davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-25

School of this city, will deliver the ad-
dress.
Two cloirs OF a hundred voices will
sing.
The Dumbarton Chapter is the oldest
in Washington, and has the largest
m membership of the leagues in the Dis
tr!ct. and the annual mass meeting is
always largely attended and of extraor-
dinary interest.
During the year many ministers and
laymen of national and local promi-
nence address the league meetings
Mr.. l.. +. Heiston, the president of the
chapter, and his co-workers. have
spared no effort to make the coming
mass meeting great success.
The full list of officers of the chapf er
recently elected for the coming year
follows: President. Mr.. Heiston: first
vice president, Miss Eva Wilson: Sec
ond vice president. Miss Carrie Neeb:
third vice president. Miss Ella Darcey:
fourth vice president. Miss Helen Wa
ters, and secretary, Miss Anna Brown
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Perils of School Life.

AS the perils correspond to the oppor-
tunities of school life the same classifi-
cation will apply. and as the opportuni-
ties mentioned naturally suggest CORE
spending dangers, only examples need be
mentioned to illustrate these perils.
There is the danger of acquiring only
Il smatterinS of knowledge, and, as Pope
said:
little learning is dang thing
Drink deep. OF taste not tle Pierian Spring.
Among the perils that result from the
discipline of school life may be mentioned
the loss of individuality. the development
of social inequalities, overeXertion. over
study and overindulgence.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
All Are Tempted.

There is no way of escape from the
solicitati ton to sin; but there is way
of escape from the power and dominion
of sin.
when 1 would do good said Paul,
evil is present with me-
None may avoid the solicitation to do
cyIi. tn. ueVll sees 70 tnai- Ine
Prince OF Esil who is ill the woriu Is
ever pusy, soliciting, entIclng and al
Turing men TO do tnat wnch IS evil.
All are tempted. the grand sequence
of life is to those who rise superior TO
temptations.
blessed is the man that endureth
temptation, for when he hath been ap.
proved, he shall receive the crown OF
life, which the Lord promised to them
that love Him" (James, 1:12).
The Scriptures do not say, Blessed Is
the temptation" or blessed is the man
that has it,; but blessed is the man
that endureth it,"
He is blessed who stands the test.
There is great contrast between
Gods idea of happiness and man s..
His thoughts are not our thought =
neither are His ways our ways. AS
the heavens are higher than the cafth'
so are His ways higher than our %ay'..
and His thoughts tnan our thoush h'''
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Shield of Humility.

The effective shields against the
temptations of the world, the flesh and
the devil are those pointed out i'll the
word of God.
The grace OF humility is a shield
against the most common temptation
which assails men. The proud and
naughty are ever in danger of falling.
pride goeth before destruction. and
a naughty spirit before fall.
God resisteth the proud, but giveth
grace 10 the humble. Humble YOUR
selves in the sight of the Lord and He
shall, lift you up" Lift you up above
the influence of the worlds entice-
ments.
Evening star., 1915-09-25

his: If We continue in my word. then
are ye my disciples indeed: and ye
shall know the truth and the truth
shall make you free"
Make you free from the worlds
temptations.
The fear OF the Lord is the begin
ming of knowledge.
This fear or reverence for the Lord
Will prove a safe shield against temp
tatioli to do the things He has forbid
den, or the temptation to leave undone
the things He has commanded.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Shield OF Faith.

Then there is the shield of faith. In
our struggle against the allurements
of the world nothing effective can be
done without this shield.
Paul, in describing the armor Of COD,
to be put on in order to lee able TO
stand against the wilcs of the devil,
SAYS: above all take the shield OF
faith. wherewith yc shall be able TO
uucnch all the fiery darts OF the
wicked
above alr'-that is. chiefly. take this
shield. This is more necessary tha n
any other part of the armor Faith IN
God is all in all to US in the hour OF
temptation. This is the victory over
the world. even our faith. When we are
fully persuaded Of the truth OF God
Evening star., 1915-09-25

Special services in recognition of the
coming annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic are to be
held in many of the churches of the
city tomorrow. when it is expected
that many of the veterans. both visi-
tors and resident, will attend as honor
guests.
Col. Joseph f. Ewell, commandant Of
the Soldiers Home at Bath, y. Y, Will
deliver the address at the morning
service in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow, at IL
O'Clock.
Col. Ewell is an elder of the First
Presbyterian Church of Buffalo, \. T.,
and is regarded as an able speaker as
we'll as representative member of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The music of the service will be OF
q patriotic nature. The celebrated
Lincoln pew will be appropriately dec
grated. and Aliens poem upon "The
Lincoln Pew" will be printed in the
church bulletin for general distribu-
tion.
"The Birth of a Nation" will be the
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Tempted and Tested.

What is tempta tom
With man!- people the word is almost
invariably associated with the idea OF
solicitation to sin. They are shocked
at the words: God did tempt Abra-
ham," and startled over the petition in
the Lords Prayer. LEAD us not into
temptation though God would do
such a thing.
In the Bible the word temptation
has two meanings In some passages
the word is used to express enticing
to evil and in others to express testing
of character-testing the genuineness
of our religious professions.
Let no man say when he is tempted
I am tempted of God: for God cannot
!! he tempted with evil. neither tcniptetb
I!e any man. But every man is tempted
when he is drawn away of his own
lusts. and enticed
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Discipline.

No one is f!t to command who has not
learned to obey, and one annot success
fully lead who has not learned to follow
so discipline is necessary factor in
character development. Discipline not
only means the yielding of obedience to
higher authority, but includes training
the body to the highest physical accom-
plishments. training the mind 10 it's high
est efficiency and training the heart to
crave normally the highest and best
ideals. The Importance of the opportun-
ity given by the discipline of the school
cannot be overcstimated.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Who Are Blessed.

Many associate happiness with eNalt-
cd station, business success, social
prominence personal ease. These things
are not necessarily wrong; but they
are not included in the beatitudes COD
does not say >Blessed is the man OF
rank" or Blessed is the successful
merchant" or blessed is the man
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Knowledge.

Knowledge is power" sad Eason, and
Solomon before him, and the knowledge
directly impaired in the school is po-
tentiality of the highest usefulness. Be
sides the knowledge taught under the
school curriculum there are the fields of
research suggested during the regular
work. which offer opportunities of obtain
ing useful and interesting information.
Evening star., 1915-09-25

From His life and teachings we learn
that every temptation has its own way
of escape.
God will with the temptation make
also the way of escape.
If any fall i'll the hour of temptation
it is because they have shut their eyes
to the way of escape-never because
the way does not exist. The Christian
is never confronted by temptation
from which there is no means OF es-
cape. There is some avenue TO saIety
always open.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Individual Development.

The school provides the best opportun-
ity for the development of the dormant
qualities of the individual. Education
really means ''bringing-out' process.
both bv derivation and in literal applica-
tion-and, if there is anything OF value
in the individual the school offers the
best opportunity Of bringing il out.
Evening star., 1915-09-25

Happy IL the man that fndeth wisdom.
And the ins that getteth un6crst tandinG.
For the gaining of it is better than the gaining
OF silver.
And the profit thereof than fine gold
She is more precious than rubies:
And rone OF things thou canst desire are 10 be
comps red unto her.
Length Of days is in her right bard:
In her lef, hand are riches and honor.
Her ways are ways Of piea-antncss,
Ard all her paths are peace.
She is q tree Of life to them that lay hold upon
her:
AMI happy is every one that retaine;h her.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
School and Church.

The school is of untold value to the
church also, not only in the training it
affords to those who carry on the work
of the church, but even more in the
enlightenment brought to the multi
tudes whom the church serves. which
enables them to grasp the truths and
the ideals which the church seeks to
teach. The relation Of the school to
the, church is thus described by Presi-
dent Butler of Columbia University:
The school can show how to be wise,
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Association.

The opportunity of character develop
meut by the associations of school life is
also one of the most important. The as
sociation with fcllow-students who are
ones equals or superiors in accomplish
ment is the best antidote in the world of
ego!sm competition has its wholesome eff
feet in squirting the student to his best
efforts: the association with the profess
sors and the other students is itself an
inspiration. and then, besides, each stu
Evening star., 1915-09-25

Ol Hill nv
temptations power
in it's utmost
strength and came
forth unscathed.
The one perfect
example and pat
tern of life is the
safeguard i'll temp
tation's dangerous
hour. ! mean He
who was in all
points tempted as
we are. yet with
ont sin"
Evening star., 1915-09-25

ual. 1t is noticeable that both advan-
tages and dangers of school life are in
dicated; and, like every other force in
the world. the school possesses power
for both good and evil. In the devel-
opment of character school life has its
perils. and they correspond to its op-
portunitieS
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Shield of knowledge.

One must never be without the shield
of knowledge. '
How can one do right if he does not
know what is right?
How may one procure the shield OF
knowledge? -
Jesus said to those who believed In
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Shield of Prayer.


The last shield / shall mention is that
of prayer.
Prayer fastens on all the other parts
Of the Christians armor.
Without that we cannot have. our
lons Sirt about with truth, or wear
the breastplate OF righteousness, OF
have our feet shod with the prepara-
ton of the gospel Of peace, or carry
the shield of faith, o. wear the helmet
of salvation, 'or WELD the sword of the
spirit.
We must join prayer with all these
graces for our defense against the en-
croachments and the presence of temp
tation. Prayer is the chain that unit
US to the source from which all needful
helo is derived.
Moro ii nes are wrouyb, by PRAYER
Than this world dreams Of Wherefore let Thy
Vu',.'
Rise ike a fountain for ME night and day.
For ,rra: are nIr1 better than sheen goats,
Tnnr neurisn hlEd life within the brain.
IT, knowing God, tLes lift rot those hands OF
prayer,
Both f,,r themselves aud those who call them
friends:
For -, tue whole round earth is every way
Bound by gold about the feet Of God
Evening star., 1915-09-25

dent has the opportunity OF making Els
own influence an inspiration to others
Evening star., 1915-09-25

In all our efforts to overcome the
temptations which beset every human
life the greatest shield is in our re-
membrance of the gracious personality
Evening star., 1915-09-25
M CHRISTIAN enotabor 4our i
NJ + Bp 4arbty =. 3rmia II i
TOPIC:
Shields Against Temptations.-Eph., 6:1o-Is.

II aught should tempt my soul to stray
From heavenly VISIONS narrow way.
To fly the good l would pursue.
Or do the sin ] would not do
Still He. who felt temptati"n's power.
Shall guard me in that dangerous hour
Evening star., 1915-09-25

promises and warnings we have in such
d ialth an impre2nabie shield against
temptations
Evening star., 1915-09-25

OPPORTUNITIES AND PERILS OF SCHOOL LIFE.
Prov. 146-S; I5 2o-25; Cor, 5:53; Prov, 2717.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
SPECIAL SERVICES TO HELD IN WASHINGTON CHURCHES
TOMORROW IN RECOGNITION OF c. A. R. ENCANPMENT

COL Joseph Soldiers Home Bath N " Deliver
NewY York Avenue Pres ChhD Montgomery
to Preach at Metropolitan NJ. Church-Oher Services
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-03

II there were squirrel dentists they
might wv y Ivy business at thc close of thc
nut season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-03

Civil war. U,. fs.
Loewe and were named in INC ~yuy,Otu
conspiracy because they were affiliated
with the organization; many are myal-
ids who make their mcagre living from
small gardens. I'd mn the loss Of their
hDincS means the poor house.
The history os the hatters' boycott
started back in 1891. when the unipu
matters employed hr LoeWc ~trtsk An
alleged boycott Was conducted against
tile iUeWc mats. suit was brought in
1868 hr Lurwc against 1ih members Df
thc union The case which wa~ taken nn
hy tie American anti boycott a>>Ocia
ion. was first brought iu thr J. ~.
district court in Hartford. hut WAS
hruu-hf Kan tlc III. i. supreme court on
iAr point whether thr ALLEGATIONS u1.I.
constituted w violation ul fhr sherman
antitrust law. ln February. 1905. thr
supreme ourt decided that the .ll,gt-
tinH> jil constitute wv violation Dr thn
lr. and W October. 1909. the case was
begun md Hartford After three
months trial. thc ilrr found for tha
plaintiffs ana awarded Them damages
nf ~2-3onn That thr American Fedora
iion was h. Z nf hltte-s nfs hroaeht
aUt iu tht trial at Hartford.
ln iAii tlr l. M. circuit court 1f an
rna.- reversed fhiS decision an1 remain
dct ihe ease cir a reV tri.I. Tho haf
company WON. ana thr decision went tl
.hr N ~nNrHn n -unrtS Nn points nf
iaN. The supreme corrt sustained the
r1. ordered ihr damages collected.
The hattrrs arc liable tn thr extent uf
H fHsFFf 1" fN 4HHA I'D f a.4t.F tb.H .+#A.F.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-03
HARNESS WATER
GRAND CANYON
Project or USING WATER lE VAST
DEPIH Or CRrTON 70 Sc
"a REALITY.

NMLMNW hL AH-
Peach springs. Ariz- sept. =. The
project ,t hatlc.>iug the gigantic pow
er VII tA- Colorado River iu the vast
depths ui tAr tiraal tunyon In now la
be z reality. The l. y. Department o.
lhe interior mas granted permission t1
the promoters tl uahu iAr preliminary
SURVEYS Inr ihe proposed >iN aanS That
are ~ te built Iu tLe canyon. also Tor
Jhv Sites yt .hy ~-rFuir- ani hydrUti
f-trir plants ru nu constructed I. B
riIaui. citE aliutcr ui Phoenix. who
0utaiycl thc project. viii have charge
III thc SURVEYS.
The preliminary work win le followed
Ilclia,,iv Hy tht tlsI construction
WI tht ir~t uf Jhr series WEI tig dams.
Many prominent ArizItH~ arr inter
-te, in the Zig venture. inf rests
loosely Identified win ilt southern Pa
.ir and llo Santa fc lrC tn finance thc
t-riyct. lt .- PLANNED to pr1vidr electric
suwcr ilr oT,I IliUg thc Arizona Citis-
uns .f .h.>r 1850 hig roads. THE furnish
nE XIII ELECTRICAL energy for operating
l- machinery nl mines and industrial
Hlaut-. aad ior lighting systems of
owns lrl cities Ctnr " wide stretch nI
rrrituir.
III is said .haJ the hr-f damn win bo
r.-r construction u1 igf7. This Wili ba
lrirl ir-. Hlr0h nf Peach Springs. Thr
f..rH electric nianf fo ha Installed viii
have Y Z. uaciir af iHuuJp iar> power.
Tho FIRST dam. .l hn lt,-i iu uhat i
lnun a~ -fiiarI0Hi C"snyu-'' riI te
ri.n nt#H hnr- ua-r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-03

Football Squads BEGIN TRAINING

More than u thousand colleges and
schools throughout thc country are prtrar-
.n- for lhc greatest eridir0n campaign n
,he history ol thc sport. Already squads
are in training and within tie next few
weeks The first game, rl thr ~ra>0H VIII
br played Each >Hr cetiug Saturday
Whl witness q steadily increasing scEcl-
ME of contests until the top wv the sport
Ivy reached late in November and the
plan declines tG thc final matches Mi
carly December.
Not Since the early seventies when
AMERICAN intercollegiate football was
born. has there been an autumn which
leid forth I~ much IVY WAY oi football
activity a~ that 'uf 1915. According to
rhr official schedule prepared hf th-
Rules Committee. close to 5000 games
viii he PLAYED bt tba leading college
ana school teams WI the United States
between sept. I'm and Dec. T..
The honor of opening the s-a Snu falls
WHY f4ur peuu~FIvHria fe.m9. r th
c1rli~l indinn- ri"v All right aud Rn-l
nciI OPP u-e~ Bloomsbury Normal in the
ir~t games of thc Autumn WIN SATURDAY,
-"ti. l>. n Vr-t later The a|-tititr il
spread to ~c'rts of line marked dri
fpr more than one hundred coll,g pit,
their opening g1it >. i' lrdirg Na-vari
Vale pr.nro.r n. pcnn~r. Dartmouth
Tennessee Virginia. Vanderbilt. ct.
Cornell viii mot bogil plat uut.I ti
inHl d.v- uf this month On on. th.
military ar1le-lr and fhr naval aca
omr clcvtH~ viii make ;hrir debut
against Holy Gross aud Georgetown wv.
+nrCtitriE.
Michigan. litc Cou-1l. has ~%rlrrtr|
y miGwcck day for Der u.tuiua game
hnt win Join thr Saturday hr'gld. ur
'ot- n. hiuur~I tr plays fnvn ihat rit.
t rHeil meets Niili ms. Harvard nlav-
ir luHIau~. auu Princeton meets ~gFl
e->c. IN weak llter. Chicago r-. Indiana
Georgetown Y>. North Carolina. Ppnu-v
T> Navy. 2ni other important games arr
@ho4iulyl Ou O-t. 1f. Harvard ara
Cornell clash. ud FrirrntHr clash Nj
with the tie green toam ffnm Dartmouth
tn" Navy meets Virginia P IyiecH
Michigan plays her Ae-ir n%ciahhory
and Yale cutcrt.iu~ Washington au.
jefferson.
The final Saturday iu October bring-
Scmc intcr>crtiuual cannes thnt win Ir
watched with interest. Michi.iu rla,.
syracuse Cornell faces Virginia pa-.
f"rh. anal H.rhiglu .Aggias orr.. tr
Oregon A-eir~. Chicago ra..- WT-r.r.
~fn. Vale aud Colgate meet. Princeton
pi5r~ Williams ana D.rrmouth wy 3t
Amherst. on rrh ~nmc dav
The FIRST Saturday rf Nnvcmhc- finds
'thi~} aHd ~HartWrUtb @ohtfnv ft ouI tt
f.-tO1 Princeton aHl Harvard dash
HNr af Princeton n.I ..-..rf -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-03

Have TIE carbon removed from yur
motor Ur tlr Oxygen process. Harm t
CLANCY G.rl4r--N3 5t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-03
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
@IhE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

One Insertion. per word ....lc
More than one Insertion. per word lie
The above rates apply e. advertisements
running without change only.
Orders for classified Ads ~ less than j.
words are counted as 1T words
Classified Ads run I'D iutcrFals are charged
the one time rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-03
School Has
Wireless Station

Chicka~ha. 0kla., Sept. 3.-A wireless
telegraph station IN being Installed at the
Chiraa-ha high school ior u~e IN school
worh. Ghr station. both di-patching and
receiving. it i- stated, ril hr powerful
enough IVY communicate with the Arlington
station ou fhc eastern coast ut the Jritcl
States lnd with Vessels SEQ miles out .r
tht Gult al Mazrl. Tle -fation M cyrcr
a1 tu he completed within "A iew day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-03

Always nave your car ciaan and rra.,
a sotor it at the Harrison Clancy
Cara -p.- lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-03

Have the carbon removed from yaur
motor ON, the Oxygen process. Harrison
CLANCY Clraup-g 5t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
GREETINGS FROM CRIMSON
RAMBLER.

Dear rnernites:-Good morning.
I come again for a little chat with
you.
Hello! Lucinda. How are you after
your jitney ride? Hope there were no
i'll effects from it.
Paula: Was sorry you did not put
in an appearance at the last club meet
ing I overheard the other day, that
you have birthday on June seventh.
Why not give Paula a card shower
and make her come forward and get
acquainted.
School Girl: You have another
guess coming as there is no J in my
name anywhere.
Silent Partner: I am afraid you
are mistaken. I do not live at Pres
ton Plains, but have been there many
times. Think I know the party you
refer to. 1 live quite a little distance
from there.
A Modern Gargoyle: I know who
you arel You have quite a penname
must say.
Kitty KIover: Don't I know you
Didn't I see something in one of your
letters that helped me to guess who
you are Didn't you send me a post
card once when you were in Boston
Am 1 mistaken?
Golden Glow: How did you make
out last Tuesday? Did you reach home
in time for supper I have been won
dering if you did?
Violet: Trust you had good luck on
the other end of your trip. I thought
of you many times.
May Fayre and Annette: was dis
appointed not to see you both, so that
we might play that game of whist
Merry Widow and Plain Nancy ex-
pected also to see you. Your letter re-
ceived explaining all.
CRIMSON RAMBLER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
PROTECT THE BIRDS.

Mr.. Editor and Social Corner Sis
ters: Some little time has come and
gone since you heard from me, ow-
ing to the messenger of death entering
our home and bearing to higher life
our little shut-in, after months of in
tense suffering. Those who are left
behind can only say it is well.
Today has been a beautiful day and
Gods sunshine Shone so bright that
everything seemed to give it well
come. The grass has taken an extra
the trees seem to wave glad salute,
and the birdse have almost split their
little threats sending out their notes
of gla6ness and song.
Did you ever stop and think that
of all living things we understand
birds about the least They will sing
to you, eat from your hand, hop
around you and make friends still
they cannot make you understand their
wants as others can. Take the cat
horse and dog-they are almost hui
man at times and make their wants
known. The little feathered songster
is mystery to most all mankind; and
yet, how we should miss him from
our lives. 1t would be like taking the
flowers from the fields. Protect them
Don't buy a shotgun for your boys to
shoot them. or to break their wings
and little legs. reach your children
that to hurt any living thing. is cruel
We have Boy Scouts to- protect such
things Do they? would not want
to tell you how many birds have been
killed up here, how many cats and
dogs hurt, by those who should be the
first to protect them. -..-- Is ~
Annette: received the samples of
lace ali right. Many thanks for the
same; were Just what I wanted,
Was at Crimson Rambler's with
others of Club No. 2v-had a. flne time
and enjoyed the ride to and from the
car to the house.
I don't think G. r. can ma time to
be lonesome when you come to look
at her handiwork: Crocheted bed
quilts. table covers, yards Of lace
pieced bedquilts, braided mats, and so
many other things- G. H. &eseeEl