davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

Rivington D. Lord. Canon George w.
Douglas, Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, Prof.
William Adams Brown. Judge Henry
Wade Rogers, Rev. George E. Horr. Rev
James I. Good. Rev. Walter Laidlaw,
Rev. Jonathan Day. Rev. James 1. Vance
Mr.. D. Willard Lyon, Rev. Ezra Squires
Triple. Rev. William H. Roberts Rev.
Chester F. Ralston, DR.. Samuel Dickie,
Rev. Claudius B. Spencer, Rev. Charles
L. Thompson, Rev. Samuel q. Batten.
Bishop William F. Anderson. Mr.. Robert
H. Gardiner. Bishop James f. Winches-
ter. Bishop ]. w. Hamilton. Rev. Cor
nelius Woelfkin. Prof Graham Taylor.
Rev. James R. Joy and Rev. Henry c.
Minton.
These delegates have been instructed
to hold a meeting at the close of the
congress to prepare a report to be sub
mitted to the federal council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Boon Companions.

There are many kinds of friends and
many sources from which they are gath
cred. Wicked men have wicked friends
perhaps they can only he called boon
companions
Can any one be called friend whose
influence is evil and harmful?
Tner- is a bond between wicked men
vfI-h passes under the name of friend
slip They are intimate. conhding and
often loyal TO each other in the COM
r-r' interests OF their associations
Nn' the friendship OF the wicked can
only -od in shame and confusion.
Though hand join in hand. the wicked
sf..i not go Cnpunshed
Our friendship verse has no reference
II those who are bound together by ties
of sin and evil All true friendship
means helpfuiness. sympathy. strength
wisdom and goodness. 1t is far better
that "A man spend his days in solitude
separated from all other human beings
than that h. should have only the
friendship Of those who are Gods enc
niles
An enemy of God cannot be a true
friend of man. Hear the inspired word
We aduiterers and adulteresses know
ye not that the friendship of the world
Is enmity with God? Whosoever. there
d. fore. will be friend of the world is the
enemy of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
% Dombre!"

DR.. Robert e. Speer relates a touching
incident Of his recent travels in South
America:
Our boat tied up one night. along the
east bank Of the Magdalena river. 1t
was an old-fashioned, stern-wheel river
boat, burning wood, and every three or
four hours we had to stop to take on
fresh fuel. We were still in the lower
reaches of the river, and it was possible
to run by night We had fallen asleep in
the earlier part of the evening. but were
awakened as the boat tied up to the shore
and the men began to bring on the wood.
Here and there we saw the glare of the
torches on the tropical forest and heard
the murmur Of the men as they piled the
fuel against the stanchions Of the lower
deck. I fell asleep again, but suddenly
was awakened by the sound Of plung-
ing body in the water and a rush of foot
steps on the lower deck. followed by
excited voices, whispering, and then a
half-strangled, pitiful cry. oh. hombre!
Qiteraf.y. oh. man. but also oh.
brother; oh, friendly. and then a gurglins
sound and swirl of the brown waters
rushing by, and all was still.
"In the morning we asked the captain
what had been the trouble. and he said
that it was a Colombian private soldier
who had been sleeping on the unfenced
lower deck and had rolled OF in his
sleep into the water; that nobody had
seen him go; they had heard his cry,
but were too late to help him.
"Often on that river journey. and often
on the days that have passed since. it
has seemed to me that I could hear that
half-conscious. strangled cry. sounding in
my ears-'Oh. friend! Oh. brother!'-and
that 1t was the cry of many millions Of
South American people making earnest
If inarticulate appeal for the things that
are in Christ we have to give"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
.nitarians AND Inihersalists Dnlbtng
Summer lniom 5erhices.
Congregations of All Souls Church and Church of Our
Father Gathering Together Sundays of This Month,
August and First Part of September.

Union services are being held during
July and will be continued in August and
the first part Of September by the congre-
cations of All Souls Unitarian Church
and the Church Of Our Father (Univer'
salist).
During this month the services are being
held each Sunday morning at IL o'clock
in the Unitarian Church. DR.. Ulysses G..
B. Pierce, minister of All Souls. will
preach tomorrow.
July 10 Rev. DR.. LeGrand Powers. who
resides at 1855 18th street, will preach.
as we'll as on the following Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

vineyard with the mere promise Of fair
dealing"
The summons of God to enter His
service comes to us all under the influ-
ence and impulse of the Holy Spirit. In
the spiritual work of Christ and HIS
church there have been some who, moved
by the mercenary spirit of Judas, have
sought service in the Masters Kingdom
with the expectation Of reapng well Tor
their investment.
All who serve our risen Lord will be
we'll rewarded. but from the story of the
evening settlement it is evident that He
wants only men and women VINO are
PROMPTED by love of Him and His cause
to enter into His service. He has no de-
sire for timeservers any more than the
modern business man. for the only sue
cessful workers are those who love their
work The spirit and motives that proinnt
our endeavors determine the rewards
the Master will give when the nlsht
comes when no man can work ana
when at the evening settlement He pays
US for the work done while IT was day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
6ibbor1s Cardinal 70
Bears.
Prelate Celebrates Anniversary
Quietly in England.

Quietly and with few friends aware Of
the anniversary. Cardinal Gibbons cele-
brated Tuesday the f1fty-third anniver-
sary Of his priesthood and the twenty
eighth of his cardinalship. 1t is believed
that he celebrated simple mass In some
chapel in England, where he is now stop
ping. the exact place being unknown to
his close friends in Baltimore.
He will prepare to sail soon for this
country and as soon as he returns he
will take up the details of the convention
of the American Federation of Catholic
Societies. which will meet in Baltimore in
September and in which the prelate has
a lively interest. Baltimore was chosen
for the convention as a tribute to the
cardinal. who attended the last one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Bishop @. y. @alker
IS rs Sears OH.
Interesting Career Of Head Of Epis-
copal Diocese Of Western New
York.

Rt. Rev. William D. Walker, head Of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of West
ern New York, attained his seventy
fifth year Monday of this week at Buff
falo. and was the recipient of many con-
gratulations.
Bishop Walker was born in New York
city and received his education at Co
lumbia College and the General Theo-
logical Seminary. He was ordained a
deacon Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in 1862. and for twenty years
served as vicar Of Calvary Chapel, in
New York.
From 1888 until 1896 he was missionary
bishop of North Dakota. Since 1896 he
has been Bishop of Western New York,
with residence in Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

the flower of friend
ship. How like ONT
ment and perfume
it re joic e S t h e
heart,
The thought of the
proverb is taken
from the oriental
custom of amounting
the heads and boards
of guests with aro-
matte oils. at the
conclusion of a
I e a st, and the
sprinklinE of rose
u-grer nr other biUh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

Beginning on the first Sunday in Au-
gust, Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.. will
preach at the first union meeting in the
Church Of Our Father
He will also preach to the two congre-
cations on August 9, after which Rev.
DR.. Powers will take charge. The re-
manning services will also be held in the
Church of Our Father
The topics Of Dr. Powers addresses so
far arranged for. as well as dates, follow:
July 19-"Truth Burning but Not Burn
ed" July 26-'Keeping the Bright Side
Out" August 16-"Sleeping or Waking,
or Growing While We Rest" August %
Saved by Grace" August 3O-"One Way
to the Fountain of Youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

After the rfch young
man had left. Peter,
noticing the depres-
sion of spirit caused
by the moral young
man, whom the
Master loved. delib-
erately rejecting the
invitation to be one
Of His disciples.
could not refrain
from contrasting the
devotion of the dis
ciples with the atti-
tude of the young
man who had just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

Our lesson grew out as We learned IN
our study two weeks ago. of the rich
young mans refusal to sell all his pos
sessions and donate them to the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Employing Servants.

Upon. the surface of this parable
appears to be dealing with the pressing
problems Of the industrial world Of to-
day because the Master found an illus
tration of the kingdom of heaven in the
customs Of the labor market of His time.
where the story turns upon a dispute
over wages between an employer and his
employees, but while applications of this
parable can be made to the settlement
of the terrible and costly controversies
between capital and labor. yet the par
able deals only with that phase that
touches the likeness to the kingdom of
heaven.
Two methods appear to have been pur-
sued by the captain Of industry who ap-
pears before us as the householder. who
early in the day found laborers. await
ing employment. who agreed to work for
him in his vineyard at two shillings a
day"
The question of the amount paid is not
sienificant-..it was the market rate.
presumably a living wage accepted at
once and not open to question"
The singular and significant action
begins with the renewed search for
laborers at the third, the sixth. the ninth
and even the eleventh hour. the finding
of some disengaged at all those times
and the hurrying Of the men into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

.'Oh, what is life without a friend
To dissipate our gloom:
A path where naught but briars grow
Where flowers never bloom.
Ills friends who make this desert world
To blossom the rose:
Strew flowers DER our rugged path,
Pour sunshine DER our woes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
roken @ap @urp elem

Proposed New Edihce at 18th and Meridian Streets
Will Cost About $lS,ooo-It Will Be Occupied
for All Services Until Church Building Is Com
pleted Later Congregation Plans to Be Big Pres
bvteran One of the Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

their arms or their hearts to those who
are ungracious and unfriendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

THE LABORERs IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o:1-16
Golden Textile makeh his sun to rise the evil and
good and sendeth the just and the unus-atthew
545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

How good and how sweet it is to lave
friend-a bosom friend-with whom
we can freely Interchange counsel,
Fragrant as the sweetest perfume is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
If Gbristian GtnoeaborF Dour 4
\ Up Rarbep 3. 3rmin +
TOPIC:
Twelve Great Verses-VII. The Friendship Verse

ointment and perfume rejoice the
heart; so does the sweetness of a mans
friend by hearty counsel"-Proverbs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Always a PRICE.

The opportunities for securing friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

which inevitably wins friendship in re
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

At the Seventh Day Adventist tent
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
BIBLE SCHOOL
TO CLOSE AUGUST Z

The fourth and last meeting Of the
Daily Vacation Bible school, conduct
ed by Fort-st Presbyterian church,
will be held next week with the clos
ing exercises on Friday evening, Aug.
z. Over 100 children have been en-
rolled with an average attendance OF
about so.
Some quite remarkable work has
been turned ont by these boys and
girls in the line of baskets and ham
mocks while the kindergarten under
the leadership OF a trained teacher
has had the largest attendance OF
any department
The work done by the boys and
girls will be exhibited at the public
meeting. Friday evening. I'm the
church house. at which time a regu.
lar session of the school will be con-
Quoted that the parents and friends
OF the scholars may see what has
been done during the past four
weeks.
The teachers I'm charge OF this
work are Miss Isabelle Balfour. Miss
Ethel Hart, Mrs. II. III. Pence, Miss
Helen w. McKerrow, Miss Grace
Cresswell, Miss Marjorie Mulheron.
Miss Mary Hinchman, Miss Norma
Pence, Miss Edna Pence, and Mira
Ira @. Chew.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

men FOR LORDS
DAY CONGRESS
Imposing Program Planned For
Notable Assemblage During
Panama-Pacific Fair
WOODROW WILSON TO
PRESIDE IN COUNCIL
Many of Christendom's Most
Noted Men To Par
ticipate

SAN FANCISCo, Cal. Aug. L.
One OF the distinguishing features of
the Panama-Pacific exposition, which
will attract the attention not only OF
America, but OF the whole world, win
be the number and variety OF con-
crosses and conventions which will
assemble in San Francisco and vicin-
ity between Feb. 20 and Dec. IA,
1915.
One Of these assemblies will be the
International Lords Day congress, to
be held in July. In keeping with the
custom OF giving large place to such
congress at international exposi-
lions, representatives Of various
Lords day and Sabbath organiza-
tons, since first meeting together in
New York on Jan. %, and determin-
ing upon such a congress, have given
much time and thought to the devel-
opment of all necessary plans.
The preliminary arrangements are
already well advanced. A general
committee OF arrangements has been
organized and an executive commit
tee elected, to which has been COM
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
CHURCH NE us

lion. and will conduct the services in
his church tomorrow. lie will also
speak in East Grand-hlyd. church IN
the afternoon.
The Rev. w. Wright will lecture in
Fourte nth-aSe Baptist church, Wed
nesdav night, on The African as he
is todat." The Rev Mr. Wright IL
"A missionary stationed In British
east Africa where Col. Roosevelt
made his famous hunting trip.
The Rev. S. Il. .SamuelsoIt pastor OF
Grace Baptist church, OF RIVER Rouge.
win preach sunday morning on Jesus
as host" The ordinance OF the Lords
supper viii be observed az uhls ser
vice In the evening. tho hev. Mr.
samuelson viii Nreach on 7Church
cleaning"
"The life.mystery on Gods king
dom will DO the sublNct or the sun
day morning sermon OK the Rev a
Nrauth Waldorf, pastor or 81 faui
English Lutheran church. There VIII
be no evening services IN tNis church
during the month OF August
The war in Europe win be me
subject OF an illustrated add 'ess oy
Evangelist Lee s. Wheeler, W ms
summer tabernacle, Sunday ey ening.
on Monday, Tuesday and NtHnes-
day evenings Evangelist WI eeier
viii explain the wonderful proph, Sies
Of the worlds history and the & 'eat
revolutions and changes OF our N 20
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
LEGATEES APPEAL
FROM COURTS RULING

Legatees. in two large estates fled
notices of appeal from the order OF
the probate court, Friday. Alleging
that Anthony PETE, the veteran meat
dealer who died March rs, was OF I'M
sound mind when he made his will,
and was unduly influenced, Mrs. Au-
gusta PETE, daughter-in-law, who re-
ceived beQuest of only $1,000 of-the
100000 estate. has entered appeal.
Marian Wright Messimer. daughter
OF John North Wright who died In
1912, has appealed from the probate
courts order, alleging that $4,000 IL
too large a commission for DeForesi
Paine, one. OF the three executors ap
pointed under the will She declares
that the work done is not worth one
third OF that amount The estate TO
tails s478,547.S1.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

The Rev. Howard A. Field, pastor
OF Simpson Methodist church, will
preach Sunday morning, on The
leaven OF the gospel" His evening
sermon subject will be THE funda-
mental things IN religion and life"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

cake as HIS sermon topic, Thou shalt
not reap the corners OF thy field"
The Rev. James Chapman, pastor.
has returned igom his vacation and
viii preach In Fisher Memorial Meth
odist church. Sunday morning and
evening The theme OF the morning
sermon will be, God with US" while
that OF the evening will be. Does II
pay?" or THE doubt or profit in serv'
ing God"
Sidney C. Tapp has written two
books, entitled why Jesus was
man and not a woman" and why
Jesus never married." as & continue
uon OF his Interpretation OF the Bible
from the law of sex. The books are
being published by the author at No.
4O6 Reliance building, Kansas City,
and Will be out Sept. l.
The meeting In Higher Thought As
sembly hall. Sunday morning, will be
in charge OF a member OF the Society
OF Friends. The monthly supper OF
the assembly will be held on Belle
Isle, near the skating pavilion, Wed
nesday evening Aug 5. There viii
be no class In the Secret Doctrine
until September, but all other classes
will be kept up.
The Rev p. Y. Mullins win speak
In Woodward-ave. Baptist church.
Sunday morning. on The gracious
God" In the evening, DR.. Mullins
viii preach on Robert r. Lee, the
Christian soldier" another OF his
series OF sermons on God In the lives
OF great men," The b. Y p. u. will
meet Monday evening at the home OF
Frank Amos, on the Ten-Mile-rd.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

mitted the principal work OF perfect.
ing the plans of the congress.
There is an honorary council, con-
sisting of the presidents OF great or
CARNATIONS, uniting in the arrange
ments, together with prominent lead
ers In state and church, in education
and industry. throughout the civilized
world At the head OF the honorary
council is President Woodrow Wiz
son. Worldfamous speakers are ex-
pected TO participate.
The platform Of principles has been
prepared, setting forth the meaning
OF the Sabbath and pointing out the
unity OF all the great historic
branches OF the Christian church in
its regular observance OF the Lord )
day as the day OF rest and worship.
1t states the aim of the congress md
shows the relation OF the state TO the
Lords day, and holds that the week
ly rest day has become q civil insti-
tuition, embodied in law and custom,
thus safeguarding the physical, social,
economic and spiritual privileges Of
all citizens
The program will cover the broad
question in all its worldwide aspects.
There will be, first of all, worlds
survey, country by country. Of the
OF the problem in every
land In addition, the congress Will
deal (1) with the religious and moral
aspects OF the Sunday problem. 90
with the industrial and economic, CD
with the hygienic and social, (4) with
the legal and governmental. There
will also be an attempt TO formulate
a program for a concerted advance
and for the direction OF the immedi-
ate activities of those who are inter-
ssted in promoting the due observ-
ance of the Lords day.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
TANGO MUSIC HALrS
FACTORY; OWNER SUES

BURLINGTON, Ia, Aug. 1.--When
the calliopes on the excursion steam
ers play tango music the 200 girls
employed at the Mississippi Pearl
Button Co., refuse TO work
This IS the basis for an Injunction
action TO restrain calliope music on
steamers during working hours. The
plaintiffs also seek damages In the
sum OF $500 for loss Of the services
Of young women employees.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
SOCIALISTS ARE
AROUSED BY
DEATH OF JUARES
Plan Big Anti War Demonstra-
ton at Funeral of Peace
Leader
ANTI-MILITARY STAND
PROVOKED ATTACK
Shot Down in Cafe by Man Who
Believed Him Enemy of
France

PARIS, Aug. Socialists today
planned a demonstration against war
when the body of Jean Leon Juares,
their beloved leader, slain by an as
sassin, is borne TO the cemetery. Fear
ful OF what might result should such
a demonstration be held at a time
when most OF Paris and France is
almost Historically eager TO take up
arms against the hereditary enemy,
Germany, the authorities today made
counter plans TO prevent a big public
funeral.
Government officials admitted to-
day that the situation was critical
To prevent public procession at the
funeral they feared would arouse the
Jaures followers. On the other hand,
government sanction for such a fu-
neral, officials believe, would be GER
tain to cause trouble.
II seemed certain today that Raoul
Vtllaen, the assassin, son of the clerk
OF the civil court at Rheims, would
not go to trial for many months, or
until the intense feeling has abated.
The government today posted formal
notices denouncing the murder and
urging caution OF the public.
Jean Leon Juares, leader c. the So
cialist wing in the chamber OF depu-
ties and editor OF DHumanite. was
assassinated last night as he sat
down to dine in the croissant, a IA
nous restaurant near the bourse.
The man who shot him down is
Raoul Villain, 20 years old, and a stu
dent at the Archaeological school. His
mother has been a lunatic for years
and he himself Is known as a crank.
He Is a member OF the Parti Sillon-
ist, which is hostile 10 the Camelots
du Roi.
His only explanation for HIS act
was that In opposing the three years
military service measure introduced
by Premier Viviani, the Socialist had
shown himself an enemy of his coun
try and it was necessary that some
one put him out OF the way. He did
not resist arrest and went quietly 10
the police. For some time he re-
fused to identity himself.
The minister of the interior, Louis
Malvy, on learning Of the crime, left
the meeting Of the council and or
dered precautions to be taken TO pre-
vent demonstrations.
NJ. Juares was seated at table
near an open window, facing the Rue
Montmatre, chatting with several So
cialist deputies, and the editor OF the
L'Humanite. AS though by prear-
rangement, the curtain covering the
window was lightly brushed aside and.
a hand holding a revolver was thrust
through it.
Before NJ. Juares could move, he re-
ceived two bullets in the back OF the
head. Without utterfng even an ex-
clamation, he fell forward, dead, with
his head on the table.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
WOUNDED PATROLMAN
is RECOVERING

Surgeons In St Mary's hospital re-
moved the bullet fred into Patrolman
Thomas Harper's neck by Patty Khan,
Afghan street vendor, Friday night
and the policeman has rallied steadily,
and is believed to be on the high road
to recovery.
Police have learned that Khan had
been held up twice, and robbed, and
they do not blame him for shooting,
when the officers approached him, with
the command, up with your hands"
Khan was released from his cell in
the central station, Saturday morning,
and was taken TO the prosecutors
Office, TO make his full statement Of
the shooting, after which he will prob
ably be released unconditionally.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

ern age as foretold by the prophet
Daniel He proposes 10 show that
modern inventions. such as steam e' 4
Ayines, the telegraph. automobiles nd
nhe wireless and foretold in the Sc rim.
ttlres and are, the agencies OF T. fowl
do nee 20 accomplish Gods work. in a
short time
Monday morning at O'Clock, the
Boy Scouts of Jefferson ave Presby.
terrain church, will star for a two.
Weelny encampment on Fishers isl.
and. IN White lake The BOYS plan
to go 20 Pontiac and "like" rs miles
across country TO Whit q lake. Eight
cen boys will go.
THE gospel-what us IT." viii be
the question asked md answered by
the Rev. n0ther f i. Lovejoy, pastor,
in his Sunday n brning sermon In
Fourteentll-aVe. Methodist church. In
tho event pg the Rev Mr.. Loveioy
will preach on THE young men who
tried an expert ment"
The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, OF
FloNiuCANu IL u, Will preach III fHsI
Congregau, lnal church tomorrow, and
the three Sund avs following The
Rev. Mr.. Hugft, pastor. will return
10 the city shortly before Sept. 6,
when he " i'll preach the first sermon
following lis vacation.
The Rev George Edgar Cullen, pas
tor OF We f3t Grand-blvd. Methodist
-. oh y, 4. A..
series OF sermons on "Ten nights In
ia Detroit barroom, Sunday night,
taking his specific subject, peg
Allen-t 10 philosopher" In the
morning. the Rev. Mr.. Cullen will