davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-06

The new Presbyterian Church build
ing to be located at the southeast
corner of Wine and Johnson avenues,
Hyattsville. will be built Of random
rubble stone. 1t will be 42x55 feet,
the lot on which it will stand
being 55 feet on Wine avenue by 140
feet on Johnson avenue. The main
entrance will be on Johnson avenue.
The main auditorium will have a seat
ing capacity of 200, and in it will be
the primary department and two gal
leries. one to be used as a classroom
and the other for the choir. In the
basement will be the kitchen, serving
room and a social hall. The interior
will be unusually picturesque, with the
wall of rough stone. 1T is expected
that the corner stone of the new edif1ce
will be laid February % under the
auspices of Mount Hermon Lodge, No.
179, A F. & A. NJ. The building will
probably be completed about July l, at
which date the congregation has
agreed to abandon the old church on
Maryland avenue. The dedicatory
services will be in the nature of a
housewarming, and invitations will be
extended to prominent dignitaries of
the church in the District of Columbia
and throughout Maryland to attend.
The new church is the fifth building
of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church
congregation to be erected since the
organization of that congregation,
which dates to 1885, and probably to
1890 The first building was at Marl-
boro, Prince Georges county, and was
known as the Marlboro. or Patuxtent,
Presbyterian Church: the second
church was located at the 'old Presby-
terian cemetery" near Bladensburg;
the third, built in 1918, still stands in
Bladensburg. and the fourth is the
building now occupied by the congre-
cation on Maryland avenue.
The deed of land for the first, or
Patuxent, church was given by Col.
Ninian Beal, known as the father OF
Presbyterianism in Maryland, and is
dated November %, 1704. The deed was
made to the first pastor. Rev. Nathaniel
Taylor, who came to Marlboro and be-
gan religious work about 1890. He was
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Catholics Take dip
Big Brotber 0@ orb

Catholics have established a Big
Brother movement on lines exactly like
the original movement Of the name,
founded through the efforts of Ernest
K. Coulter and others. The Holy Name
the Hibernian Society have assigned
members to cooperate with this new
Catholic movement. Headquarters have
been established in New York and
starts have been made in Boston, Chi
cago and Baltimore toward local move.
ments there.
The original Big Brother movement.
which has Just issued it's eighth an
nual report, is handling about $500
cases a year. and is cooperating close
ly with the children's courts. 1t has,
in some cities, been instrumental with
others in founding of Juvenile courts.
The movement is extending to other
cities besides the large ones. especially
done by the Bernardo Homes In great
measure. but it is growing even there.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

of Christian duty and service. 1t is i'm
portant to note that the starting point
is strength-"frorn, strength Although
there is great weakness and frailty in
man. he does not begin endeavor from
weakness, but from strength. If he ac-
complishes anything that really counts
it is by reason Of the strength impaired
through the consciousness that the ever
lasting arms are around him" He must
feel that the foundation on which he
stands is strength. and that the hand that
upholds him is strength
Step by Step.
The progress is slow and toilsome. but
it is certain if he does not grow weary
in well doing. If one ceases to rise he
will soon begin to descend 1t is not
easy to follow the upward path. Even
though the spirit is willing. the flesh is
weak Doubts and fears arise. Are there
any who have not felt it difficult to ad-
vance Christward and heavenward
to grow in grace and in the knowledge
Of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christi
Source Of Strength.
With some who have great faith and
love the growing in grace is less diff
cult than with the many who too often
permit their gaze to be turned earth
ward instead of keeping it continually
turned upward and Godward.
1t is only in constantly looking to
Christ that one is enabled to go from
strength to strength" Nothing can be
done without Him. all things with Him.
Il can do all things through Christ
which strengthened me-" said Paul.
and every true Christian can say the
same.
The slow progress and the difficulty
Of Christian endeavor is because we
do not cast our burdens upon Him who
said. Come unto Me all ye that are
weary and heavy laden and I will give
you rest" The yoilsomeness of the
Christians course is due to his not
keeping in close fellowship and com
munion with the Master The weari-
ness and toll of the Christians journey
is because he does not leave his bur-
dens at the foot of the cross.
Weary and Faint.
So many fail to consider what Paul
enjoined (Heb. 12:3), Consider Him
that endured such contradiction Of sim
ners against Himself. lest We be
wearied and faint in your minds"
Christians are very likely to suffer
Evening star., 1915-02-06

In the court Of conscience men OF all
ages have pronounced themselves
guilty of sin. and this sense Of guilt,
universal with the race yet definite with
the Individual has caused men to seek
a higher court or authority to which
they might appeal for pardon. Thus
have been evolved the various phases
of religion-idolatry, superstition and
other kinds Of worship. By means OF
selves of this sense of guilt by placat-
ing offended deity with gifts or by
expiation with self-inflicted punish
ment. But no religion has provided an
adequate remedy for this sense of guilt
Ia consciousness Of sin forg1Een-ex-
cept Christianity.
Our sense of guilt may arise because
we have deliberately chosen to do
what we knew to be wrong. We may
have been assailed by strong tempta-
ton, but deep in our hearts We are con-
scious that we need not have yielded
The Bible tells US that no temptation
shall overtake us that is greater than
we are able to overcome. Or we may
be ashamed because we have failed 70
realize the best possibilities Of our own
nature-failed to become what was
possible to US in view of our circum-
stances-failed to accept every oppor-
tunity as responsibility. Or we may
feel guilty because we have set IN
we cannot control
Over against the universal and def
mite experience of guilt ts the provision
of the gospel-the promise Of forgive
ness Nothing less definite, less Ger
tain than forgiveness can onset the
consciousness of guilt. Lacking an un-
mistakable experience of PARDON, we
should have failed to find In the sospei
plan salvation in this world. to say
nothing of the world to come. with
the sense Of guilt still with us. we
should have no peace which passeth
understanding" no 10y unspeaka PIE
and full of glory" no fullness OF
in short, we could not possibly be the
New Testament sort of Christians over
against the guilt that is ours because
we have broken Gods law, GOO has
given the gospel promise of pardon TO
the penftent.
Repentance a Condition Of Pardon.
Isaiah, ~: Let the wicked forsake
his way, and the unrighteous man his
thoughts, and let him return unto the
Lord, and He will have mercy upon him I:
and to our God, for He will abundantly
pardon" Our ways and our thoughts
these are the outward and the inward
sides of the saIpe fault, which is prefer
ence Of self before God. Gods ways are
unlike those of men. and the evil ways
Of men are but the expression Of their
evil thoughts and desires If you would
see the contrast. compare the life of
Christ with the lives of those who re-
jected, opposed and finally cruciied Him.
But we accomplish nothing in a purely
negative way. One must return to the
Lord-that is, he must do the works of
God The parable of the prodigal son
is in illustration Of this. The undutiful
Evening star., 1915-02-06
repentance a Condition of Pardon.

mary, Springfield. Ohio. in 1889. DR..
Steck served congregations in Muncie.
Ind: Louisville. Ky: Springfield.
Ohio, and Frederick, Nd, before COM
ing to Washington. While in SPRING
field he was president of the large
Miami Synod, and after coming east
served three terms as president of the
Maryland Synod. He Is now serving
as member Of the deaconess and publi-
cation boards of his own church. and
Is the Lutheran representative Of the
Washington branch of the National
Council of - Federated Churches In
Evening star., 1915-02-06

gational reception is to be held in the
parlors OF the new church, at which
addresses are to be made by several
visiting clergymen.
The new church, which occupies the
lot on, which the former brick building
was located, is at the corner Of Wis
consin avenue and Volta place. George
town. It is a modern church edifice
Of gray Potomac granite construction.
with slate and tiled roof, and is one of
the handsomest church buildings in the
city. it's relatively small size being
considered.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

The new building replaces the old
square brick church which for many
years served the congregation OF
Evangelical Lutheran Church of
Georgetown as a place of worship.
This brick building, which was demol-
ishcd last fall, replaced the original
frame structure. which was the con-
gregation's first church building, and
which was torn down many years ago.
The present structure, therefore, is the
third. on the same site, in which the
congregation has worshiped.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

The handsome new building Of the
uvanpelical Lutheran Church OF
Georgetown is to be dedicated tomor-
row morning, Rev. Luther Hess War
in9 pastor of the church, being in
charge of the dedicatory exercises.
Al the II o'clock services the sermon
is to be preached by Rev. DR.. II. h.
weber of York, Pa, secretary Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Board OF Church
extension. The ceremonies attending the
dedication of tho new church structure
are to follow the morning services. At
40 o'clock Monday evening q congre-
Evening star., 1915-02-06

wings OH WHICH ~
reach the heights OF
eith er worldly or
spiritual greatness.
The law OF progress
Is stated by the
Ps a l m 4 st in tho
words:
They go from
strength to strength"
From one degree
OF strength to an
other and higher de-
gree. They gain ad-
ded vfgor as they
prncaad IN fha ltnn
Evening star., 1915-02-06

is all things con-
sidered the great
est love story ever
written" The Bible
Is full of love
stories. but this
historical romance
gives US a revela-
ton Of the every
day affairs Of the
Hebrew people dur
ing the stormy
period Of their ma
tional development,
so that we see that
amidst the dark
Evening star., 1915-02-06
h7 CHRISTIAN enneabor pour Nh
MI Bg 4arefg q: srtnin VI
TOPIC:
Christian Endeavor That Counts.-T Cor, I5:57-5s.

The same principle applies in spiritual
progress as in worldly advancement. The
Christian endeavor that counts is through
slow and toilsome effort. I'VE have not
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Following our study of the bloody
and turbulent period of the Judges we
have for our consideration this week
a chapter from the book of Ruth. that
Evening star., 1915-02-06
# 6unoap' @cbool 1esson|
Nlh Bp Rtb. .4ugt a. @ttntnson.

Ruth Chooses the True God.-Ruth, l..
Golden Text-Thy People Shall Be My People, and Thy
God My God.-Ruth, 1:1o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

the next day to print the news, nor
until the following evening to read II.
But even that might not have had
such great effect Upon tho destinies
Of the morning newspapers had IL not
been FOR the advertisers. It is coming
to be understood shat the women Of
this country are the purchasers. that
they spend most OF the money. Women
do not have time to read newspapers
during the day. They are busy with
their household or social duties until
the evening meal has been served.
Then they are ready for the newspa-
per-and for the advertisements. So
the evening paper Is logically the wom-
ans paper: the man of the house, II
he takes morning paper-and there
are still many splendid morning papers
printed-readS 1t hurriedly at the
breakfast table and takes 1t to his Of
flee with him, or waits until he gets
to the office to read ii. II he Is a
workingman he does not have time to
read a paper until he gets home at
night and or course ne then wants the
latest" So the morning newspapers
are literally being forced out OF the
field. There are fewer Of them in this
country at this time than there were
five years ago-and probably twice as
many as there will be in another Ave
years. They are passing in numbers
and influence with the passing of the
horse drawn vehicle as n means OF
travel.-Dayton co.. News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
EXIT THE MORNING NEWSPAPER.

Field Of Journals Printed at Niaht
Constantly Growing Narrower.
For the first time in their history,
the morning newspapers in this coun-
try are using whole pages Of their
own publications in an effort to show
the adventaSe. of the morning cems-
papers. 1t is not coincidence that
practically all Of them should begin
this campaign at this time. 1t has
been forced upon them.
No morning newspapers are being
started in any city. Many Of the old
err ones are going out Of business, or
turning to the evening field. 1t is a
state of affairs that shows the evolu-
ton Of the times, for in the beginning
Of daily newspapers all Of them were
morning papers.
People generally are coming to see
that the evening paper is the logical
paper-that late in the afternoon, after
the days activities are dnne, is the
time to print the news of the day. This
was impossible when morning newspa-
pers were first launched. But with
the telegraph and cable and wireless
and telephone, and the efficiency de-
veloped in gathering and transmitting
news, it is not necessary to wait until
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
s;'T1 .; TaPPo STos,
One Of the Early Clothing Stores Of
city-Latsr Became prominent in
eusinsss Circles in Sioux City
Funeral Tuesday at Buffalo.

Death came suddenly Sunday to a
former well-known business man and
resident Of this city. julius Pappe,
brother of Henry Pappe. A telegram
to the latter from Buffalo told OF Mr..
Pappe's death early Sunday morning
from heart disease.
Mr.. Pappe came to this city in 1876
with his brother Henry. the two estab-
fishing a retail clothing business under
the name of Pappe Bros. julius Pappe
remained in this city ten years, when
he went to Sioux City to engage in
business. Mr.. Pappe remained in Sioux
City from 1886 until 1913. He took an
active part in the business and social
activities of that city, and for several
years was member Of the school
board.
Burial in Buffalo.
After leaving Sioux City two years
ago Mr.. Pappe went to Buffalo. His
funeral will be held in that city Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, and burial
will be In Buffalo. Had he lived until
June Is Mr.. Pappe would have been 63
years old.
Surviving Mr.. Pappe in his immedi-
ate family are his widow and two sons
Theodore Pappe, Of ST. Paul, and
Henry Pappe, of New York City. There
also survive two brothers, two sisters,
and two half sisters. The brothers are
Henry Pappe. Of this city. and David
Pappe, Of Glogau, Germany: and the
sisters Mrs. Cecile Ollendorff, of Berlin,
and Mrs. Bertha Seelig, of Emdem,
Germany. One of the half sisters, Mrs.
Frances Doberien. lives at Berlin, and
the other one near Emden.
Henry Pappe left Sunday night for
Buffalo to be in attendance at the
funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
Gilman News Notes.


E. c. Woicott, of Sioux City. who
came to Marshalltown TO attend the
Y. M. C. A. convention for boys, came
to Gilman Saturday night and visited
the e. L. Parmenter family.
The ladies Of the congregational
church gave New England dinner al
the G. A. r. hall Saturday. The ladies
realized SAG out of the venture.
w. E. Parmenter, Of Edgington Ill.
arrived here Saturday evening to visit
his son, Ray, and family. and other rel
atives. Mr.. Parmenter had been in
Cedar Falls visiting his daughter. Mrs
Ralph Wood. and family.
Mrs. Nellie Meade. who had been
visiting several months with friends in
Winchester, Va, and will visit her sis
ter, Mrs J. B. Ramsey, and family.
Mrs. Mary McEldary Of Libertyville,
and Mrs. Sue Windel, of Portland. Ore,
arrived here this week and are visiting
the formers brother, A. ]. Stansberry.
Mrs. Windel is q niece of Mr.. STAINS
berry.
Leech wiseman loaded car here
Tuesday and left Wednesday with his
household goods for Geneva, where he
and family will reside on their farm,
which they recently purchased. Mrs.
Wiseman and daughter, Ora, Lena and
Ruth. will Join their husband and faith
er in a few days.
r. B. McWilliams and wife are par
ents Of daughter, born Wednesday
morning.
Ray Sutherland and wife went to
Colfax Monday and Mrs. Sutherland
remained to take treatment for rheu-
matism and throat trouble. Mr.. Suth-
eriand returned home Monday evening
N. r. and Miss Kezia McGrew left
Thursday for Edgington, Ill, for a few
weeks visit with their sister, Mrs j.
L. Harris and other relatives.
Mrs. Musser of Bentonsport. arrived
Friday for weeks visit at the home
of her son, Leo and family.
The Grinnell Glee Club. which has
appeared in concerts here several
times before, maintained its reputa-
ton and scored another distinct sue
cess before fair-sized audience at the
Congregational church Thursday night.
The concert was success unsteady
and financially, altl1o not so many were
present as would have been had the
roads been in better condition. The
organization came here under the
auspices of the Y. p. s. c. E., the MEM
bers OF which gave a reception for
them after the concert. Vocal solos
were given by Roy Stoddard and Mr..
Bartlett and violin solo by Mr.. Peck.
Dwight Abrams, Of Oskaloosa, came
Thursday evening and is visiting at
the G. F.. Stansberry home few days.
Lynn D. Tight, of st. Anthony, is
visiting his folks. the ]. H. Tight fam
lily.
Rev. v. B. Hill attended ordination
services at Baxter Tuesday evening.
when Rev. George LaBounty was or
dained.
w. H. Ammons, Of Newton, came
Friday and is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ammons and sister, Mrs. w. II. Austin
and family.
Charles Harrison. Of Bull, Idaho. ar
rived here Friday to visit his mother.
Mrs. J. L. Storrs, who has been very
i'll for several weeks.
William Corrigan and wife arrived
here from Lyle, Mimi. Thursday. They
will probably reside here.
John Russell, Of Reinbeck, came on
Thursday for a few days visit with
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandruff disappears after
one or two applications Of Danderine
rubbed well into the scalp with the
finger tips. Get 25-cent bottle Of
Danderine at any drug store and save
your hair. After few applications you
can't find particle Of dandrum or any
falling hair, and the scalp will never
itch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
Most Old People
Are C0nstipat ted

~. -s.o - -S>z % J@.Ts iI15,sssTs ~ =,
action OF the bowels. With ad-
vancing ago people are disposed
to restricted activity and exer-
else. which IL responsible for the
constipated condition Of most old
folks. The digestive organs are
more sensitive TO tho demands
made upon them and rebel moro
quickly.
A mild. effective remedy for
constipation, and ono that ID
especially suited 20 the needs Of
elderly people. women and chill
dren. Is the combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin that
Is sold In drug stores undAr the
name Of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. A free trial bo<tla can
be obtained by writing 70 DR.. W.
b. Caldwell. Is: Washington st.
Monticello. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

every one Of them the personification
Of impudence and cfeerfuiness: for
cheerfulness comes early to this, the
bravest and gamest Of our feathered
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
He Knew!

Now. Willie" said the Sunday
school teacher. turning to a small
pupil. "can you tell me the difference
between caution and cowardice?"
Yes, ma'am." answered the little
fellow. when you are afraid it's eau
ton: when the other fellow is afraid
it's wardice."-Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

Royal Hishlandsrs Attention.
Regular meeting tonight followed by
social session. All members urged t.
attend. w. L. Boswell, I. T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

Teacher-N Z batted ball tsAse11
twenty eight and ons-haH fOe9 q -
second. how Ear will u 90 - three -
one half seconds1
Boy--It depends on the sut1el0agss
ma am.-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

H. E. Mccullough and Joseph Mills.
Of vancleve. were weekend visitors
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
locaI liveetock M arkOt

Local Livestock Market.
Britain & Co. today quoted the FOL
lowing prices for hogs In wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs over $50 pounds-6.1 10.
Hogs, 125 to $50 pounds-5.s5.
Good packers-5.85.
Light hogs, 100 to 1875 pounds-4.S0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

n. wizard. Bon = CO. quote ne
following prices:
Wool. coarse low quarter ana braid
-17W1o.
Wool heavy hne-l5017.
Wool. clear medium W3l
Wood. light hne-1701A
Green hides, No. LA cents.
Green hides, No. 2--13 cents.
No. ! tallow--6 cents.
Beeswax-25 cents.
Horse hides. large-3.0o0Aoa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
JULIUS PAPPE DIES
SUDDENLY sunday
FORMER WELL KNOWN BUSINESS
MAN OF THIS CITY DIES
IN BUFFALO,.
IN CLOTHING BUSINESS
HERE FROM 1876 TO 1885

M..A.. e .h>> ::;In, >; f.p,, sT2=.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

Something that has never
before been done in Mar
shaIltown. We do this in
order to render better ser
vice, enabling you to buy
better hats and more hats.
We believe the inducement to
take advantage Of this free
trimming offer will increase our
sales enough to offset the ex-
pense Of this extra service.
Assemble the materials
and hats will be trimmed
without charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
100000 ORDER FOR
CARS TURNED DOWN
DODGE hrothers Hefuse War Order for
Their Product Because Entire
Piant Output II Sold

cabled offer of an order for oyc,
100000 worth of motor cars has been
received and turned down by Dodge
Erothers, the big Detroit motor car
manufacturers, during the past week
according to An official of the COMPANY
The order came from an agent OF the
RUSSIAN government. stationed at
stockholm, Sweden, and was for imme
date delivery OF cars
Every car that Dodge Brothers can
turn out during the coming season has
heen contracted for by dealers i'm this
country says George &. Huhbs, assist
ant general sales manager. Naturally
We intend to satisfy the American mar
ket before filling foreign orders. and are
shipping our cars as fast as completed
to all quarters of the United States A
remarkable fact connected with the
marketing OF the new car, is that AL
though we have already shipped thou
sands OF machines, practically none Of
our dealers report single car in stock
Since the manufacture of motor ears
was commenced last fall. the force OF
Dodge Brothers employees has been in
creased from 5000 TO over 1900. Prac-
tically all manufacturing departments
are working on day and night shifts to
fll orders"