davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-14
60 to- =Cburrb SUNDAY.

In Southwest Washington tomorrow the
len Protestant churches plan a commu-
n.ty "Go-to-church' Sunday, each pastor
planning to preach sreIial sermon from
his own pulpit.
Cards announcing the services have been
placed in many Of the heanes OF the section
and also mailed to the; members OF the
zen churches living in o!her sections. and
tomorrow is expected ii be big day IN
these churches.
The following message. is printed on the
cards sent out so extensively: Notice
this day, Sunday. March Is. 1914 Why ?
Because on that date the churches OF
southwest Washington. recently uniting
IA community campaign. viii! observe
simultaneously community "Go-to-
church" Sunday. II yoai have church
home, of course you viii. be at your own
Evening star., 1914-03-14
Dr. q. 81. Riles to
Deliber Cburrbman's s
league lecture
Rector of Church of the As
cension, Atlantic City,
Comes Here Tuesday.

Rev. DR.. c. NJ. Niles. rector of the
Church of the Ascension. Atlantic City,
will be the speaker at the next Church.
mans League lecture to be given at St.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square, Tues
day.
His subject Will be THE Church and
the Capitalist
DR.. Niles, it is pointed out, has the
reputation Of being a forceful and con-
vincing speaker.
His church was the first established at
Atlantic City, and is well known to Wis
tors to that city from Washington.
DR.. Niles has been rector of churches
in Ossinning n. u; Rutland, VT. and
Columbia. S. c.. where he succeeded the
Rev Churchill Satterlee, and whence he
went to his present parish.
At the lecture Mr.. Henry Talmadge of
the cathedral choir will give a solo.
Evening star., 1914-03-14
Memory's Greatest Treasure.

Pure religion is defined in the Scriptures
to be ITO visit the fatherless and the
widows in their affiiction and to keep un
spotted from the world.
Those who fulfill this requirement ex-
emplify the religion that is ''undefiled
before God and the Father" Not simply
that man visit and minister to the
widows and orphans in affiiction. but that
it is done unto God and the Father with
out taint or spot of worldly selfishness.
None others can have such well stored
memories. yet the thought of pleasant re-
trospection has no part in prompting the
deeds of mercy.
Many minds are stored with sweet and
touching memories of the old home-of
sainted father and mother-of loving
brothers and sisters and of faithful
friends-and are full of sacred and Sra-
cious ministry. But all may not have
such memories of the past-yet all may
have. IL they will, their minds stored Win
the recollections of good deeds done,
kind words spoken, generous sympathy
and love given to one of tie least OF
Gods children.
That will be the greatest treasure OF
memory, when reminded on the last great
day by the Judge of all men that 'inas-
much as We did ii unto one OF the least
of these my brethren, ye did 1t unto
me-"
Evening star., 1914-03-14

place of worship; if you have none, Sc
lect one and so there. Get the church
going habit. You owe it to yourself, tc
your family. to your community and tc
Your God. On the above date help to
swell the multitudes which we believe
will crowd the places Of worship
On the reverse side of the card are the
names Of the churches and pastors par
ticipating: Epiphany Chapel. 18th and c.
Rev Charles P. Edwards: Marvin NJ. Z.
South. 10th and r. Rev II. l.. Hout; Ry-
land NJ -. 10th and D. Rev. Edw. G. Gal
liner: Kendall Baptist, 9th and B. Rev.
Theron Cutwater; st. Marks Lutheran,
sth and B, Rev. William A. Wade: Sixth
Presbyterian. 9th and c. Rev. Arthur W.
Spooner: Westminster Presbyterian, 9TH
and f. Rev. T. Z. Davis: Fifth Baptist.
9th and Z, Rev. John E. Briggs: H Street
Christian. AZ and H. Rev. H. F. I.utz:
Gorsuch NJ F.. ~ and L. Rev. W. J.
MeekS."
Evening star., 1914-03-14

tendance of 100 at class, which meets
each Sunday at 9:45 am.
The class is for young men between the
ages of sixteen and thirty, and any man
above thirty desiring to join has to be
elected to membership Although the
class meets at u suburban church, 1t
draws from every section of the city and
adjoining suburbs, 1t is pointed out.
The ONO Class Club is an organization
for the spiritual as well as the social
work of the class The club mee s the
first and third Mondays of each month,
and has had many of the leading men of
Evening star., 1914-03-14
presbpterian @oman's s mis=
sionarp 5orietp @eets Tuesnap

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the Presby-
te,y Of Washington City will be held In
che Sixth Presbyterian Church, 9th and
streets southwest. Tuesday at 1870 am
it will be an all-day rneating.
A most interesting program, it is point
sd out, has been provided.
DR.. Benjamin IayWaed. recently re-
turned from a seven-sear residence In
Porto Rico will tell of the mission work
carried on in that islassf by the Presby-
.erian Church and especially OF the hos
pital at San Juan.
Miss Abby j. Upham Field. secretary Of
the womans board fer the northwest
Evening star., 1914-03-14

the Indians.
Interesting letters will also be reac
from the workers in the home mission
field, and annual reports from all the
officers will be given.
The public is cordially invited to at,
tend.
The officers of the society follow: Pres
idsnt. Mrs. J. X. Noble; treasurer Miss
f. G. Chlds: recording secretary, Mrs
Harvey S. Irwin; corresponding secre-
tary Miss Sheldon Jackson. secretary OF
young peoples work. Miss Lizzie War
man; secretary of literature, Miss Grace
Guy; secretary for freedmen. Mrs. 2. ia
cob; chairman mission study, Mrs. NJ. Y
Richards.
Evening star., 1914-03-14

the nation and city to address it. The
object of the club is to draw young men
together socially and extend the work Of
the class in helping members in every
way possible, such as aiding those out of
employment to secure it. The sick are
also remembered.
1t is also active in athletics. and will
have at least two base ball teams this
spring. one in a league and the other
playing Independent ball. 1t will also
have one of the fastest track teams in
the city. and when the gymnasium for
which plans are now being made is com.
Evening star., 1914-03-14

peted will enter all branches Of a.h-
letics. with basket ball and bowling teams
Mr.. V. f. Torney is in chargc of ath-
letics. The officers of the class are Mr..
c. f. Wannan. president; Nh Oscar N-
Mckimmie. first vice president. III char -
of spiritual work. Mr. l.. > Mohler. s,'-
ond vice president, in charge OF lo0bput
work; Mr.. George Bowen. secretary. MI.
George c. Gist. treasurer. and Mir Louis
Labofish. chaplain.
Rev. Charles s Cole. pastor of Bright
wood Church. s also taking deep inter- 81
in the work of the class.
Evening star., 1914-03-14

,-ot myself but tho truth that in life l have
spoken; :.
Not myself hut the seed thst in life have sown,
Sail PASS to ages-ali ahsut me forgotten,
Save the truth have spokts, the Things nave
done.
So lot my living he, SO be rast dying:
10 let my name lie, unblazot5sd, unknown;
Taprais and unmissed l sl.all still be remen-
bered:
Yes-but remembered by uhst have done.
The gracious and happy memories not
only that others have of us. but that we
have Of ourselves. are dc the good words
we have spoken and tie good deeds we
Evening star., 1914-03-14

corrupt and evil knowledge. So of the
memory It is well stored when the
recollections are full of rich experiences
Of Thanksgiving praise for mercies re-
ceiyed and blessings given; when
thoughts of love for the Master and for
men fill the heart: when the Retrospective
view brings into prominence acts or be-
nevoience and charity.
,rh,. memories that come 10 those who
render an unselfiSh. sympathetic and
helpful ministry TO the necessities Of the
sorrowing and the needy are the sweet
est and tenderest memories that cheer
the hearts of men.
Evening star., 1914-03-14

Secretary Daniels OF :the navy is to
make an address at tha banquet. March
80, of the ONO Glass Cub. made up Of
the members Of ONO class of Brightwood
Park NJ E. Church. which is taught by
Nj. Howard Omohundrs The affair will
celebrate the passing e.f the Tooth mark
in membership Of the Organization, which
is rapidly increasing IN point Of num-
bers.
The ONO class was organized in April,
1912, with six young men. Today the
enrolment of the class is 126, with an at
Evening star., 1914-03-14
= =
Beginning Of knowledge.

The mind and all its faculties are gifts
from God and are to be used for the
largest ends and purposes of which they
are capable in the service OF Him from
whom the gifts came. 'The fear OF the
Lord is the beginning Of knowledge"
Mere intellectual knowledge without
reverence for Him in whom We live and
move and have our being will not pro-
vide the memory with the good things
that are best worth remembering.
The mind may be largely stored and
not well stored. It may be filed with
Evening star., 1914-03-14

be Jew to secure admission to the inn.
For thirty days he may secure lodging
free His meals are given him for three
days, and after that he is expected to
pay cents for each repast.
Mr.. Levy expects to stay in Washington
for some days yet. and before he leaves
the city believes that from the aid he
will receive from the various rabbis and
Evening star., 1914-03-14
MISS JENETrA BERGE.

Misses Jeannetta and Emma Berge gos-
pei singers, who for several years past
have been soloists at the big gospel meet
ings at Ocean Grove. n. J.. are planning
visit to Washington in connection with
revival meetings which Rev. +. w. John
son, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, 9th
Evening star., 1914-03-14

Early in His min
istry Our Lord met
with opposition from
the Pharisees be-
cause of His radi-
cal position upon
the Sabbath ques-
ton. Jesus evi-
IDENTIFY deliberately
performed the mir
acles of healing on
the Sabbath day, as
in the two incidents
recorded in t h i S
weeks study. SO
that He might pub
Evening star., 1914-03-14

hays done, ana oul
happy memories OF
othsrs are because
Of !. the good that
foand expression In
their lives.
TIe memories we
cherish center arounl ]
the: good things and
not, the evil things OF
life. Memory Of evil
things tends to dis
quistude of mind and
oft:.trnes to torture
Of soul. Memories
nr y.ao,J things brip q
Evening star., 1914-03-14

other prominent men of the Hebrew race
he will have materially reduced the debt
on the home and made start on the ef
fort to secure contributions for its sup
leased.
All Jews who aid in the effort have the
privilege of having their photographs
hung on the walls of the institution.
Evening star., 1914-03-14

and D streets southeast, plans to hold.
The services will begin Sunday. March
%. when Pastor johnson will preach
twice.
Miss Jeannetta Berge has a soprano
voice. while Miss Emma Berge has an
alto voice. She a'so, it ye said, is an ac-
complished organist.
Evening star., 1914-03-14
Temperament.

But among Christians all are not alike
religious. Many fall short of filling the
storehouse of their memories with the
ms fail In lines where men of the world
are more proficient.
Temperament and disposition have
much to do with the happy or unhappy
memories which illumine or cloud re-
trospections Of the past. But tempera-
ment and disposition may be altered
otherwise there would be no occasion or
reason for any one discussing this sub
ject.
If Zine upon line and precept upon
or teach at all? But disagreeable people
may become agreeable people. Those
whose temperament and disposition re-
main disagreeable have little or no
chance of storing their memories with
good things. 1t is those who have con-
tributed the most in giving pleasure to
others who have the greatest and sweet
est retrospects.
Pieasure-Giving.
Christ came not to please himself. The
highest obligation and the highest re-
ward are in serving others To serve
one, pleases one. Paul says: Let every
one please his neighbor for his good to
edtfication."
Giving pleasure is not a special privi-
lege of the few-"Let every one of US.
It Is our duty to please all men; but
the kind Of pleasure to be given Is de-
fined-'For their good to edification.' :
An edif1ce is a building, so We under
stand edification means the work of build
ing up men. We are to please our neigh
bors by instruction and service in build
would be stored in the memory ready
for use, for pleasure and for profit to
themselves and to the world
4 < \
Laborious Days.
Evening star., 1914-03-14

Jesus proclaimed the freedom of hu-
manity from the '.manacles of religion
when He declared that the Sabbath was
made for man, not man for the Sabbath.
Evening star., 1914-03-14
II TOPIC:
Well Stored Memories--I Cor, IS I-1o.

question is in living Il religious life. Those
who are controlled by the influences of
pure religion. undeiiled before God, .
are sure to have their memories stored
with good things.
Evening star., 1914-03-14
# 7bunoap @rbool lesson[
MI Bp Reb. ,Rugb a. @tfnfnson.

The Lawful Use of the Sabbath-Luke, Is so-I7; I4I6
Golden Text.-The Sabbath made for man,
for the Sabbath-Mark, 2:27.
Evening star., 1914-03-14
LAborious Days.

Ny young reader. will you gtvl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

b. safety 81 Bauch. an American.
s,id as @ spy AZ Chihuahua.
Sir Cccli spring Rice. the British
~nhaasador continued 90 await re-
sorts uu the tanner Of the killing Of
Benton. before reporting to hts gov
rumrut 90 London
senator shivciy acting chairman
the foreign relations committee
unferrcd with President Wilson
bout forcisn affairs n got all the
Information received bv the president
IN the Milling eft Bcnton. The aena-
~ said ]afterwurd that the Benton
hoidcm was "stiH 10 process Of in
est cation"
senator ShiVoiy was of the opin
4sn that ihc Mexican situation would
4ut De- generally debated in the sen
a. az lanst until an the facts In the
benton Use had been gathered ana
hen 10 BE- csmc up the subject would
b. introduced in connection with
bending resolutions asking that the
nited States take certain steps Co
Protect Foreigners In MEXICO
Judgment is to he reserved 10y tho
Amcricuu government until other de-
aiis sought bk Independent inVesti-
Istion are received. In the mean
ms. the feeling of apprehension for
ln safei, cd Gustav Hauch. Roger
Aurancc and nm Enplishman named
'ufiis. as well ~ other missing for
igners served 10 emphasize the cx-
fnt 20 which the United States gov
fnment mad hocomc involved In OBJ
mning protection 81 the foreign res
dents In Mcsico.
Thus far the state department has
learned only Wins side OF the case
hich was that Benton provoked a
fuarrci was armed and threatened
kliia's life. Tine right Of the rebel
Commander To cnurtmartial and exc
ntc BENTON n ne did make an at
empt on Villas lite, Is no, question
q hy American officials
Tho story al Beuton's friends that
= was uuarmcd. tina hc was Killed
~ villa in person and That the court
nariial was nothing but m inquest
lcinR carefully taken into consid-
ration by officials here
Taik ~ armed Intervention posi-
~ speeches 90 the senate by those
fho favor "a drastic policy and a
encrli agitation is again in the cir.
ADMINISTRATION officials realize that
hc situation D. frnught with an sorts
~ po -iHilities boo which the uuex-
necttd often plays % vital part
Administrator leaders were conf
lent today that they would De sup-
ported hr the majority 81 the Demo
f4fe ua uraU aa a. many HsuuNiieuuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

George A. Birmingham (rauou
HauunFl. the versatile Irish clergy
man. playwright ana novelist was talk
ing To- a Ncw York reporter about the
American business man
'lM tell you "a story Dc said
which hits on the American business
man we'll
"a wife. Ftlli young turned from
the window Of her fumptuous nine
teenth-story apartment ana said 60
hsr husband
'Gcorgo, ten years g you prom
ised me that when SOU made mill
Hon you'd retire from business end
we'd navel and enjoy hfc'
Here she began Geo cry.
you've got your million noW "
che subbed why do you stiil keep
on working
"'Ah, thass just lisc you-novor
satisfied"
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money o.
fails 20 cure, = W. GROVES sig
nature IL on each box. csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS


Get o. Decent box now.
Are you Keeping your liver stom-
ach and bowels clean, pure and fresh
with Cnscareta-or merely forcing o.
p~assagoway cvcry few days With snlts.
cathartlc riils or castor oil? THIS is
i'm portlut
Cagcurctr Immediately cleanse the
stomach remove the sour, undlgeated
and %fcrmentiug food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system the con-
stipatcd wnstc matter md poison Ina
the bowels.
No odds how sick. headachy bilious
ana constipated you feel o. ttsCaret
tonight will straishtcn you out hN
morning They work while you sleep.
A iO-ccnt box from your druggist
will keep your liver and bowels reg
.ulnr for months. Don't forget tina
childrcn-their little insides need "a
gentle cleansing. too,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
TRAIN IS
BLOWN Up;
F|FTY-SIX
KILLED
Terrific Explosion, Brought
About by Rebels Demolishes
Government Cars Loaded
With Mexican Federal In.
fantry.
ENGLISH ENGINEER
AMONG THE VICTIMS
[By Leased wire 20 Evening Herald. ]

By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Vera cruz. Mexico Feb. "a
A government troop train carry
ing "a company of infantry from
Mexico city destined for Ja-
lapa. was blown up on saturday
afternoon by rebels. Tho wreck
occurred near the Lima station
of the Inter-O oceanic railway. lio
miles from Vera Cruz
The explosion was terrific. de-
molishing the whole Tram. All
ON board. including nttyoiiye of
Ulcers and men and the English
engineer. were killed 8 passcn-
ger train, which was he the wake
of the train was fired on Dog the
rebels but escaped by backing
rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

"a new one here. some nave bclicN-
ed that those advocating such BE- stop
ln reality looked toward annexation
the United States ut northern McN-
leo. Tho stand which President VIII
son touk iu hls Mobile speech against
|auucXiuF Huv more territory is re-
called boo this connection As "a mat
ter cot fact annexation has never re-
ceivpd the serious consideration Of
officials here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
'VICTOR R
HUNG FREE

Tie tack 81 hanging tlc shade. T.
irncd much in tiic samc iigilt a. sea-
iia up tia iaIi stovc. At tllis Store we
Jake aii tias work on the hO%u-cssifr's
lMnds.
Ne De- iiic work aud do Il wei. "a
d in-i a part Of this stores service "a
ls-trsln- that iner'aaes tite mutual
Euusi viii bcfhNccn you and ourselves.
Aushing drtIaris more o the ap-
sratantr ~ q building Than un-igitiy
ssintln, -iladc-. What every Window
raii, uceti- D. e kaut0r hand made
.hads. Airlnr sl.a ies are guaranteed
Inl g. ailnklc indi or cril az odgs-.
EasIy siudr purchased hcrc b. hung
Id st.is nlnint Without catra cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS

The Scnatc
Met al noon.
Senator Swanson read General
WashiuEton's farewell address
Acting Chairman Shively of
the foreign relations committee
went 90 the White house and
conferred with President Wilson
ON the Mcxican situation
Director Holmes Of the federal
.@cau OF mines told o. commit
the present price of radium
Wa cXorhltant
The House.
Met nt noon
Colonel Gocihais and Score
tafy Garrison told the |appropri-
aiions committee of the needs Of
the canal when @ is opened Co
commerce.
MAHhinRton's birthday OBJ
served with brief exercises.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-28
Polk Miller Quartette
Coming.

"You, Rastus, whar yer
gwine?" Use gwine ter hear
dat ere Mister Polk Miller's
Quartette." WY you fool mig.
ger, dis amt de night. What
am de night den, if dis amt hit?
WY Saturday night, de sch
enth Nv Feberery-dat's d e
night. Amt you got no sense
tall Now, you blame niger,
it amt gwine to be at the Meth.
odist church, er at de" Amuzu"
ner no whar else. It's gwine
to be at the High School Order.
forum. OATS where, Sure rs
gwine--me an de ole oman an
all de chillun, and rs gwine
ter wear loose close, too, so |
Kin latf-kase | know dem Mig
gers, dey makes yer lafr clean
down ter de bottom er yer shoes.
OATS what dey do.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-28
Virginia Sunday School gAs,
sociation. s'm

Mr.. Thos. c. Diggs, Of Rich.
mond, General Secretary OF the
Virginia Sunday School Asso.
citation is sending out announce
ment of the 23rd Annual State
Convention, which will be held
in Lynchburg, FEB Is to 20.
The railroads will give re-
duced rates and the people of
Lynchburg offer free entertain
ment to the four hundred dele.
gates who are expected. Every
white school in the State 10 en-
titled to send delegates.
The list of speakers Ia more
than usually attractive. 1t in
cludes Bishop Collins Denny OF
the NJ. f.. Church South, two
representatives. of the Interna
tional Sunday School Associa-
ton, two State Sunday School
Secretary for Boys work, and
Il large number Of leading
workers from all denominations
in this State. e
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-28
Found Dead.

T. p. Hagan, a kookkeeper
in the general offices of the In =
terstate Railroad Company at
this place, was found dead in
the office OF that company on
last Sunday morning about ten
O'Clock. MIR. Hagan, who board
ed at the Monte Vista Hotel,
appeared as we'll as usual on
Sunday morning, and had gone
To the Office about nine O'Clock
and is supposed to have died u
short time afterwards. He was
found lying on the floor and in
falling had broken his watch
which had stopped at 9:l5. The
body was examined by physi-
cians and an inquest WAS held
and the verdict was that he
came to his death from heart
failure.
Mr.. Hagan was about SO years
of age, and unmarried. He
came to the Gap to work for
the Interstate last September,
and was we'll liked by all who
know him, and his untimely
death was Il great shock to his
friends.
His home was near Washing
ton City, to which place the
body was shipped on Monday
morning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-28
THEATICAL.

When you're feelin sort o. lonely
Don't know what ON earth to do
Though you're heart is lying pronely
know what will pull you through
Take walk along Wood Avenue
Stop a, the Amuzu, see motion pic
turo play
Then you're looks as of A mourner
VIII Ike magic pass away.
Where could you be so contented,
For the pAltry sum you pay
Purse, would scarcely be indented
Ii YOU should go most every day
Talk about timely chaser of the feeling
called the blues
The Amusu means "blues' eraser,
hurry mp, put on your shoes
For the wonders of the photoplay
Are growing greater every day;
Each year denotes a marked advance
Into the broadening expanse
That helps to keep the old world gay.
Today when everyone from
the office boy to the leading Sc
ciety belle are becoming more
and more enthusiastic over the
photopiay, we find that the
manufacturers are using every
effort to strengthen the plctsant
character study of their pro
auctions TO meet the approva
| of the theatre going public, ant
our town, through the efforts o