davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Gampaiqu for S., ,ooo, 900 for @uperaunuaten
Glergp to Be 8egun hp 9aetbonists OFT
Meeting by General Conference of Church Be Held Metro
potan Of Both Clergy and Lay Attendance

ton. There will be seven sessions to
the convention.
The sessions Of Tuesday night, We'd
to the final meeting Thursday night.
when President Wilson's letter of
greeting and Endorsement will be pre-
sented. and the special address and ,ap-
peal for the fund by the bishops to the
The personnel of the speakers and
the large number Of expert leaders
make this convention. 1t Is declared.
one of the greatest rallies Of Metho-
held by the Methodist Episcopal
Church
The guiding spirit Of this denomina-
tion-wide movement is regarded as
Rev. DR.. Joseph B. Hingeley. corre-
spending secretary of the board of con-
is in Chicago. Iii. Dr.. Hingeley has
been In Washington for ten days. at
the National Hotel, where he is direct
ing the preparations for the convention,
in which he has been assisted by the
special local committee. composed Of
Rev. ]. S. Montgomery. Rev. W. w.
Barnes, Rev. L. M. Chambers. Rev. W.
A. Haggerty and Messrs. B. F. Leighton,
W. T. GalIiher and q. F. johnson.
Wednesday night Speaker Champ
speaks on 1.-THE Ministry" while Thurs
day morning Mr.. J. w. Renner. secre-
tary Of the pension department Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. and Mr.. ]. q.
Pew. manager Of the Youngstown Steel
Company Of Youngstown, Ohio, will
outline What the Railroads and Cor
porations Are Doing"
Addresses, reporting What Other
Churches Are Doing" will be made by
Rev. A. ]. P Mcclure of Philadelphia,
for the Protestant Episcopal Church;
Rev. W. B. Matteson of Mount Vernon.
N. Y, for the Baptist Church; Rev. w.
H. Foulkes Of Phi1adelphia, for the
Presbyterian Church. and Rev. ]. R.
Stewart of Nashville. Tenn. for the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
TOPIC:
The Christian and the Balot-Luke, 10 4I-48.

Art thou . mani q patriot Ilook around;
thou sn. a9d nSwe5 sns fIS,stsp' ses
4 des reY sxeeter spot than all the rest,
That land thy country. and that spo, thy home
Man through all ages OF revolving time, time.
Deems his own land of every land the PRIDE,
Beloved by heaven Ger all the world beside.
II is natural to love ones own coun-
try best.
This spirit of patriotism should In
spire every one to do his best for what
hos
Evening star., 1914-10-24

The Rt Rev Charles Williams, Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop of Michigan, is
to preach the sermon at the consecra-
tion of All Souls Episcopal Church.
Cathedral avenue near Connecticut ave-
nue., tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
He oficiates at the request of Bishop
Harding.
The service will be opened with the
singing of the professional hymn, after
which the office of conservation will
be conducted.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

x10 ~ 49,
The obligations OF
the citizen are very
great. They extend
not only to his own
actions. but to the
actions of others in
so far as he has abil-
ity and opportunity
to influence others
for good.
In our country the
ballot Is the potent
instrument for Sc
curing good gov
ernment. 1t In in
Evening star., 1914-10-24

Rev. DR.. w. L Mcdowell is chairman
of the local committee. and with him
are Rev. l. NJ. Chambers. Rev. W. A.
Haggerty and Rev. W. w. Barnes.
At meeting of the committee held
Thursday at the National Hotel a res
olution was adopted requesting all the
churches of the denomination here to
suspend their prayer services Thursday
night and attend the convention. All
the churches of the city will be fur
nished with programs, and no charge
of admission will be made at any Of
the sessions.
The convention will close Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

Buffalo; Trinity, II a.m-Bishop Naph-
tall Luccock, Helena; Douglass. II am.
Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, New Or
Thomas B. Neeley. Philadelphia; Nc
Kendree, II am.-Bishop Charles W.
Smith. st. Louis: North Capitol, II am.
David H. Moore, Indianapolis; /;
Ryland. II a.m.-Bishop Earl Cranston.
this city; Wesley, II am.-Bishop John
w. Hamilton, Boston; Union, II M
Bishop Frederic D. Leete, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Gone Of the Twelve"

How much is summed up in that
phrase!
Here Is treason accomplished, not by
q desperate criminal. not by a casual
disciple. but by one who had every op-
portunity to know the sublime and
lofty character of the Christ, by one
who had been one of His intimate, IA
miliar and favored apostles. Judas had
been at the Masters side for three
years, had daily listened to His words
and seen His wonderful miracles. yet
with the paltry price of his treason In
his pocket comes to carry out the in
famous bargain he had made.
In this. the supreme "offense," the
disciple had for his accomplices the
heads of a divinely given religion.
However awful the guilt of Judas, 1t
Is but shade more dark than that of
his sanctimonious employers. who
sought false witnesses. extorted by
menace and intrigue a sentence which
Plate openly pronounced unjust, mock
ed His agony and, the morning of
Resurrection, brtbed a pagan soldiery
to lie.
Where can be found a more awful ex-
ample Of the deadening power Of reli-
gious observances devoid of real trust
Evening star., 1914-10-24

offertory anthem. 70 Pray for the
Peace Of jerusalem" James C. Knox;
celebration of the Lords supper: recess
sional hymn, SIC.
The vestry Of All Souls parish includes
the following: Frederick A. Kendall,
senior warden; Arthur E. Dowell, jun
Tor warden: Edward H. Bowie, Frank
s. Bright, Walter NJ. Gilbert, William
s. Hogg. John H. London. George M.
Rommel. John L. Warren and William
C. Worthington, treasurer.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

The balance Of the program follows,
vide prayer book, page 546; Instru
ment of donation, read by Mr.. Freder-
of conservation, read by Rev. J. Mac
bride Sterrett, rector; hymn 4s6. Morn
ing prayer-Psalms. "a, 122. 1872; first
lesson, Genesis. 2S:10; second lesson,
Revelations, 21:10; introit hymn. 490.
Ante-communion service. vide prayer
book, page 244: Sermon. by the Rt. Rev.
Charles Williams, Bishop Of Michigan: /:
Evening star., 1914-10-24

onerattng him from
any base motive.
It would 8 9 . m.
however. that we
should t axe t h e
middle ground be-
tween the two con-
ficting views. The
facts and testimony
Of the Scriptures
show his guilt be-
yond the shadow of
a doubt, yet on the
o t b er hand W e
should distinguish
between the sin and
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Gentennial Of 6ounnrp M. G. Gbureb
to Be @bserben for @nf 0@fek
Services to Begin Tomorrow and Continue Until the
Following Sunday Prominent Clergy and La1ty to
Participate in Meetings.

Georgetown at the request of Presi-
dent Jefferson, was engaged at the
time of the war of 1912 in the manu-
facture of drilled cannon for the United
States government. This fact was, OF
course, known in London, and one OF
fhe British troops reach Washington
was Foxalrs foundry. The British
Evening star., 1914-10-24

cumbent on the Christian to use it
wisely and to earnestly strive to In
lluence others to do the same.
Our topic relates to the Christians 8
use of this high privilege in civic life.
The establishment of popular suffrage
has vastly contributed to the advance
Of civilization in the world.
It establishes sovereignty where 1t
rightly belongs. The will OF the gov
erned must have expression and full
Evening star., 1914-10-24

Chicago; 8 p.m.-Bishop Luther B. Will
son, New York: Metropolitan. II a M
Bishop Joseph F. Berry. Philadelphia;
Mcconnell. Denver; Iowa Avenue, II
a. a.m.-Bishop william A. ouayle. st;
Paul; Calvary, II a.m.-Bishop Richard
J. Cooke. Portland. Greg: Petworth, II
gas City: Anacostia. II a.m.-Bishop
Theodore D. Henderson. Chattanooga;
waugh, IL a-m.-Bishop William Burt,
Evening star., 1914-10-24
REV. JAMES sHEnA MONTGOMERY

REV. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY.
campaign for $5.ooo.ooo for con-
ference claimants, which leaders Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church have been
planning for some time past. and which
was ordered at the last recent general
conference of the church, is to begin at
a convention the first session of which
will be held in Metropolitan Church
Tuesday. The fund to be raised is to
be added to the invested funds Of the
church. to be used for the relief of
superannuated clergy Of the denomina-
Evening star., 1914-10-24

our republican form of government
And the appeal comes to every Chris
tian to strive for their complete accom-
plishment.
The Ballots Mission.
The Christian and his ballot has a
great mission in securing and main
tanning a decent respect for the rights
of men and in upholding a proper
regard for law and its just enforce
ment.
The Christian and her ballot has a
like glorious mission. Mothers who are
bringing up their children IN the
nurture and admonition Of the Lord
are grandly contributing to the use
All who are training the children
in manliness, in self-reliance, in in
dependence of character-the school
mistress, the schoolmaster. the editor.
the preacher-are patriots. ihey are
lovers of our country.
All who are working for the spirit
ual development Of man are Gods
truest patriots.
Charter of Liberty.
The gospel is the great charter of
liberty. By the gospel only shall ye
know the truth, and the truth shall
make you free"
That our country's welfare may not
only be preserved, but increased; and
our country's evils overcome, Chris
tian citizenship must be enlarged and
purified.
saThe fate Of the country" said
Thoreau, does not depend on what
kind of paper you drop into the bal
lot bax once a year. but on what kind
into the street every morning"
The hope of our beloved land Is in
the christianization Of the ballot.
Bishop Newman said: '1 believe in
churches, colleges and house OF
mercy. and support them all; but my
hone is in q citizenship born Of Chris
tian faith and practice"
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Men and Measures.

Men and Measures.
It tells what kind of men and meas
ures to vote for. Not a word in the
whole Bible can be found that indorses
voting for bad men or bad measures.
But love of party or selfish interests
frequently blind men in the exercise of
their right of suffrage. In the District
have the sin in the heart, if not in
act. by being in sympathy with the
party or cause that Is inimical to
morality or religion.
There are exceedingly high and inn
nortant duties attached to citizenship
in; this favored land. 1t is of the ut
most moment to instill. especially In
the minds of the young, the principles
of patriotism, and to arouse their de-
votion to the institutions of our coun-
try.
liberty gained for US by our fore
fathers In their overthrow of the op
nressions and despotisms of their day.
Their sacrifice and labor were given
20 the end that they and their posterity
,ntpht have a voice and Just repre-
aenta ton In the affairs of government;
that they should have the right of
Sree ballot and fair count; that there
should be an honest and economical
administration Of public affairs. and
that there should be full protection
for life, liberty and property.
These are the things for which our
fathers fought and in large meas
ne won, They have not been fully ac-
complished, but they are the IDEALS OF
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Jesus and Judas.-Mt, 26:14-25; 475o; 27:3-1o
Golden Text: Woe that man through whom the
Son of man is betrayed.-Mt, "a a.

The treachery Of Judas has been the
subject of much comment and contro-
versy ranging from vitriolic and scath-
ing denunciations to long treatises, ex-
Evening star., 1914-10-24
The Best Citizens.

Good citizenship is what contributes
most to the advance of civilization and
to the increase of prosperity and hap
piness in a nation. 1t Is the duty of
all Christians to be good citizens and
to be always ranked among the best
citizens of the country in which they
live-they are under special COM
mand to render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars" and they do
this best BY obeying the further COM
mand to 'render unto God the things
that are Gods"
Under this principle laid down by
the Master it is the duty of every
tions and to pay his taxes honestly
We render to Ceasar the things that
are Caesars" by laboring to overcome
national evils, by doing our utmost
every movement tending to make bet
ter citizens and by opposing all the
wrongs that are injuring our land.
Our country. right or wrong" is
stand it to mean. '1f right to keep it
right; II wrong to make it right
American Citizenship.
To do this largely depends upon the
right use of the ballot.
An old English picture represents a
king with the motto beneath. 81 gov
ern alr': bishop with this sentence,
"I pray for all'; soldier with the in
scription, II fight for ALL" and a
farmer with these words, Il pay for
ALL
The American citizen combines all
these functions. He is king, prophet,
warrior and laborer. Through his bal
lot he governs. prays. fights and pays
all expenses.
The Christian with his ballot is a
great power in the land. If he is faith
to govern in Righteousness. and he
will pray before using it that 1t may
be prayer for justice and right and
that 1t will help In the fight against
political corruptions, and that II will
kelp to secure such revenues only that
are just and equitable.
The Christian should not fail to un-
Evening star., 1914-10-24

the sweet elements that go to consti-
tute satisfaction in life. No pen can
record. no tongue can tell. the growth
that has been made in five hundred
years."
Evening star., 1914-10-24

derstand that the ballot makes the
who make the laws, and that he has
no excuse for voting for bad men.
Whatever others may do, the Chris
tian should not vote for one to repre-
sent him who does not stand for the
princiPies PIE n, ~ nhasa a anu ha paIss hesrs ,a'o'
In following the teachings of the
Bible, good citizenship is the inevitable
result II we are on the wrong side
of any social or political cause, 1t is
because we are not thoroughly imbued
with its teachings
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Rennorse.

Let us pass over the revolving details
Of the betrayal and the suicide, so close
ly connected by the remorse of Judas
We must note. however. that Judas was
not repentant and that these feelings
are not at all synonymous.
Judas remorse expressed itself in
confession to the priests. II have sim
ned in that I betrayed innocent blood"
We have every reason to believe that
he never confessed to his God. for IL he
had. his untimely end would have been
averted and he would have thrown him.
self into the breach in an effort to
make some reparation. AS 1t was. We
can believe that his remorse was occa-.
stoned by a desire to escape the results
of his sin. nothing more.
As we see the awful catastrophe that
befell Judas. resulting from sins COM
mon to US all. there comes the in5unc-
ton of the Psalmist. Guard thy heart
with all diligence. for out of 1t are the
issues Of life"
II our study teaches us this lesson. It
will not have been in vain. and We may
>e saved from crucifying afresh our
Lord and Master.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
REV. DIR. j. MACBRIDE sTERRBTT.
prfafbing assignments
@abe for @etbontst
Bishops.
Prelates Who Will Be Here Next
Week for Semi-Annua1 Meeting
to Fill Various Pulpits Of Denom-
1nafion

The following preaching assign
ments Of the Methodist Episcopal
bishops who are to hold their
dry NJ. q. Church next week, in
connection with the ono hundredth an
niversary Of that church. have been
made for November 1: Foundry, IL
a.m.-Bishop William F. Mcdowell.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
The Fall Of Judas.

] The Fall OF Judas.
As we reflect upon the fall of Judas.
| the degradation OF an apostle into Q
hireling, traitor and spy. 1t is hard to
believe that one whom Jesus called
could sink SO low.
But We must remember that dark
shadows go with powerful lights. that
In this supreme tragedy all it's motives
are on gigantic scale. 1t Is as if they
were enlarged. magnif1ed by the light
which was behind, as images thrown
upon the screen for our instruction and
warning.
For Judas crime had its roots in very
common SOIL From it's inception to its
conclusion, this very tragedy has been
alone making it unique and matchless.
We must go back to the time when
Judas became His disciple. Not one of
the twelve when first chosen was ready
to welcome a purely spiritual king
dom. a despised Messiah. and life Of
poverty and scorn.
On every hand we can see the evil
dence of their dreams of the powerful.
worldly kingdom which Christ was to
establish. OF the kingdom of heaven
they had to learn.
The patience of Jesus was often test
ed to the utmost as He saw how diff
ficult 1t was to instill into the minds
of the disciples this divine and spiritual
viewpoint. The question will ye also
go away?" the rebuke of Peter. the Pc
tition Of James and John, the sons OF
Zebedee. and almost countless other in
stances emphasize this point.
The gulf between Judas and the rest
was not natural depravity. In all prob
ability in the man of kerfoth there was
good material as in any of these
other men of Galilee.
But Judas was overcome by his secu-
lar hopes. while the others conquered
after great struggle. AS he listened
to ChriSt'S warnings against the cares
of the world, lusting after high places
with contempt for lowly service. Judas
became embittered against his Lord.
Then came the next step in his down.
fall, for as he deserted the lofty stand
ards of the Nazarene and as his day
dreams of aff1uence and power faded
away, he laid himself open to all the
baser motives latent In his heart
impulses, as there is no resistance
against the downward tug and the
apostle is swept on to that awful end of
any life, suicide. The temptation Of
disillusion seizes Judas The allure
ment of sordid gain deceives him, and
the apostle becomes a thief, and worse.
We must ever remember that prior to
his fall Judas was a disciple In good
and regular standing, trusted with the
office of treasurer, probably because of
his thrift and business sagacity.
But the break comes when Christ
roundly condemns him for his criticism
of the noble Mary for wasting the pre-
cious ointment. Stung to the quick,
then" he goes to the priests with the
question. What will you give me?"
If there is one who does not believe
that the wages of sin is DEATH" let
him study the life of this disciple. The
ruin OF his soul was. we may conclude,
the result of forces ever working upon
human hearts, or, as one writer has
said, Aspiration. vocation, failure, deg
is the summary of thou.
sand lives"
\ + X 4
Evening star., 1914-10-24

consideration in formation and admin
istration of the laws of government
The greatest progress has been made
where the voice of the people has been
heard and respected
The ballot" says Amos r. Wells, rs
our Magma Charta. freeing us. II we
use 1t Alright, from all tyranny anq
slavery. 1t is the symbol OF citizen-
country. and like the flag it Is worth
no more than we make it worth.
1t Is not always used Alright, put as
Christian principles are more ana more
controlling the actions Of man, the bal
lot is more and more exerting q power
tion.
Good Old Times.
| The world was never so happy and
prosperous in the past as 1t is now.
There are some who would have US
| believe that the good times are past
! that the old days were the best. They
have much praise for the good old
times and speak disparagingly OF the
present in comparing it with the sim
plicity Of life in the olden times.
Henry Ward Beecher said that II the
| men of this age were to be taken ur
and carried back to the best Of the old
days. and "let them sleep whore men
slept then. and let them eat what men
| ate then, and let them do what men
had to do then, and take away from
| them what men did not have then. bu!
| do have now, you would hear the most
| piteous moaning and whining and com
planning that ever affected your ears.
| For we have grown in the number OF
| en1oyments. in the refinements of sen.
! sibility, in the realization of life, in all
Evening star., 1914-10-24

and love? For here we find the con-
science palsied and the heart petrifed
Evening star., 1914-10-24

our republican form of government.
And the appeal comes to every Chris
tian to strive for their complete accom-
plishment.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

ror .Aa,tasa.l church new. sec p.s. 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NQ lLE
 NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the undersigned vas duly appointed as assignee of the estate of the POPU- LAR ACCOMMODATIONS, a Corpora ton duly organized created and ex- isting under and by virtue of the laws Of the State of Arizona, with ita principal place of business in the City of Bisbee, Cochise County, State of Arizona, on the 9th day of June A. D. 1914 and the Deed of Assign ment was duly filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder .of Cochise County. at Tombstone, Ari- zona. as by law required on the 10th day of June A. D. 1914, also good and sufficient Bond was duly made in the sum of Five Thousand (S5,000O0) dol. lars, and duly approved by the Hon orable Alfred c. Lockwood Judge Of the Superior Court of the County Of Cochise, State of Arizon, and there. after recorded in the office of Che County Recorder of Coohlse County
 That said assignment was made for the benefit of an such creditors of the said Popular Incorporation. as will consent to accept their proportion al share of the debtors estate
 THEREFORE. Notice is hereby giv en that an creditors oonsenting tc such Assignment shall make known tc the Assignee iheir consent in writing to such Assignment at Bisbee Ari zona. within four (D months aftei the publication of this Notice, and thai no creditor not assenting to such ae signment shall receive or take any benefit under this Assignments; pro vided that any creditor who has no had actual notice of thls assignment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior rr-.-r-,r,r- -.-l- . -r.r,.. L AT. D.r.-.l


 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
 June 9th, 1914 NOTICE is hereby given that Ernest Maihen, of McNeal, Arizona, who, on February 9th, iSO9 made Homestead entry No 04817 for S 1-2 NE r-4. N1,2 sE1-4, Sec IS. Township 21s.. Range 26E, G&sR Meridian, has filed notice of mten. ton to make five year proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above de. scribed, before J. D. Taylor IT. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 14th day of July, 1914 Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Zajc,
 Anton Stugel. Walter Fl. Murphy Joseph Maihen, all of McNeal Ari zOna.
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN,
 Reggie ter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

may make known his assent at any time before any distribution of assets has been made.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand, at Bisbee, Ari- zona, this 22nd day of June A. D. 1914
 C. w. RUTH, Assignee of, for and in behalf of the POPULAR INCORPORATION, Corporation, INSOLVENT DEBT OR.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
LOST

LOST Between Hereford and Ram sey canyon Sunday two automobile tires belonging to C. O. Hopson If found return to Bisbee Auto Co., and receive reward 2t LOST-Gold rim nose glasses Re turn to w. R. Banks for reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
NOTICE Fon TUpLIcATIoN
Department II tIs InterIor

Department oI th1 interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
 June 9th. 101A NOTICE is hereby given that William Ryan, or Hereford, Arizona who, on March 10th, 1913, made Home stead entry. No. O21594, for sE IA Section 8. Township PAS, Range 2sE G&sR Meridian, has dled notice oi intention to make communication proof to establish claim to Che land above described, before J. D. Taylor. U. S. Commissioner, Bisboe, Arizona, on the 14th day of July 1914 Claimant names as witnesses; Richard Todd.
 Angus Gillis.
 John Clinton,
 Melcon Artunof all of Heref~~d Arizona.
 THOMAS F, WEEDlN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
NoTIcE EoR PuaLIcATIoN

Department of the Interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 June 9th, 1914 NOTICE is hereby given that Henry O. Nelson. of Hereford, who, on Angst 21, 1912. made Homestead entry No. O1S9S7, for NE14 Section IA, Township 23S., Range 21E G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof to estab- fish claim to the iand above de- scribed. before J. D. Taylor IT. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Ariz ona, or the 14th day of July, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: II. F. Cook,
 John Findlay,
 William J. Page.
 Win s. Osgood, all of Hereford, Ari Zona
 THOMAS Y. WEEDIN, Register