the balloon, "The Spring
field" which has been lost since the
race of last Thursday, we're safe at the
base of Mount Hood. The men landed
on a rock near Zig Tag canyon. The
balloon was torn TO shreds. They tele-
phoned to a forest ranger who sent the
message to Portland.
The news as brought to this city by
W. Marquis, who came up yesterday to
look after ranch interests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Bankers CritiCise Wilson

Condemning the Wilson administra-
tion trust measures and urging Oregon
representatives in Washington to work
for the retention of the Sherman law
and the abandonment of further agita.
tion in Washington, the ninth annual
convention of the Oregon State Bank
ers' Association came to a close Tues
day night at Medford, after a motor
trip to Ashland and ride through the
Rogue River valley.
The resolutions adopted unanimously
declared that further legislation along
antitrust lines would needlessly dis
turb business conditions, no crisis ex-
isting demanding such action, and the
association prayed the president to de-
sjst.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
River Boats Land East of Hood River

The waters of the Columbia have
subsided rs days earlier than usual and
the Bailey Gatzert and other river
steamers are no longer landing at the
high water wharf site at the foot OF
First street. The wharf boat has been
removed to the old location east of
Hood river, and the Regulator line is
now operating free bus service.
The ferry boats are still landing at
the foot Of Fisrt street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Children's
Day service at II a. m. The members
Of the Sunday school will render the
program at this service. Epworth
League at p. m. Preaching service at
8 D. m. Theme: Forward. " PRAYER
meeting on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Ford Lands in BrOSius' Yard

The steering gear of the Ford car of
J. W. Ingalls,, Mr.. Ingalls, driving, be-
came deranged Tuesday afternoon as
MIR. Ingalls, was turning from Oak
street up Ninth street. The machine
plunged through a rose hedge and was
brought to stop on the lawn of DR.. F.
G. Brosius' home. Not a rose leaf
seemed shattered by the accident, and
when the wind had blown dust over the
track made by the crippled car, one
would have wondered how it had ever
been placed on the lawn.
The car was quickly repaired and re-
moved from the lawn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Tramp's Fire Makes Building Hot

The fire of an ambitious tramp who
cleaned up the basement of the Kresse
Drug Go. Monday. made the heat in
stores and offices almost unbearable in
the Brosius building. Heaps of boxes
and trash were burned in the furnace
that supplies heat for the building. and
despite the fact that Monday was the
hottest day of the year, the radiators
bubbled merrily, and the tenants mop
ped their faces.
Thermometers in the city registered
SO Monday. j. F. Thompson, of Park
dale, telephoned that the temperature
was 80 there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Women Will Discuss Taxation

The two Womens Political Research
clubs, that of the West Side and the
East Side club, and the members of
the Hood River Woman's club, will
meet tonight in conjunction with the
local members of the State Hygiene
Society. The women will render a
program, discussing the new tax laws.
while E. Y. Cummins, of Portland. sec
retary Of the Hygiene Society. will dis
cuss taxation as related to the state
institutions for unfortunates and the
insane. The meeting will begin at 8
n'cloCk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Name on Roll, Says Frazier

Hood River, Ore, June l6. 1914.
81 hereby certify that the name of
J. Frazier Jr.. appears on the 1918
tax roll, county of Hood River, s. d.
No..
(Signed) j. Wickham,
County Assessor. "
In case there might be any doubt in
the minds of my friends and neighbors.
who so willingly accepted my word in
preference to the statement of three or
four others who said they had exam.
ined the county records and that my
name did not appear on the tax Ioll of
School District No. 2, therefore was
not eligible to office. the foregoing
statement might be of interest. Jos.
Frazier, Jr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Christian Church

Subject next Sunday morning,
Gods Little Flock: evening, How
to Identify the Church that Jesus
Built" Come to G. E. at G. .45 D. m.
Subject, Chief Seats, and How to
Reach Them" Leader, Miss Mary
Ssmuels. Are you coming to our Bible
school? H. C. CLARK, Minister. 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18

"a.
lof SalL Lake, where she will spend her
vacation VISITING friends.
MIS-. l.. ;. Answorth returned from
VISIT with Portland relatives Sunday
afternoon.
/ August ueschler left Saturday even
ing loT Portland Tor a business visit Of
several days.
DR.. and Mrs A. K. Brown. of Los
Angeles, have been here looking over
the valley.
Wanted Saddle and driving horse
desired for its keep. Address B. r.
Helfer, Route 3, or phone 5697.
Make your horses glad, have YOUR
disc sharpcucd at SHOWS shop on Fourth
street New sharpeuer inst Installed. ilS
Geo. NJ. Wishart was down from
Parkdae the first Of the week attend.
ing to business matters.
M and Mrs G f Auer Of port
/ land. we're here the first of the week
| looking over the valley.
/ M Dammon If pa,kdaIe se .
business visitor in the citv the frst of
the week
yor need hoes mp boa. .rrnIios Ordet
tber, ,,.I,.,, ,..,, .,, ,t.t tI.,, -, =,
hargair of " vi nal,n tLo Pc" Man
| I2o5 7tL S. The IJeigbts " a1Gtt
NJ and r p WiedmaD of PORT.
land we've bera Iast waeE ATTENDING to
| Lmsiness mattere and yisitirg tbo yaI,
/ lev.
p u pobb;rsor IF tho Oroco, Ao-
rirnlnraI C0IIoge has been here the
nsst week strdving the snrav nrohlems
| affecting the valley.
loo Tehrson bos ro,,r,,5 from, wolIo
WoIIa whoro for tbe nast yaor be hos
hoan gtrd"ing innsir at Whitman Col.
| lepe.
Prof q n Winnie of tbe Montana
evner;mert etatior wes here last
oo uMpIi 'TCT insnact;ro s,o tSo uorL tbo ,ncoT
station %stG '''' ''''S '''0 "'' " " Wv
p ~ CoILi,s ord Rrnro F,o,z oocb
boaon 80 rortatino ,et'' 'rH neas last last weeE The
Do6'I a'"i oro NC',"S "d LT no honeo
wives Of the city.
IN y OaL, Of Portland s,er+
Friday in tbe citV on hsiness connect.
- '"jj ,,jju, :" tho ~ ,y ,norI, of tno 0rogon Nv
oioro Socioty " " WV
ClFt ord Iob, ctroro of Wa.
,hnroai - ond i v -" ~ CGft of K aiama
WoSb S5ou5"' ,"oro ""u boro looLinG ovar the vaI,
lev last week
~ ~ ,' =, Is,a ,;,o ,r,,r,,onor i,,st irs+ou.
~ !" a5, ,,",' ,' u,ol 7'' o5 hIorsn,itb shon
on ' az Tn,rtE ,r'rt" s,roaf Tnt | ne sharnen vour
Jiscs inIS
A., Co,.uo u;,isb oftor yisit
mIsi ueoIsy tl'''Ts M. onJ @ Mra Lobn
WIN heL pdtents Ia u'iu Lo WIS., % = Tbo T
-. " "i'Soa, , ie1ui ,Ii. '''N W "'' ''''''0 "
D"''o1 ''' ;.,u
.. N. ne oie'uV'lr Toooo mnU 10 Wash " 0 was
auco business a. h'lJU nftor bis voIIsy
mere 'aS' "eeN 'ooN'"s ''''' MS '''~'
raIcn. r.,, -.
d. n o"IsoIl was ~ u H. .,"'to Faaaroi
week, appearing oelprG = 1nst;r tne ,eu6iaa nbito
grahd jury IN t"e . D. 'uS'''' "i'''
slave case ~.
Miss Alta Poole left Monday for Chi
cago and other eastern points. where
she will spend the summer visiting
relatives ana lt'e"us'
X. c. BuckIin invites hls patrons 10
come to his new horseshoelng and DlacK-
smith shop on the Moodman lot on
Twelfth street on The Heights lhZo
Mrs. Flora Bodge arrived the first of
the week from Honolulu to spend the