davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-10

F. Heisse, H. D. Mitchell, M. D. Mitch
ell, c. w. Baldwin. D. L. Blakemore,
c. D. Harris. ]. w. Smith and ]. 8.
Bowers. and Messrs. A. w. Mears. L.
W. Davis, Daniel Baker and B. F. Ben
nett, jr.
Wednesday afternoon a special serv-
ice will be held at the bishops lot in
Mount Olivet cemetery, where Francis
Asbury, first American bishop. lies
buried. It will begin at 4 PM, and
Bishop A. W. Wilson and the Rev. DR..
Thomas N. Ivey, editor Of the Nash
VILE Christian Advocate, will be chief
speakers. The Epworth Leagues of the
city are expected to attend. besides the
members of the many Methodist
churches.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
! {Xpa8tm and pfoplfBE}}

at which time Miss Mabel N. Thurston
will be the speaker.
All women are cordially invited to be
present at both meetings.
4
Rally day win be observed In st.
Paurs English Lutheran Sunday school
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock.
A special program has been arranged,
consisting of special music, both in
strumental and vocal
Rev. DIR. Henry N. Couden, chaplain
Evening star., 1914-10-10

This, from Ecclesiastes, is fulfilled In
man was most liberal Of his means in
other days, as is evidenced in the fol-
lowing extract taken from a letter of
response received from Mr.. H. W.
years of church work as director of
music I never knew such a liberal man
as DR.. Zimmerman, and I have no
doubt that he gave to charity more
common for him to give away cloth
Evening star., 1914-10-10

We do not always
know the next best
step; but we know
that e cry s t e p
should be heaven
ward. and not earth
ward. 1t is only by
earnestly trying to
go in the right
direction that we
learn what is the
next best step to
take.
God helps the dill
gent soul. AS in
diyidualS and as q
Evening star., 1914-10-10

at our very heart
strings. The fact
that this was the
last meal shared by
Jesus and His discl-
pies was sufficient to
make 1t q prominent
milestone in their
relationship.
However. let us drgt
review the events
leading up to the
passover meal It
was probably Thurs
day, the 18th Of
Nissan. April 6, in the
Evening star., 1914-10-10

and there is no more important step
than the fulfllment Of this funda-
mental obligation.
There is no service that can take the
place Of the public worship In Gods
house.
The young may gain much by serv-
without the loss of the stated preach
ing Of Gods word.
The preaching Of the gospel is the
power of God unto the salvation OF the
world.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

year 80. The disciples como inquiring
of the Master where they would eat. ask
ing Him to instruct them where to go
to make the necessary preparations.
Startling except to those who knew
Jesus was the answer, ''Go into the city.
and there shall meet you a man bearing
a pitcher Of water; follow him"
Suppose they had said that this was
preposterous, bearing water pitchers was
women's work, and that they wanted bet
ter instructions. But they had learned
to trust Him. even as We must learn to
take Jesus at His word. The disciples
went forth and found "as He had said
unto them"
This has been the universal experience
since Abraham at Gods command LETT
seeking a land he knew not until the pres
ent day: and not in all Scripture or his
tory can we find an exception.
The Traitor.
While they were eating that evening
the heart Of Jesus was heavy with the
thought of His coming betrayal and this
is reflected in the cry, "One OF you shall
betray me. even he that eateth with me-"
We can hardly comprehend the depths
of meaning in the words. 'even he that
eateth with me-"
To the oriental mind this was sacred
bond that promised friendship and protec-
ton. To violate the pledge implied BY
utmost contempt.
However, to really understand the les
son, the two verses preceding our lesson
should be coupled with It. For there we
Evening star., 1914-10-10

REV. DIR. ANDERSON.
The revival services which Rev. DR.. W.
M. Anderson of the southern Baptist con-
vention evangelistic staff Is conducting In
Metropolitan Baptist Church are proving
especially successful.
Large audiences are greeting the evan
eelist each evening and many professions
of conversion are being made.
solotst A. B. Hunt is assisting DR.. An
Evening star., 1914-10-10

The oak trees boughs once touched the grass;
But every year they grew
little further from the ground,
And nearer toward the blue
So live that you each year may be,
While time glides softly by,
little further from the earth,
And nearer the sky.
We are to grow step by step in grace
and in the knowledge of how to do
things for our society's best advance
ment
Evening star., 1914-10-10
m7 Gbristian enneabor Rour [5l
MI H. Bg Aarofg =: 3tntt lin
TOPIC:
Next Steps for Our Society.-1I Peter, 1913.
TOPIC:

are babes and babes are unskillful in
taking right steps.
Hence. it is by reason of use" of the
strong meat of the word Of God that
progress can be made in the right di-
rection.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

There is something sad about doing
anything for the last time.
The breaking of the ties Of our daily
life is accompanied by pangs that pull
Evening star., 1914-10-10
The Memorial Rite.

Let us try to get close to Christ and
get His viewpoint of this sacrament
1t speaks in no uncertain terms of what
He thought Of His own death.
To us death Is simply the close of our
earthly life and the beginning of our
spiritual life. But to Him 1t was an
achievement. a great victory. It was a
victory that we remember with exulta-
tion. even though 1t cost the Con-
Querors life.
The amazing effect on the church by
death. and nothing else. The supper
had no reference to His resurrection.
We find our inspiration in our Re-
deemers blood. The Greed contains
no reference to his three-year minis
try. But take from it the proclama-
tion Of His death and the whole struc-
ture falls. There is no Messiah. no
church. Because Christ was lifted up.
He draws all men unto Him. Beyond
dispute. the perpetual nourishment of
the church. her bread and wine. are the
slain body and the blood poured out for
the many.
1t is not for US to discuss the different
views that separate bodies Of Chris
per. As we read the Scripture. we are
held by the simplicity and beauty of
the service. this the first, administered
by Jesus Himself.
feel the uplifting power of Gods love
for His children expressed In the
death OF His own Son. This rite has
been celebrated by untold millions.
Wherever the name of Christ has en-
tered. there have people Joined in His
remembrance. 1t is one of the supreme
examples of the omnipotence Of God.
that through all ages. among all races.
all classes and creeds, this service has
been performed.
OF one thing we may be sure. Christ
instituted this rite for all Christians.
Whatever teaching appeals to us. that
should We follow and receive the
blessing that arises from fellowship
at His table.
Fellowship is not gained by talking.
but by acting. Therefore we should
Join some organization with which We
can work in harmony, whose views We
can indorse, not only to receive the
benefit and inspiration which comes
therefrom. but also to bring to that or
ganixation the strength OF our own
lives. Only In this way win we each
do our part toward.malstng- aal.Den-onA
Evening star., 1914-10-10
32een of the 0@orln Is Christianity
0dlbicb Is "Gtbira, Rational ann Spiritual

DR.. Herring So Ayers in Address to Congregational
Club, Claiming That European Type of Christianity
Has Proved Itself Unable to Overcome the Tend
ency to Militarism, and That Nations Must Look
to the Future. 81.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
H 6urioap' @ebool l4esson|
\ Bp Rfb.- i4ug9 1rSttbtnson.
The Last Supper-Mark, 141

The Last Supper-Mark, I4:122S.
Golden Tet-As often eat this bread, and drink
the cup we proclaim the Lords death till he coe Cor-
1926
Evening star., 1914-10-10

derson. he being in charge Of the music.
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock DR..
Anderson plans to preach on ''The Heart
Of the Truth" and in the evening at 7:45
o'clock on 1.-THE Three Crosses"
He plans to hold mass meeting at 3
o'clock in the afternoon for men, when
he will discuss 1.-THE objectionable Sin
Have I Committed It?"
Evening star., 1914-10-10

read that Judas had conferred with the
chief priests concerning Christ's betrayal,
and after a promise of money he sought
how he might conveniently deliver Him
into their hands.
Probably the rebuke meted out in our
last lesson had CALLED Judas, to whom
the Masters service had already grown
hateful.
What q picture!
The chief priests Of a divinely given
.eligfon. too scrupulous to give blood
money to the treasury or to defile them
selves by entering a pagan judgment hall,
shrank not from such infamy, never
warned Judas Of the far-reaching conse-
Quences of his act thus becoming ac-
complies in the only crime through
which 1t Is quite certain that soul was
lost For IL Judas was to be saved in
the end. whatever he had to pass through
to achieve salvation, it could not have
been said Of him, as Jesus said. that 1t
was better il he had never been born.
An interesting light is thrown upon the
occasion by the question of the disciples,
lis 1t IT, 1t is plain from the Greek
that the question expected negative
answer. 1t indicates the conscten-
tious searching OF hearts. rather than
mutual suspicion. and quite clearly re-
veals how little they suspected Judas and
how well he bore himself even under the
direct charge of his Lord.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
Doing Our Best.

If our next step is in striving to d,
Evening star., 1914-10-10

For additional church news ne page g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

day Of Locust Valley, who will be in
London for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graves. who sailed last week,
Will return In october and will be at the
Garage, their country place in Mineola,
l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin s. Guinness
sailed on Tuesday and will Join their
children in England. and with them was
Miss Clara Fargo. who will remai,
abroad for the summer. Mrs. Thomas
J. Preston. Jr., who arrived from Eng
land on the Lusitania, returned on the
same ship and will Join Ler daughters,
the Misses Cleveland and Mr.. Preston,
in England.
Mrs. DE Lancey Nicoll, who sailed on
Thursday, will remain for the summer,
her country place in Southampton hav-
ing been taken for the seas"n by Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Wilcox of Pitts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

burg Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies. who
sailed recently on the Imperator. will
be gone for several months and she
will visit Mrs. Bradley Martin in Scot
land during August and the early part
OF September.
Mrs. william Medlicott Fleitmann
and Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann will
sail on the Mauretania this week and
Miss F'leitmann will ride at the Inter-
national Horse Show In London. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Francis Hyde will sail on
the Mauretanla, returning in July. Mrs.
c. Bower Ismay. who has been here for
a month for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. George r. Schieffelin. will sail on
the Olympic on Saturday. as will Mrs.
T.. Roscoe Mathews. Mrs. 1smay Will
Join her family In England and Mrs.
Mathews will go to Paris for six weeks,
returning for the season at Newport.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has arranged
to sail ON the olympic on Saturday in
order to attend the wedding Of his son
Kermit, who will marry Miss Belle
Wyatt willard In Madrid on juno IL.
Victor Sorchan and his daughter Miss
Beatrice Sorchan. have planned to sail
for France on June 8, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey NJ Depew will sail on June
16. They expect to be In Paris for some
weeks and Mr.. and Mrs. Depew will go
to Aix-les- Bains, returning here late In
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp
have arranged to sail on juno Is and
their place in Southampton will be
leased for the summer.
There are already some signs Of sum-
mer life at Newport, where number
OF the villas have been opened. The
tennis courts at the Casino are well
patronized and preparations are under
way for busy season with the yacht
races, the flower show, international
lawn tennis and the horse show. The
Duchess Of Marlborough has made her
plans to sail from England next month
and she will visit her mother, Mrs.
Oliver II. r. Belmont, at Marble House.
II Is several years since the Duchess
has been over here. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Cushing. who have not been In
Newport for several summers, Will ar
rive at the Lodges about the middle OF
next month, and meanwhile their villa
Is being extensively altered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones
arrived at Bay View last week from
their winter place In Miami, Fla. after
having remained a week In New York.
Mrs. ". Storrs Wells, who is In Europe,
does not expect to be In NewDort for
the summer. and II she gets there at all,
II will be for the late season. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman expect TO
arrive at Lands End soon after the
finish of the polo matches at Mes6ow
Brook, L. l.. and they will give numer-
GUS entertainments during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

some Of which will be celebrated In town.
Miss Lydia Colt Butler and Maitland
Dwight are to be married on Tuesday in
town and a week from tomorrow Miss
Constance Waldron Williams and John
7. Terry Jr. will be married in st.
Thomas's Church. Miss Martha b.
Bacon and George Whitney are to be
married In the Church of the Advent,
Westbury, L. l., on June 2, and on the
tIoying day Miss Julia w. Robbins
end Lydig Hoyt will be married in the
chapel of st. Georges Church. Stuy-
vesant Square. Miss Mary Cutting
cumnock and George Il. Wagstaff have
selected St Georges Church for their
wedding on the afternoon OF June 4, but
! 'here will be no reception.
one OF the largest of the country we'd
oinss will be that OF Miss Katharine
I hazard and Courtlandt Dixon Moss. 10
90 celebrated on June 6, In st. Johns
ehurch, Far Rockaway. with large re-
oeptlon TO follow at Meadow Hall. the
or'des home In Cedarhurst The races
81 RIPPING Rock will take place on June
and g. and on the night OF June Mr..
ana Mrs. Bradley Martin will give a
Z eAnce az their country place In West
' oury' L. l.. following the first OF the
s.,polo matches.
ihere was a great exodus for Europe
VAST week. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rathbone
bacon who sailed on the Kronprinzessin
Seelie, will he In Paris for some weeks,
sung later to London. They will leave
=" July for Netherdale House, their
I,oun''y place in Aberdeenshlre, Scot
anu Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Peters.
accompanied by their son-in-law and
laughter. Mr.. and Mrs Harold II.
Me e' We're on the Lusitania. and they
Nnl go 10 Aix-les- Bains for the cure,
,sturning to Islip. l.. l., late in July.
or and Mrs. Morgan ]. O'Brien and
:. Ier daughters, the Misses Estelle and
iaud OBrlen, who were also on the
sNsitania, will travel in France and
opa'n and will remain abroad two
months arriving at Rose Crest, their
.ouhtty place In Background, l.. L..
1pou' the middle Of August. The we'd
S.Hg OF Miss Madeleine O'Brien and
quart Duncan Preston will be cele-
"s,ed at Rose Crest In September.
"t and Mrs. Charles Templeton
sorocker and Mrs. William G.. Irwin Of
san francisco. who were here for a
&c" days, have gone to Europe for a
@et stay. They will sail for New
.osN on June II. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
" aoz BEL, Miss Emily Sloane, Mr.. and
ire, William 10, Iselir .Ers. William
w. w. sands and Prince Muenster Won
.onhepurg are among those who have
sailed recently.
Nls George Law, who had been here
'' tne greater part of the winter, was
passenger on the Llsitania. and on
same ship were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
~ doubleday and Miss Dorothy Double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
has been but little to chron-
icle In society recently, and with
temperature of midsummer 1t

icle In society recently, and with
temperature of midsummer 1t
Is not surprising that town houses
are beginning to show signs OF closing.
A week ago yesterday the wedding Of
; Miss Anne Pendleton Rogers and ].
Griswold Webb attracted many to Hyde
Turk. where the weather conditions were
most favorable for the church service
and for the breakfast following the we'd
ding ceremony, which was served at
Crumwold Hall. the country place of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Rogers. Notwithstanding the wedding
there were enough members of society
left IN this vicinity to make good show
!ag at the races held at Belmont Park
Terminal After a fortnight there will
BE- scarcely any inducement to remain
IN New York save for the weddings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Continued on Third Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-25

The Journal
the contest " the
There will appear daily
bag official
Cut out the picture and
and g @ @ Iepesents and writing
Re aRee5 5S b ] the first picture
@ e6 by pTtares The
you may send in as many
crealed with the correct ~ ' ~ D0
person submitting the highest number
in
extra answers the awards tied for
h If three correct answer. and
third wards Wo h aes were tied for
yided the three dspone of the ars
the contestants and
more
me Journal
tos made to
in
at package
pa pea e Th pc allowed the end proper COM
r 3" are filed within
m partial Incomplete No answer sets
me conclusion
er se must De sent IN fully prepaid
M Entrance to the paste be expiration of
the nm mint TOT of
tsstants but the Pastim Editor changes con-
Quoting and his
entering The Journal Picture
whose
De kno~n only 10 the publisher and
addressed Journal Aagn nfad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-25
CHATS WITH CONTESTANTS
PICTURE NO. y

For the benefit of contestants in
general the method of one particular
contestant is herewith made known.
This contestant had never been in a
contest and the game was new to him.
lie was a regular subscriber to the
journal and when he saw the an
nouncement of a cash prize offer of
$1,000 for readers of the Journal he was
naturally interested. After reading the
details of the contest, he decided to
enter and purchased a Ready Refer
ence Record and Solution Blank Book;
the former to verify his work and
get suggestions from and the latter
TO enable him to make as many as 10
answers to each picture if he so de-
sired. But perhaps the most interest
ing part to contestants is the man.
ner in which he tries to solve the pic
lures. A particular picture is taken
and studied carefully until all it's de-
tails are fixed in his mind and then
he tries to imagine just what it was
intended to represent. Very soon a
name occurs to him that might fit the
picture and he looks in the Ready. Ref
erence Record and if it is NOT there
he KNOWS that it is not the right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-25
JULY Is

answer If 1t is there he puts it down
on sheet of paper as one of the
possible" answers. If~he is not en-
tirely satisfied with the answer he
tries again until possibly he has sey-
eral that might apply. These are
then compared, one by one, with the
picture. Perhaps there is only ONE
that appeals to him; perhaps there
Is one that seems better than the rest
but there are some that seem pretty
good; these he again goes over and
perhaps throws out a few more and
finally decides on a pet" one and sew
eral others that might" be the an
swer. Thus he is first making his
OWN choice and also perhaps using
what may be the answer of someone
else These answers are then copied
into the Solution Blank Book.
Another method which he has is to
take the Record and keeping in mind
the picture he goes slowly through the
section that the picture calls for and
each name tries to fit it to
the picture. This process is somewhat
slow but he says it produces results
Perhaps this contestants method may
be of assistance to others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-25

and Mrs. ]. w. Allen, Newton. Mass;
Anna w. Moore, Brookline. Mass; L.
K. Thurlow, Boston: Mrs. A. E.
Tweedy and daughter, Miss NJ.
Tweedy, Danbury, Ct; Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Chapman, Boston; Mrs. A.
Brundle, Danbury, Ct; S. S. Webster,
Augusta; j. Harold Machette, Bruins
wick; Arthur C. Pickering, Salem,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Durham,
Waterville: Miss Mildred Durham,
WaterVille; Mrs. NJ. B. Frazer, Dam
bury, CT; Miss Ella f. Hodsdon, Wa
terville; Miss Laura A. Hatch, Bruins
wick; Miss Ethel NJ. Bristol, Brook
lyn, n. Y; F. H. Vance, Cleveland,
O.; Miss Carrie Potter, Brunswick
Miss Belle Unkles, New York; Walter
d. Hatch, Brunswick; Miss Ethel
Mackenzie, New York; Miss Dorothy
w. Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Samuel Topliff. Cambridge Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmer Morse, South
Lancaster. Mass; Miss E. NJ. Glover,
Hagerstown, Nd; C. H. McIlwain and
G. J. McIlwain, Cambridge, Mass. !;
Miss Charlotte Glover, Boston: Mrs.
J. F. Pierce, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs.
II. FL. Pierce and three children.
North Attleboro, Mass; Mrs A. H.
Sturtevant, Augusta; Judge George D.
Reynolds, Mrs. Reynolds. their daugh-
ter. Miss Reynolds, and son, Attorney
George Y. Reynolds. st. Louis, Mo. !;
Deane B. Small, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-25
HOULTON PEOPLE
STUNNED BY A
LIGHTNING BOLT
Miraculous Escape of Three Dur
ing Heavy Thunder Storm
In ArOOstoOk

Houlton, Me-, July 24-The strange
pranks which lightning occasionally
plays were never more forcefully il
Illustrated than at Sherman the other
day when Almon Porter and his son
of that town, together with George
W. Mooers of Houlton, who was WIS.,
iting his sister, Mrs. Porter, narrowly
escaped death when a bolt entered
the Porter house on a telephone wire
All three were stunned but escaped
more serious injury.
The thunder storm was one of the
heaviest Aroostook county has seen
for long time. The lightning enter
ed the Porter house by means of the
telephone wire and ran upward
through the floor to the second story.
Then it jumped to the head of the bed
in which Mr.. Porter and his son were
lying. 1t knocked them both sense
less, scorched the bed sheets and
tore all four of the legs from undcr
the he'd.
Then came a seeming miracle. Mr..
lightning ran along it's side and across
it's head, tearing it to pieces. Mr..
Mooers was hurled senseless to the
floor but was later revived, as were
Mr.. Porter and his son. None of the
three suffered any i'll effects a few
hours afterward, although their es-
cape from death was the narrowest
Imaginable.