davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
PREDICTED BY BORAH
Says Ohio Will Send Harding and
Illinois Sherman to the
Senate.

Senator Borah of Idaho. who has just
returned to Washington after a rapid
campaign tour through Virginia. Ohio
and Illinois, last night predicted re-
publican successes.
Harding should win the senatorship
in Ohio" said Senator Borah. IT be-
leve that the republicans will gain
eight or nine seats in the House from
Ohio also. The gubernatorial race is
complicated by the local liquor ques-
ton. 1t is hard to say how it will re-
suit. 1 believe that Representative
Willis. the republican candidate for
governor. has q good chance of cleo
ton, however"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
REBUILDING DEMANDED
Mount Pleasant Citizens As/ociation
Indignant at Delays-0ther School
Problems Discussed.

Criticism of delay in rebuilding West
ern High School was voiced by speak
ers at a meeting of the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association last night at
10th and Park road. Several speakers
brought out the fact that children in
this section of the city OF the high
school age almost universally attend
Western. and that present provisions
made for pupils are not wholly salts
factory. Especially has delay in re-
building the burnt school met with the
disapproval of parents.
IF a factory had burnt down. where
they manu- acture cotton goods 1t
would have been rebuilt long ago." de-
clared one speaker IF q school burns
down, we let all kinds of time go to
waste. because we are manufacturing
citizens there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Old Johnston School.

c. Melvin Sharpe, secretary, discussed
conditions at the old Johnston School.
now known as Johnston annex He
characterized it as a bad building.
and told of the narrow staircases and
ceilings through which daylight ap-
peared.
The practicability of another school
in the District west of Mt. Pleasant
street was the subject OF much discus
sion. A resolution was finally adopted
authorizing the school committee. OF
High School is chairman, to take up
the questions of the Johnson annex.
rushing repairs on the Western High
School building and the matter of 2
new public school in the District west
of Mount Pleasant street.
Rats as large as house cats scamper-
ing around the dump out on 18th street,
a smoldering fire burning there night
and day, together with intolerable
odors and other insanitary and unpieas-
ant conditions. were alleged by citizens
This problem was turned over to the
public health committee for future con-
sideration.
Band Concerts Wanted.
A resolution was passed in favor of
more band concerts for Mount Pleas
ant. Another adopted authorizes the
committee on parks to consider con-
demnation proceedings for small parks
at the southeast corner of 18th street
and Park road, the southeast corner Of
10th and Irving streets and at what Is
termed the Kenesaw point. besides 9TH
er points where parks may be feasible.
Fred G. Coldron presided. with c. Mel
vim Sharpe in the secretarys chair. Then
followed election Of officers.
The new officers of the association
are: Herman A. Phillips. president:
sharpe. secretary. reelected. and James
H. Tibbitts, treasurer, Reelected. The
executive committee was elected as fol-
lows: DIR. C. B. Campbell. ]. A. Watson
and Charles Schafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
COLLINS and Witches Hold
Sway at Time-Honored
Apple Bobbing Parties.
GIRLS DON TROUSERS
AND PARADE STREETS
Young Woman Students of George
Washington University Inaugu-
rate Series of "Hikes."

Some reporter in every newspaper
Office was to write every year about
the COLLINS and the witches and the
girls running up stairs at midnight to
look In the mirror to get. "once over
of their prospective life's side-partner
Last night was Halloween. when the
COLLINS ran riot and nobody seemed to
care what you did to them, unless you
were a good enough marksman to put
a bean in the eye. keeping one eye on
the target and the other on space. sc
that a policeman wouldn't catch you
at it. Well. there isn't much news In
that, because everybody knows by this
time that it was Halloween. and Is toe
sleepy to read this because they were
out celebrating themselves.
But, at any rate-ah. here it goes
for it's got to be done-the goblins
were about, and SO were the witches
Envy" and Hate" and all Of them ran
together. along in a line and sidewise
The bad boy was out in force, with IA
TIERS vest on and all of the dirt col
lected during day Of play away from
school. augmented by an ample coating
of burnt cork, and all kinds of con-
trivances for making noise, from the
|tick-tack to the rachel, and also horns
Girls Wear Brothers buds.
And the girls! Why. they were no,
out in the street. At least you wouldn't
think SO If you went by pants and
skirts. Nearly all the celebraters wore
trousers last night. Remember, this is
the day of woman's vote. But they
haven't got the vote here, SO they de-
cided to turn out last night In panta-
looms, presumably their brothers, Die
they stick to the side streets? Not SO
They just walked down Pennsylvania
avenue and up and down 9Th street
northwest, along both these gay white
ways and right in front of all of the
policemen, too!
The little children put on mother
and fathers clothes and turned ou
just to make their playmates guess
But they didn't stay out late, and By
10 o'clock the streets seemed to have
been cleared of these little ones, whit
seemed to be acting singiy. Only those
Halloween were the late stayers. They
bobbed for apples. watched pippins
bobbing for "pippins." pulled taffy
played games and then the light:
burned low. for midnight had arrived
and all the girlies wanted to know
fed, whether it is true or not
Besides all of the parties and private
assemblages there were numerous public
gatherings and celebrations.
The Home Club of the employees of the
Interior Department had two Halloweens
one in the afternoon, from 3 until O'Clock,
for the children, and then the kiddies
went home to let their mothers and faith
ers come to the masquerade ball which
was held last night. During the after
noon the little ones came in numbers to
the clubs home on Lafayette Square in
fantastic costumes, had the house turned
over to them and they ruled it for three
hours. 1t belonged to them, and there
was plenty to eat and plenty Of nice sweet
things.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
ONLY S25 DOWN

will buy good house and lot F block from Grand Ave This is a snap for anyone who wants to stop rent. Price s900, $25 down, $10 per month.
 FRED JACOBS Empress Theater Bldg, 40 E. Adams
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
For Sale-Houses
~V~~N~NNN~N
 FOR SALE

Four room house, Two lots. Near Eastlake Park. Terms or cheap for cash. Phone 2373. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

FOR RENT-New, handsomely fur nished bungalow, 5 rooms and screened porch, hardwood floors, modern, bath, electric lights, electric fan, gas range, piano, good library, on Brill car, $35 per
 month. J. A. Reaves, 1006 E. McKin- ley. bn
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
For Sale-Houses

CUT MID- SUMMER PRICE on se- lect income city property, N. w. cor ner Van Buren and Fifth streets, 150x 1371s feet, together with 3 modern brick houses and good barn, near high school buildings; price $11,O00, $3,500 cash, balance l, 2, 3 years, per cent interest. Pays 9k per cent net on in- vestment; best buy in city. Dewitt &. Vinson, 30 N. 2nd Ave. bp
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

FOR RENT-Several choice houses, both furnished and unfurnished. Sum- mer rates. See Burroughs, 42 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

BOOST FOR PHOENIX-Use Tip Top, the best hard water soap made anywhere. Trial size 15c per cake. for 25c. You get 1t at The City Drug Store. w. S. Lawson, prop rietor, First ave. and West Adams St. Phone 452. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

TEN ROOM, 2-story brick, 3 lots on @ corner: Capitol Addition, shade, lawn, roses, etc, 5000 cash, price $27O0. See it at 2011 West Madison street. Jos. Johnston, owner, r W. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Five-room, modern stucco brick, furn- ished house, fine shade, fruit, lot BOX POO it., $31OO, $250 cash, balance $3O per month 5-room modern house. furn- ished, $2150; new Groom modern house hardwood, all built-in effects, close in, $3700, $250 cash, balance, $35 per month; 10-room new house, 2-story, high, slightly, 5000, $500 cash, balance to suit; 4roOm, new house, Capitol Add s20OO, $50 cash, balance $2O per month. Open Sunday. M. H. Shelton
 215 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

NICE, NEW, COOL COTTAGES, cheap, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 8193. 6-Cs
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

FOR RENT-Modern five-room cot tage in Prescott, summer months. h. quire w. S. Goldsworthy, Santa Fe of flee. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Two horse and power hay balers. Bargain prices. Call Chesneys. Phone 49S Glendale. t1
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

TWO HOUSES on one lot, lots of shade, berries and fruit, owner must sell; price includes furniture in both houses; monthly payments; this place will pay for itself. See Burroughs. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
For Rent-Furnished

Houses >~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~>
 FOR RENT
 A first-class 4-room brick. eXcep- tionally well furnished for the next three months to a small family only.
 PRINCE & FUTILE Loans, Real Estate, Insurance
 14 West Adams St. 1t FOR RENT-By owner, six-room brick, furnished, fine shade. S33 E. Monroe street. bp
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
For Rent=HOuses

FURNISHED or unfurnished 7-room house, with screen porch, plenty of shade and cool summre rates Call 719 w. Madison. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

FOR RENT nice modern seven room house. hardwood floors and in every way a beautiful home. Regular rent $35 a month by year lease, but its present leasee has purchased elsewhere and will reduce the rent for the balance of the term of his lease to $30 per month You must see this to appreciate it We also have some very nice three and four-room furnished flats at summer rates, these are walking distance. Bright Realty Co.,, 237 w. Monroe
 bm
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

Hire a little salesman at The Ke- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-One acre chicken ranch, with small house, good location, easy terms, S100.OO cash will handle, bal ance $15.0O per month. See us at once. H. c. Thomas R. E. & Inv. Co.,, 49 ". Adams. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
@babuotb, or 5elpisb feast Of 0Geeks,
QMll Be @bserhen Tomorrom

scroll. Freda Ring, Camille Schwab and
Elsie Picard: crowning the scroll, Camille
Schwab. and returning the scroll
Service of flowers-The flower prayer
Elsie Picard: the three floral ages, class
and the floral pentateuch, class.
The service of duties-Hymn. Lord
See Thy Children" choir and class; our
brothers, Ruth Schwab: our parents,
Freda Ring; alto solo. He VIII Give His
Angels Mrs. Irma Stern Kalisher, &C
companed by Prof Ernest Lent; your
duties. Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, and the
gift of a Bible, Ruth Heilbrun.
Service of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
faith. class; cello solo, Prof. E. Lent: the
rabbits blessing, Rev. DIR. Abram Simon
closing prayer Hortense Dreyfuss: adora-
ton, Union Prayer Book, page 224, and
"Hallelujah Chorus choir
According to Jewish authority, the
name "Shabuoth is derived from the
seven weeks which elapsed between the
departure of the children of Israel from
Egypt and their arrival at Mount Sinai.
Like it's companion holiday, the Feast
of Passover. 1t. too, has both an agri-
was the early harvest season when the
first of the wheat, baked in two loaves
of bread, was brought as an offering of
gratitude, and token of mans de-
pendence upon the goodness of God.
Historically it carries us back In
memory to the PRONUNCIATION of the
Ten Commandments, when Israel ac-
cepted the new moral code and religious
legislation, and was aroused for the
first time to the consciousness of its
new spiritual task and destiny. The
Ten Commandments are the magma
charta of religion. Having secured
political freedom, Moses found it neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Romat1 Catbollrs of
0nlten 5tates @ihe Large
Support to Missions.
Steadily Advancing to First Place
by Supplanting Those of France.

Catholics of the United States are
steadily advancing to first place in sup
port of Catholic missions of the world,
and supplanting France in that respect
as the eldest daughter of the church.
Ten years ago Catholics of France gave
$4,000; five years ago $675OOO, and last
year, according to reports just made pub
lie, $o3O.OO0. Ten years ago Catholics of
the United States gave $4,000 a year.
and last year, according to the same re-
port, $4,000. Separation of state and
church in France has steadily pulled
down contributions, while prosperity Of
Catholics in the United States rapidly
advances them.
The headquarters, Of the one great
Catholic Missionary Society are at Lyon.
| with considerable offices in Paris and
olics going through the hands of the
| religious orders, this society represents
Catholic Church extension of the world.
The societys income last year was
| 81, 622, 1886. 1t was the largest in its his
| tory, but the total is far smaller than
| that of half a dozen Protestant societies
| in America, and about the same number
| of Protestant societies in England. One
Protestant society of Scotland, drawing
| support from Scotland only, equals it in
amount
| The great givers to Catholic world mis-
sions are among American dioceses, New
York. with gifts last year amounting to
$4,000; Boston, $4,000; Philadelphia.
$4,000; Cleveland, $500. and Baltimore,
81. 100.
Not city in Catholic countries like
Austria. Italy, Belgium and Spain come
anywhere near the gifts Of these gen.
erous Catholic American cities. ST.
Louis far outranks Rome. Minneapolis
outranks Vienna, New Orleans gives more
than London and Pittsburgh Catholics
| give more than do those of Liverpool
Catholics of the country are extremely
gratified at the showing just published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
The 1.-THE and Offering,

In the Scripture selection for our topic
the Prophet Malachi earnestly pleads with
the people to render to God a 1.-THE. a
tenth Of what God gave to them.
That much was fixed as the minimum
requirement of the law. The people
claimed that they were SO Impoverished
that they could not afford to bring their
tithes and offerings. They brought some,
but. like Ananias and Sapphire, kept back
part OF what was required of them.
For offerings they brought the torn and
lame and sick. which were not fit for use.
They argued that If God restored pros
perity to them, they would remember
Him. So 1t is now. The many are say
ing: IT 1 were only rich, how gladly
would give to the church,"
But if they are not giving the 1.-THE of
the little they have. they will not do it
should their income be enlarged. Their
attitude is that God must first trust them
instead of their trusting God. That Is not
in accordance with Gods plan. God must
be served first-our 1.-THE and offering
must be contributed for the support of the
sanctuary. before we think of our daily
bread, for the interests of the soul are
greater than those of the body.
1t is a fundamental mistake for us to
say: Let God give us plenty and try US
whether we will not then bring in all our
tithes and offerings" That is changing the
divinely established order. 1t is not for
God to try and trust US. but for us to try
and trust God.
God has no need to prove men; but men
are called upon to prove God and see If
He is not faithful to His promises. Hence
He says:
Bring We all the tithes into the storehouse
That there may be meat in mine house,
And prove me now herewith, said the Lord of
Hosts
II will not open you the windows of heaven
And pour you out a blessing
That there shall not be room enough to receive
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Take Up or Give Up.

In understanding the grounds for giving.
we can readily see that our giving will
not impoverish u.s. He who first gave Will
give again to His faithful stewards.
Honor the Lord with thy substance
and with the first fruits of thine increase:
so shall thy barns be filled with plenty.
and thy presses shall burst out with new
wine"
Henry Ward Beecher said: In this
world il is not what We take up. but
what we give up that makes us rich.
This is equally true, whether our gifts
be of generous words and actions or Of
money.
A consecrated heart includes conse-
Grated purse. converted heart Is one
that is changed or turned from love OF
SIN TO love of righteousness; a converted
purse is one that is turned to empty it
self in the cause of righteousness Its
contents are not to be grudgingly with
held but to be poured out In generous
offerings upon Gods altar. Leaving II 10
"GsUd to give US. back again what lie
thinks we ought to have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

Rev. ]. Dulaunay of the Catholic mi
yersity is to preach the sermon at OF.
Patrick's tomorrow morning at II
O. clock.
The Christian Endeavorers of the DIS.
trict will hold their annual eiectloh OIL
officers Monday evening, June l, at the
First Congregational Church Foiio"lhs
the business session of the meeting,
series of conferences on Christian En-
deayor methods will be conducted by
owen P. Kellar, Horace M. Gilman ana
Rexford L. Holmes. ~, J..
a ..Christian Endeavor hike" Will De
enioyed by the Endeavorers Of the DIS
trict Saturday evening. June q. with lux
edo. Md, as the destination, where the
Tuxedo Christian Endeavor Society one
of the newest chapters in the local union
will act as entertainers. The Endeavor-
ers will be "chaperoned" by the Luther
Place Memorial Christian Endeavor So
ciety. and the grand chief OF the
..hike' will be Mr.. James j. Grahan'
transportation manager of the Chris.
tiah Endeavor Union. The feeplef
Endeavorers will go to Tuxedo by train
A large delegation of representatives
of the Christian Endeavor Union is
spending several Sunday evenings in Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Prove Me Now.

In dealing with God, we must deal upon
trust. We must first do our part and
trust Him. 1t is a reasonable condition
God makes when He says: Prove me
now"
Is there any good in giving tithes and
offerings to Gods cause? Try and see.
Elijah put the widow of Zarephath to
this test. She had but handful of meal
and a little oil Only enough. when pre-
pared, for a taste for herself and son. and
following that, she believed she was to
die of famine. Elijah as prophet repre-
senting God. said to the widow: Make
me little cake first"
God must be always first The widow
trusted the word of God as spoken by His
prophet. and made from her limited store
a cake for the man of God first, and then
we read that the barrel of meal wasted
not neither did the cruise of oil fail.
until the famine had passed and plenty
filed the land. It is a great lesson on
giving. However limited thy resources
give first to God, and He will abundantly
supply all thy needs.
In giving to another we are giving unto
God. ''Inasmuch as we did it unto one OF
the least of these, my brethren, We did 1t
unto me-.
Is thy cruise of comfort failing? Rise and share
1t with another.
And through all the years of famine 1t shall
serve thee and thy brotheE
Love divine will fill the storehOuse or thy hand
full still renew;
Scanty fare for one will often make 4 royal
feast for two;
For the heart crows rich in giving; all ftl
wealth is living gain;
Seeds which mldew in the garner, scattered MI
with gold the plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Temperance parane for 5unnap 5tbool
5rbolars 5rbenuien for Uomorrom
Children Will Assemble at 9th and K Streets and
March to McKendree and Mount Vernon Metho-
dist Churches.

Deep interest is being manifested by
children of various Protestant churches
who are to participate in the temperance
procession and rally to be held tomorrow
afternoon. which is under the direction OF
the District of Columbia Sunday School
Association.
The children and their leaders will as
semble at 80 O'Clock at Sth and K
streets northwest and march in delega-
tons to Mckendree and Mount Vernon
Methodist Churches. The delegations
will attend the two rallies. Some will
march to Mckendree. while others will go
to Mount Vernon.
Meetings will be held simultaneously at
both churches at $3.50 o'clock, in both the
auditoriums and Sunday school rooms.
Mr.. P. H. Bristow will be the grand mar
shall of the parade and exercises.
Senator Sterling of North Dakota will
deliver addresses in both churches, he
going from one meeting directly to the
other as soon as he has delivered a brief
address. Rev. Edwin X. Hardin. pastor
of Mount Vernon Church, and Rev. L
Morgan Chambers. pastor Of McKendree
Church, will participate in the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

morrow at II am. and 8 pm The pub
lie Is cordially invited.
X X r
Rev Clement Brown, former rector OF
the Church of the Ascension. is visitor
to the city.
Mrs. Catherine Booth Clibborn, daughter
of the late Gen. Booth of the Salvation
Army, not connected with that institu-
address a union meeting under the aus
pieces of the Y. w. C. A. and the Y. NJ.
c. A. Sunday afternoon at $50, at the
Y. M. c. A. building.
Mrs. Booth-Clibborn. who has been en-
gagged in evangeliStic work in France and
Belgium, is often called 1.-The greatest
woman preacher that has been raised
up Her work is well known over the
entire world. In company with her daugh-
ter, Miss Victoria Booth Clibborn, she is
making a tour of America, delivering a
unique spiritual message and telling of
the strongholds Of infidelity among the
French and Belgians. Both Mrs. Booth
Clibborn and her daughter are gifted
speakers and their addresses Sunday will
be full of interest.
Mrs. Booth-C1ibborn will speak in the
First Baptist Church tomorrow evening
Miss Victoria Booth Clibborn speaks at
the Gospel Mission this evening at d:30
o'clock.
Mr.. Elmer Keyser will speak on Con
verted Purses at the missionary meeting
of the Y. P. S. c. E. at pm, in the lee
ture room of Congress Street M. P.
Church At o'clock Rev. ]. Wilbur Bal
derston will deliver the concluding ad-
dress of the series under the title OF
That Marriage of Yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

At several summer conferences next
month there will be presented and dis
cussed a new plan of evangelism for
American cities. The plan comes from
London, where it was tried out by d
committee of business men. with Rev. w
R. Lane as leader. The plan reverses
completely the city-wide convention plar
employed by the laymen's missionary
and men and religion movements The
large plans of these movements are de-
clared to have been expensive and UNI
economic in method.
The new plan is to select small por-
tions of given cities. and hold, not hippo
drome meetings, as was the rule with the
movements named. but many small meet
ipgs in given districts. Instead of halls
in central locations being hired. churches