davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Lincoln Camp, No. 12455. installed Of
ficers for the ensuing year Monday
night. w. II. Cole acted as installing
officer. ]. w. Downs will again servo
the camp as presiding officer and w II.
Mcconnell as clerk Refreshments
! were served.
Columbia Camp. No. 1929. has Sc
cured the services of the supreme or
ganizer. Ralph +. johnson, for a big
meeting to be held March in Pythian
Temple.
Mr.. johnson will address a joint
meeting of Central Camp. West End
Camp and Potomac Camp March 5, in
Perpetual Building Hall, l1th and
streets. Mr.. Johnson is in charge of
the field department at Lincoln, Neb.
The officers of Central Camp. No.
16O15. were installed Friday night by
state Deputy McCaffrey, assisted by DIR.
J. X. Duncan as head escort James A.
Moody was installed as consul and A.
H. Jaeger as clerk.
District Deputy Millard installed the
officers of West End Camp Monday
night before large gathering. Two
candidates were initiated. w. 7. Tritti-
poe was installed consul and Ray
mond A. Cooley as clerk. Several So
cial events are on the calendar for the
near future.
A. r. Talbot Camp celebrated as "ths
largest camp in the District" with a
banquet Saturday night More than
100 members and their ladies were in
attendance. Chief Clerk James l.. Will
meth of the Treasury Department de-
scribed his experiences with the Amer
lean relief expedition in Europe. Dis
trict Deputy Millard officiated as toast
master.
Talbot Camp is also the winner of
the prize banner, awarded annually by
the Head Camp for the greatest gain in
membership. The officers were in
stalled Thursday night by State Medi-
cal Director Sutherin. assisted by Dan
iel Webster of West End Camp. The
latter has seen a service of nearly
thirty years with the order. V. W.
Potter and DR.. J. X. Duncan succeeded
themselves as consul and clerk, re-
spectively.
The officers of Potomac Camp were
installed for the coming year by Dis
trict Deputy H. H. Millard Wednesday
evening. The officers now are: Consul.
S. H. Rosenthal; past consul, Fred
Engle; adviser. James r. Hardy; clerk.
John j. Hughes; banker. +. NJ. Tate:
escort. c. v. Bryant; watchman. Will
liam N. Schemet. and sentry, Joseph
Worthmiller.
Knights of Cosmos.
william Tell Looge, NO o, installed
it's officers Thursday evening at a we'll
attended meeting, as follows: Paul Rie-
del. commander; Carl Hammel, past
commander: Jacob Schilling, vice COM
mander: Jacob Wirtz. prelate; Max
DeX. guide; Paul Bachschmid, secre-
tary; Jacob Bruegger. treasurer: John
Fischbach. inside guard; Carl Kluge,
outside guard. The installation was
in charge of District Deputy Karl
Egolf
The report of the finance committee
showed the lodge in a prosperous con-
dition. Charles F. kuechle, chairman
of the arrangement committee for the
mask ball to be given tomorrow even-
ing at the Old Masonic Temple, re-
ported everything has been done to
make the ball a brilliant affair. E.igh-
teen valuable prizes will be given for
the best masks. The ball will open
with a grand promenade by sixty
young women in white costumes. All
friends are invited.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

ductress, Mrs. Bena Barnhart, Areme.
No. 10: grand marshal. Mrs. Cora P.
Mayberry. Electa, No. 2; grand lecturer
Mrs. Mary f. Teachum, Ruth, No. /;
grand chaplain, Mrs. Martha A. Harper,
Martha. No. a; grand warder. Mrs. Hell
en- +. Barnard, W. r. Hunt No 16.
The grand matron made the following
selections for appointive officers:
Grand Adah, Mrs. Mac l.. Dow of Ca
thedral Chapter; grand Ruth, Mrs. Hell
ena Lennon of Brookland Chapter;
grand Esther, Mrs. Stella Knapp of FL
deity Chapter; grand Martha, Mrs. Jes-
sic NJ. Dudley of Columbia Chapter;
Evening star., 1915-01-24

" Orthy OfanQ fatfOus OfQef OF tn0
Eastern Star.
grand Electa, Mrs. Emma Heard of
Naomi Chapter: grand organist. Mrs
Mazella Parks of Friendship Chapter.
Both the new grand matron and pat
ron were the recipients of many tokens
of esteem.
The newly installed grand matron.
Mrs. Catherine Loffier. is the widow of
Andras Loffier, who was a well known
business man here for a number of
years.
She is a member of Ruth Chapter,
No. l, and for many years served as
the president of the auxiliary board to
the directors of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home. She is engaged in
much philanthropic work throughout
the city. especially in connection with
the Rupert Home.
The grand patron, Arthur NJ. Poyn-
ton, is member of Pentalpha Lodge,
No. 23 Columbia Chapter, No. /, II. A.
NJ; kallipolis Grotto. No. Is, NJ o. "
P. E. r.. and Naomi Chaper, No. 3, o. T..
8. He holds membership also in the
American Institute of Architects and
the Washington Society of Engineers
The new Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, which was erected during this
last year. was built by MIR. Poynton.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Daughters of Liberty.

Hope Council. No. 1. held its meeting
last week at It's hall, 304 b street
southeast One new candidate was
initiated by the degree team. The
councillor appointed the committees
and delegates to the American Fedora
tion Society. 1t also sent petitions to
the President asking him to sign the
immigration BILL. Tuesday night an
open meeting will be held. Visiting
Daughters of Liberty are invited to be
present.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
United Order Golden Cross.

!, At a joint public installation of
Goodwill and Golden Communicates.
held at 419 10th street northwest
Tuesday evening, officers elected for
1915 were installed. as follows:
Goodwill Commandery-Noble COM
mander, Nelson Conover: vice noble
commander. Mirella r. Simonds;
worthy prelate. Margaret c. Lamb:
keeper of records. Briscoe Goodhart;
financial keeper of records, W. d.
Allen; worthy. treasurer, George Red
Evening star., 1915-01-24
KN|qR47Sdii4S N|qRRT4f7Si4S
LODGES.

LODGES
Monday-Decatur. No. 8. and Equal. No
IL, business. Calanthe, No. II, rank of
esquire.
Tuesday-Webster, No. 4 Excelsior. No
"a: Capital, No. %, and Myrtle. No 25,
business.
Wcdnesday-Mount Vernon. No. s: Union,
No. %. and Columbia. No. g. business.
Thursday y-Harmony. No. 81. business.
Friday : Syracusians, No. 10, rank of
knight.
PYTHIAS SISTERS.
ednesday-Friendship Temple, No. .,
business.
Friday-Rathbone Temple, No. s, busi-
ness,
DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF KHO- |
RASSAN.
Monday-Ascalon Temple, No. 81, rehearsal
for ceremonial.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Hope: grand warden. Irving r.
Schwinger; grand secretary, Frank E.
Rapp; grand treasurer, John ID. Yoak-
ley; grand representative to Sovereign
Grand Lodge, E. w. Bradford, the pres
ent incumbent; representative on board
of trustees. ]. Q. o. +. Hall, John H
Wood. p. G. NJ, reelected; representa-
Evening star., 1915-01-24
DfELl@6

LODGES.
Monday.Cnion. No. II. degree. Covenant.
No. u; Beacon. No. 10, and Langdon.
No. 20. business.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 6; Golden Rule.
No. Il. and Amity, No. %. business.
WedneSday-Eastern. No. :: Harmony. No.
9: and Federal City. No. 20, degree.
Friendship. No. 10. business
Thursday Columbia. No. 10; Excelsior. No.
- Il. and Salem, No. 22. degree
Friday-Central. No. /. degree Metropolis,
No. Is. aud Phoenix. No. %, business.
ENCAMPMENTS
Tuesday-Fred n. Stuart. No I. degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. /, business.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther. No. 5. social.
Friday-Martha Washington, No. 8 degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Tuesday-Ladies' Canton Auxiliary, install
lation and social.
Saturday Canton Washington, No. /. so
cial and drill.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

The Grand Lodge met in annual ses-
sion Wednesday evening and the Of
ficers for the coming year were elected
as follows: Grand master. William j.
Rich; deputy grand master, William j.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Other Fraternal News on Page 10,
Part 2.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

The officers of Central Camp, No.
l6O15. were installed Friday night by
state Deputy McCaffrey, assisted by DIR.
J. X. Duncan as head escort. James A.
Moody was installed as consul and A.
H. Jaeger as clerk.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
T|iio{'o{!2HS{6RSI&X

Lincoln Camp. No. 12455. installed Of
ncers for the ensuing year Monday
night. w. II. Cole acted as installing
ofhcer- j. w. Downs will again servo
the camp as presiding officer and w. II.
Mcconnell as clerk. Refreshments
were served
Evening star., 1915-01-24

District Deputy Millard installed the
officers of West End Camp Monday
night before a large gathering. Two
candidates were initiated. w. T Tritti-
poe was installed as consul and Ray
mond A. Cooley as clerk. Several So
cial events are on the calendar for the
near future.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Mr.. Johnson will address a Joint
meeting of Central Camp, West End
Camp and Potomac Camp March 5, in
Perpetual Building Hall, llth and T.
streets. Mr.. Johnson is in charge of
the field department at Lincoln. Neb.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Columbia Commandery, No. 2,
knights Templar. had the biggest at
tendance for years at it's conclave Fri
day evening, January Is, when the il
lustrious order of the red cross was
presented by Grand Commandery
school of instruction for the first time
commander, DIR. Charles T. Lindsay, and
his staff. representing the Grand Com
mandery of the District; Past Grand
Commander Walter II. klopfer, Grand
Junior Warden Charles L. Baldwin.
Commander w. Warren Biggs and his
staff. from De Molay Mounted Cop-
maedery. No. 4: Commander Guy NJ
knights from Orient Commandery, and
Past Commander John ]. Peterson OF
Far East Commandery. No. /, Of
Manila, Philippine Islands. with a sir
knight of his commandery. were nota-
BILE visitors. The work was presented
| by the following cast: Sovereign
master. Gratz L. Dunkum. instructor
general of the Grand Commandery:
prince chancellor. Past Commander T.
P. Hazleton of Orient Commandery,
No. S; prince master of the palace.
Past Commander William NJ. Beahm Of
De Molay Mounted commandery. No. 4;
master of cavalry. Grand Commander
Charles T. Lindsay; representing also
| Potomac Commandery, No. 3: master of
infantry. Past Commander William L.
No. |: warder, Past Commander Frank
| f. Gibson of Columbia Comma ndery,
No. o prelate, J. p. Mcintosh of CO.
lumbia Commandery. No. 2. and Sir
| knights Robert J. Bell, Clayton E.
! Emig and Frank Hegner of Columbia
Commandery. No. 3. How the work was
performed. 1t is said, is not matter for
| publication. Past Commander Peterson
made an address in which he said it
was customary in his Manila COM
mandery always to read the circulars
| of Columbia Commandery. and that his
| fraters were quite familiar with its
| doings. Commander Seaton w. Trunnel
| showed his keen pleasure at the sue
cess of the conclave, and said the pros
Evening star., 1915-01-24
My&&MERfGd My&SnERiiyd

The state councillor. Mrs. e. Viola
Thompson, and her staff paid Triumph
Council. No. s, their grand annual visi-
tation Tuesday evening. The hall was
decorated with potted plants. flags and
buntipgS
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter. No.
{, which will have its grand visitation
Tuesday evening. announces that the
election of it's officers will take place
at it's convocation February 8.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Rathbone Temple. No. s, Pythian Sis
ters. will have a social at it's meeting
Friday night in the Pythian. Temple:
the committee in charge, will be assist
ed by Mrs. Sadie Barkman. Mrs. Flor
ence David. Mrs. Martha Jarboe. Miss
Pearlie Leese. Mrs. Elsie Lawson, Mrs.
Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Della Nichols, Mrs.
Isabelle Pollock, Miss Tillie Samuels,
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Columbia Camp. No. 1929, has se-
cured the services of the supreme or
ganizer. Ralph f. Johnson, for a big
meeting to be held March in Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

The officers of Potomac Camp were
installed for the coming year by Dis
trict Deputy H. H. Millard Wednesday v
evening. The officers now are: Consul.
S. II. Rosenthal: past consul, Fred
Engle; adviser. James R. Hardy: clerk.
John j. Hughes; banker. +. NJ. Tate:
escort. c. v. Bryant: watchman. Will
liam N. Schemet, and sentry, Joseph
Worthmiller
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Patriotic Order Of Americans.
The installation of officers Of Camp
No took. place Thursday evening in
the hall, Sd street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Mrs. Clara Mace.
District president, was installing off,
Ger. The following are the officers for
the ensuing term: President. Mrs.
Naomi whittington: assistant presi-
dent, Mrs. Harriet Stricken; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Minnie Johnson; assistant
vice president. Mrs. Eva Ridgeway;
conductor. Mrs. Annie Robey: assistant
conductor, Mrs. Ruth Fuller: recording
secretary, Mrs. Charity Thomas; as
sistant recording secretary. Miss Nettie
Raba; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Schaffer:
chaplain, Mrs Ne Nellie King; orator. Mrs.
Golding; sentinel. Mrs. Mary Ball. The
retiring president, ,,, Miss ssa,s Ruth I'll Johnson.
level. Mrs. Mace, District president,
was presented with a fern: fern There were
the recipients each made appropriate
remarks. Refreshments were served.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-02-04

And they overcame him b.
the blood of the Lamb. and By
the word of their testimony; and
they loved not their lives unto
death Rev. III,
After he was cast to earth, he
then became determined to
establish his kingdom here on
earth, And he has to q great
extent doue this. And cod calls
it the sinful kingdom" The
Son Of the morning in this king,
dom is called the devil Tor SATAN
and Satan and the angles that
were cast out are the ones who
formed the first part of this
kingdom, here On earth, aud
since that time there has been
thousands Of souls entered ill.,.
here on earth. The 6rst that
Satan did was to enter into the
heart of the created man and
keep him as his abiding place.
And IN one OF those men ne came
to mother Eve in the garden.
And thru his deception, caused
her to eat of the forbidden fruit,
Then she gave TO her husband
and he did Eat. And this vineyard
is where God looked that IL
should bring forth grapes and II
brought forth wild grapes,
Please lead
Nov will | sing to my well
beloved u song o: my beloved
touching his vineyard. My we'll
beloved hath u vineyard in .
very fruitful hill.
And b. fenced it, and gathe red
ont the stones thereof, and
planted it with the choicest vine.
and built a tower in the midst of
it, and also made a wint press
therein: and he looked that it
should bring forth grapes, and
it brought forth wild grapes.
! And now, O inhabitants Of
Jerusalem, and nen of Judah,
Judge, l pray you, bctwix1 me
and my vineyard.
i What could have been done
more to my vineyard, that I
have not done in itY wherefore,
when I looked that it should
bring forth grapes, brought it
forth Wild grapes?"
Qsiah ia
| All this was brought about BY
the serpent begpiiing Eve. For
cod looked that Adam and Hve
should bring forth good, but
they brought forth evil. That
Continued On oare q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-02-04

the dragon stood before the
woman which was ready to be
delivered, for to devour her
child as soon as it was born"
Rev. u A
Also read:
And the angels which kept
not their first estate. but left
their own habitation, he hath
reserved in everlasting chains
under darkness unto the judg.
ment of the great day"
Jude IS verse.
This lofty position formed
within the Son of the morning, a
desire or a lustful love, for a
greater power of supremacy;
which we must say, was the
root of all evil. This lustful love
formed within him for more
power and greater supremacy.
Tuis caused him to conceive tue
idea thai by bringing an accusa-
ton against his breaLherpn and
especially against the Lamb, who
had The next third ruling power
in heaven. BY those accusation
the son of the morning expected
to be granted the third ruling
power, also that which belor ged
to the Lamb, for mis- faithfu'lness
of watching and reporting about
his bretheren. Right here is
where iniquity made it's first
appearance, and the cause of
God saying that he bad created
evil. For just before this he had
looked upon his work OF creation
at the end of his sixth day, and
said:
And iod saw every thing that
he had MADE, and, behold, ii
was very good, and the evening
and The morning were the sixth
! day .
Gen, 1-31
And in this sixth day, cod
created man, male and female
And had given this man domin
ion over his entire work Of
creation. access to everything or
the face of the whole earth
When the 500 of the morning
= saw all this, he envied the man
for the dominion that had beer
given him. But he could no,
say anything, when he first saw
it' he had to wait until there
was something more imperfect
After he saw this man and bis
dominion: Then comes God's
day Of rest And after this day
OF rest is over, cod then forms
man from the dust of the grount
land then planted a garden, an,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-02-04
put the man in it to dress tn
garden and keep it,

put the man in it to dress the
garden and keep it,
The commission that God gave
this man was q different com.
mission from the one that RI
had given to the man which he
bad created on the sixth dav.
Lucifer the son of the morning
watched all this work with great
envy in his heart. But up to
this time he finds nothing for
him to take advantage of. The
love for power is now burning
his mind almost to an overflow,
to see some place to get in his
deadly work. But the time
came when God took rib frow
the FORMED man, aud made a
woman. Now she was the
weaker part Of man. At this
hour the son of the morning saw
the opportunity or the advau.
tage he might take. And thru
the accusations he brought in,
against his brethren caused him
to show himself up as a great
red dragon, which brought on
the war in heaven. Please read
And there was war in heaven:
Michael and bis angles fought
against the dragon; and the
dragon fought and his angles.
And prevailed not; neither was
their place found any more in
heaven.
And The great dragon was cast
out, that old serpent, called the
Devil, and Satan, vhit b deceiv.
eth the VIII lie world; he was cast
out into the earth, and his
angels were cast out with him. >
Rev. 12-79.
In this scripture is set forth
/ the very root of evil, which is
the love for power, that this red
dragon had, and Timothy stated
it in this manner: the love o.
money is the root of all evil the
Son of the morning was very
wise. For God had called hin
into His counsel more than once
When cod said let US make .nan
he was there. And when He
formed man he was there; look.
ing on all cod had done, his love
for power became so great, that
;as we have said it brought or
the war. This war laugh,
lLucifer that he could not estab
fish a kingdom in heaven. ~,
he found himself and his angels
cast out to earth, for they wers
overcome by the blood of the
Lamb. Please read
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-02-04
him self sets them before Us in

| WV 0sA'S '" &C "hiSu IN WIN ny
nature. and vert grated con.
trary to nature into a good olive
tree; how much more shall
these, which be the natural
branches, be grated into their
own olive treel' Rom, 11-24.
God can't lie, be has His two
olive trees, and they are stand.
ing before the GOD of the earth
today,
You see them in the scriptur e
quoted above. and so with the
two candle sticks Peter and
Paul are the two candle sticks
with the two gospels in their
hands. Please read:
But contrarlwise when they
saw that the gospel of the uncir-
cumcision was mitted unto
me as the gospel of the
circumcision was unto Peter;
(For he thai wrought effectual
" in P4,er 10 the ApostIeship of
the circumcision, the sa me was
mighty in nut toward the Geu
tilesj"
| |Gal, 81 81
| Here is the two candle sticks
standing before the god of the
earth. But the world says God
lied; that is they say that God
has not got two olive trees; nor
two gospels. They also say there
is nothing impossible with God.
But we say that lis impossible
for God to lie. Again we say
there is nothing impossible with
God under bis immntable coun-
sci. But out from under his
counsel, there are impossioilities
with God, 1t is impossible for
God to justify Satan in his
wrongs. Goa can't even justify
Satans servants, who remain
, under his influence. They must
come out from under bis
influence to be saved. Satan has
set up sinful kingdom here on
earth, since he has been cast out
OF heaven. He :ried hard to start
it in heaven; but failed Any
one found 10 this sinful kingdom
must come cut of it to be- saved.
It's impossible for God to save
them in This kingdom. Men may
wonder why, and how this
sinful kingdom started in heaven
John the Revelator wondered at
this. Please read:
And there ap feared another
wonder in heaven: and behold
a great red dragon, having
! seven heads and ten horIs. and
seven crowns upon bis heads"
! (Rev. 12-3
John saw this great red dragon
and wondered at the sight. John
looked more for the Son of man;
but the following scripture will
show why John looked for the
Son If man and in place saw
the dragon. Please read:
How art thou fallen from
heaven. o Lucifer, son of the
morning! now art thou cnt down
to the ground, which didst
weaken .he nations.
| For thou hast said in thine
heart, | Will ascend into heaven,
| | will exalt nv throne above the
stars Of GOD: =! vii, ar $50 upon
! the mount 1T lup congregation
in the sides of TIE nOrth:
\ | will ascend above tue height
Of the clouds; | will be like The
most HIGH
! Isiah 14-12 II
The reader will see from the
reading that the Son of the morn
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-02-04
But With God all
. Things Are Possible


when his disciples heard it,
they ~ere exceedingly amazed,
say ing, whe then can he saved!
But; Jesus beheld them; and
said unto them, with men this is
impossible; but with God all
things are possible" Matt. 1s
1896. .,
" We have before US one of the
most important, and also serious
questions that. can arise in the,
mind, or that can be spoken TO
man. Our text is seldom un.
derstood. The general idea
formed from the text, is. that
there is no imposibilities with
God. In order that we may
comprehend, the real truth.
connected with the text. And
this all important uestion, We
shall ask you to read
That by two immuta ole
things, in which it was impos-
sibie for God to lie, we might
have 4 strong consolation. who
have fed for refuge to lay hold
upon the hope set before u.s.
Heb. els.
The word immutable means
that it can't be changed. That is
there cannot be any change
made in Gods immutable coun.
sel. This would be impossible
God did rot want US to be ignor.
ant on this fact. And for 10
enliQhten as on this point, he
said:
wherein God, willing more
ahRndantly to show unto the
beirs oil promise the immulability
Of bis counsel, confirmed it by
an oath" Heb. 6-17.
This without anything else,
teaches US to know, the INN ut
ability Of his counsel, and
confirmed it with an oath, by
two immutable things: which
made it impossible for God 10
lie, which was to give US strong
consolation, that we might
know that out from under this
counsel We are lost; which
makes some things impossible
for God to do. Yet our heading
says "All things are possible
with God" The deep meaning
Of this sentence will be made
manifest as we advance in our
subject. For already we have
found one thing Impossible for
God to do. and that is Tor God to
lie. God can It lie" and gives
rs for evidence. two immutable
things. To confirm HIS oath, SO
that we may know that he can't
lie; and gives us the record OF
the same by saying
And / will give power unto
my two witnesses, and they
shall pr0phesy a Thousand two
hundred aud three score Gays
clothed IN sackcloth.'
nRev. n-3,
Those 5wO witnesses is the two
immutable things by which it. Ii
impossible for Goo to lie
Therefore He says / will Civ,
power unto my two Witnesses
and they shall prophe>y /
Thousand two hundred and thrct
score days clothed in sackc'otb.
Now the reader knows That it il
impossible for God to lie. There
fore, these two witnesses had Il
prophesy the specified time
|. God cant lie !. Who, knows WIT
MISE two Witnesses are
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-02-04

Continued 90 page -