davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Yet not I, but Christ liv-

4CG NV ~ uuI Oli lob Nv
eth in Me: and the life
which I now live in the flesh
l live by the faith of the Son
of God. Cal. ,. 70.
Not l, but Christ liveth in me;
| live my life in the flesh by faith
In the Son of Cod" words impossi-
bic TO take too absolutely in their
blissful reality. May God the Holy
Ghost make them for every true
disciple the photograph of his own
conscious blessedness. But do not
forget how the strain closes: "Who
loved me, and gave Himself for
me-" Here Is motive, not drawn
out in argument indeed, but en-
bosomed in living realization. am
living absolutely upon Him; am
drawing direct from His fuIness;
but what has brought me into con-
tact, what enriches and develops my
faith, why Is Christ in me and all
this 10 me? Ii is because He was all
that for me, and toward me.
II. c. @. Mcule d. D.. Bishop Of Durham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Sunday mornings sermon by the Rev
Charles Alexander Ross, will be a SER
vice in keeping with the anniversary Of
our National independence. The
Wednesday evening social and devo-
tionAl hour will be maintained through
out the summer at p. m. Strangers
and visitors to the city will receive.
welcome at St. PauPs Methodist
Church, West End av. and Seth st.
"The Alabaster Box" a sermon by
the Rev. C. C. Marshall. with motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Surrogate Fowler Sails.

Surrogate Robert Ludlow Fowler viii
sail for Europe this morning on the
French Line steamship Chicago, to
visit relatives in France. lie will re-
turn by way of England where he Will
VISIT another member OF his family
whose son is ar engineer at the front
with the British forces. Mr.. Fowler
expects to return here late IN the sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Every word of God is
pure: He is a shield unto
them that put their trust in

Him. p-,, .,,s
How blessed to know that we have
in our possession a book so divinely
perfect that not a sentence, not a
word, can be added to it. We speak
not, of course, of translations or
versions, but of the Scriptures as
originally given of God, His own
perfect revelation. To this not a
touch can be given. AS well might
a human finger have dared to touch
the creation of God on the morning
when all the sons of God sang to-
gether as to add jot or little to
the inspired Word of God. And to
take away a jot or little from it is
TO say that the Holy Ghost has
penned what was unnecessary. Thus
the holy volume is divinely guarded
at both ends. c. II. MINTOSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Drugs Put Keeper in Cell.

Martin Curry, formerly keeper in
the penitentiary on Blackwel's Island,
was sentenced to serve six months
there Yesterday. having pleaded guilty
in Special Sessions to the charge OF
carving a package of morphine into
the penitentiary. The drug was given
10 one of the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENT

lahte churches dumb devil Gods people
evecnfesC A f spoken ~
pkh Lord
yyouw nnom mho by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington, July 9-Ths disturbance thst was
over Lake Michigan Thursday night passed east
10 the Middle Atlantic coast attended BY showers
and thunderstorms in the Northern sstos from
the upper Mississippi valley east to New England.
Tho usual summer thunder showers Tor this season
again occurred in tho Gulf and South. Atlantic
states Temperatures have fallen considerably 10
tho Southern plains states. the Mississippi valley
and the upper Lake region. Wills warmer weather
prevails IN the north Pacific states. Temperatures
are now below the seasonal average generally east
Of the Rocky Mountain and the general pressure
dis,ribution 1, such a. 20 indicate that there VIII
he no unseasonahly warm weather over the Eastern
half Of the country during the next several aays
With tho exception u scattered showers IN li VIC
south Atlantic and Gulf states. the weather VII
~ generally fair Saturday and sunday IN me
region east Of the Mississippi River Iher3 @ln
probably he showers. however, SATURDAY morning
In Now England .,.,-
Winds Tor Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic
moderate variable. becoming west. Middle AlA1l1l;
light 20 moderate west. South Atlantic bast "us
Lower Lakes moderate vest.
Forecast for Special loosIItl.s-Esst.rn New
YORK. New Jersey, Eastern PonnUSsnle; De'ass,s
Maryland and The District OF Columoia' p""
New England. local showers to-day: Tomorrow
Western New York. fair to-day and probably to-
Virginia. fair to-day and to. morrow.
West Virginia probably fair to-day and 10
morrow.
Local ofneIsl Record.-The following orcial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty -four hours. IN com
parison with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
BAPTIST.

DR.. Charles A. Eaton, pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, corner
S1st St, will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening. Dr. c. F. Hall will
conduct the Union Bible class at 9:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
ARRIVED.

Alderney (Nor). Santa Re June 3 and st Lucia
-. 10 the Ntunson IS Line with quebracho wood.
Bar al p m.
Edda (NoD Santa Lucia. Cuba. for Perth
Arnhoy Passed IN Sandy Hook az 30 m.
Princess Anne Newport News and Norfolk. 70
the ola Dominion 81 Co. with passengers and
mdse on Highlands at 80 p m
Russian Prince tBrl. Trinidad for Perth Amboy.
Passed in Sandy Hook az 70 m ,,-,,-.
Alderuey OBJ. Santa Re June and Montevideo
June 6. to Il Houston & Co. With mdse. Passed
in Sandy Hook at 30
Princess Anne. Newport News and norfolk
Passed IN Quarantine at . 80 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. asa, 0inset. 1884: moon rises. IL "a;
moons are. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

Highest temperature yesterday. - tn u:3o
m lowest, IS lat 20 .. nj; averege o. .
average Tor spOndng date last year 10; aver
age Tor corresponding date last thirtythree years ~
Barometer Readings.
81 m % T5 | 0. N :. 9.73 ? N. .-e.I9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Gibraltar. July l-Perugia (Br). New York for
Naples
Rotterdam. July l-NieuH Amsterdam Dutch.
New York via Falmouth.
SAILED.
Carston. July l-Monkbarrs iBrl. New York
Saharg June 27-Tusoan Prince tBr) from Yoko-
hama. etc.. New York
PASSED
Lizard July 2-Ryndam Dutch. New York FOR
Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

Steamers Uller (Nor). Barbados: Cristo51l.
zacsp4 from New York;. Cartagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
.bRcKEY D Ball. DID,. lI&sl

HARLEM NFW YORK. l22d ST. & Nj. Morris W.
COmiu0- DANIEL ri ssELL. j. D.. jay u d w
IS 81 JAMES s KITTFIL. D. D Aug I s:
l0HN RAIcnAl SuAM- ID ID Avg % Sept. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Abere to@p @brreb
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

ST. THomIs's CHURCH. sth Ave. & $50 St.
Rev ERNEST ". SIIRES. d. d, Rector
anL NJ A NJ Rev. W. l. CaaWel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
UNITARIAN.

cHuscH OF the MESSIAH. Park Avenue and
sf,I e,rect Union Service II A. NJ. keT. LION
A UAEVEY. Subject American Liberty and the
Great war" TIE Public cordially lnEued-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Red Cross Line

To an Points South sad West Es.y wsss Dst
nsn u. Pier IS. y. l. Tel SsQo FsL-Iia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
OTHER SERVICES.
Big uNlaN IENI EYiNGEL. ~, " l Hs3a z !

r. m AVE- MISSION. 80 tth Ave
n Gospel meeting even might
Good singing Testimony. 5. WRAf, supt
GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH ih A'eagss 4
an 81 Rrg A B. SIMPSON. Pastor. 70 50
A 81 As y. II. preaohlnS b. E0'. ID. k1ud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

XII UT VI I4ITs
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
"a Ave aud 9TH ST.
Rev. JOHN C. FAGG. d. D. Minister.
Rev Harold ". Schenck
will preach Al II A W. and P. NJ
Evening star., 1915-01-03
FIRE HORSES DEMAND
TREAT FROM STRANGERS
Washington Woman's Visit to En-
gine House Gives Her
New Light.

Fire horses have, for a number Of
years sustained 4 well deserved reputa-
tion for intelligence. The fire bell brings
them out on the run. They take their
positions in military sort OF fashion
But the horses of No. engine company,
located on Massachusetts avenue between
4th and 9TH streets northwest, have gone
far beyond tradition, according to the
story told by a Washington woman who
recently visited there.
She visited the engine house following
an announcement that a number of tur-
first visit to the home of any engine COM
pany. AS soon as she entered the door
the horses began to champ and stamp
violently.
"What on earth aiIs them?' asked the
woman.
"Why, it's you," replied one of the fire.
men.
'Me?"
"They are waiting for you to give them
something explained the fireman.
These horses knew the moment yoY
came in here that you were Il stranger
and strangers are always expected 10
pay tribute
The woman went out, bought some ap-
pies and sugar and within a little while
was presiding ever an equine feast.
Then She went home with a newly ac-
uuired turkey and a newly acquired re-
spect for the sagacity of the Washing
ton fire horse.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
MARINE ENGINEERS TO MEET.
Annual Session to Be Held in Wash
ington January IS.

The annual session of the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association, the
national organization of marine engi-
neers of the United States, Will con-
vene in this city January IS. and will
be attended by delegates from the sub
ordinate associations in every port in
the country.
At a recent meeting of the Baltimore
branch of the association William III.
Hyman, William w. Marshall and john
H. Mittendorff were elected delegates
and J. H. Adams, George A. Britt and
George Barrows altsrnates to the ma
tional convention. The other officers
of the organization selected at the
same meeting were: President, William
H Hyman: vice president, George c.
Robinson; recording secretary. J. H.
Mittendorif; corresponding secretary, J.
H Adams; financial secretary, William
w. Marshall; treasurer, George A.
Britt; directors, J. H. Adams, G. c.
Milton W. Meekins, j. $.
Jory, j. NJ. Smith, J. D. Tapman and
NJ Harm
Evening star., 1915-01-03
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Representative Kahn of California
to Be Principal Speaker
at Ceremonies.

Representative Kahn of California is
to be the principal speaker at the an
nual public installation ceremonies of
the officers of the various camps of
Spanish War Veterans of the Depart
ment of the District Of Columbia to-
morrow night at knights of Pythias
Temple. The installation will be open
to the public and Department Com
mander Henry c. Wilson, who will con-
duct the ceremonies, is to be accompa-
MED by his staff, consisting of Col
Charles A. Williams, senior vice COM
mander; ]. Q. A. Braden, Junior vice
commander; Lee H. Harris, inspector;
Jere A. Costello, judge advocate; DR..
Samuel L. Harmon, surgeon; William l.
Jenkins. chaplain; Peter J. Brennan,
marshal: c. L. Brockway, chief of staff;
Joseph ]. Harvey, adjutant; H. b. Coul-
ter, quartermaster; A. M. Russell, as
sistant adiutant; H. Enselin, assistant
quartermaster; James Z. Maynard. his
torian; E. L. Cogan, installing officer;
Richard ]. Donnelly, patriotic instruct
or; Loring G. Wood. color bearer; p. J.
Conway, chief musician.
The camps whose officers ire to be
installed are the Gen. Nelson A Miles,
No. 1; Lieut.. Richard J. Harden, No. 2;
Col. James S. Petit. No. 3; Gen. Henry
w. LaWton, NO. .; Col. John JACOB AS
tor. No, s; Admiral Dewey, No. Z, and
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell, No. 8.
The following national officers will
be in attendance: Past Commander-in-
chief John Lewis Smith, Q. NJ. Gen. G.
E. Rausch, Past Inspector Gen. Sheri-
dan Ferree, Past Q. NJ. Gen. Howard NJ.
Peter, Past Assistant Adjt. Gen. James
e. Maynard and Past Department Com
nander Jere A. Costello of the national
legislative committee.
After the installation ceremonies are
concluded the hall will be cleared for
dancing.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
TWO ACTORS IN DRAMA.
. AN AUDIENCE Of ONE
Peanut Vender Thrilled by Song Re-
called From His Child
hood Homo.

There were two principals and an
audience Of one in the little drama
which took on tho corner of Massac chu
setts avenue and 18th street Just as the
street lamps were being lighted last
night. One of the principals was Tony
Tarditi-you can see him almost any
evening along the avenue in question
with his peanut standard the other
coat. who refused to give his name.
The audience of ono was q Star re-
porter-hurrying home through the
gathering darkness
Just ahead of him was the youne
man IN the fur coat, likewise hurrying,
and. as he walked. whistling q queer
little tune with a wistful minor re-
frain. The reporter was thinking OF
other things. but the tune had insin-
uated itself into the background Of hts
thoughts.
Detached From the Shadows
Then shadow detached itself from
those which lay Just outside tho circle
of light cast by street lamp, and
Tony touched the arm Of the young
man.
Pardon. signor." he stammered, in
ms eagerness. but you were whis-
ing. Hc luHc--lt Is one i love. Yet ]
The tune-it Is one / love- Yet +
haven't heard it for long, long time
1t Is tune they sing in the hills back
Of Como-and 1 was little when I came
away. Would you sing it for me, sig
nor. ! would be very grateful"
The young man had stopped, and so
had the reporter. He sang The streets
were deserted and the old Italian was
SO eager.
Picturesque Grouping.
1t made a strange picture: the flick
cring light of the oil lamp on the pea
nut stand: the white-haired Italian
with the vivid, scarlet handkerchief AZ
his throat: the young man in evening.
oress and his fur coat, singing the
song from the hills back of Como.
When 1t was over the picture held a
moment. And then Tony tried to thank
MIN. He said: 'Gratzia, signor--it is
tune love" And he gave the youpr
man bag of peanuts, without difTi-
dence, as token of his gratitude
Then two of the three figures moved
on But the reporter noticed that IN.
young man no longer whfstled as he
turned into the avenue.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
MEETING TT ARRANGE
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
Prominent Women From Many
Points to Meet Here Jan
uary 8 and 10.
By-Pop..

At meeting in the Willard Hotel at
o'clock this afternoon Washington
women interested in the women's
movement for constructive peace are
to arrange details Of the big peace
conference to be held hero January 9
and 10. The call for this mass meeting
was sent forth to prominent women
in all parts of the country by Miss
Jane Adams.
Among the prominent women who
will address the conference to be held
next week are Mrs. Pethick Lawrence
of London. England; Nine. Rosika
Schwfmmer Of Budapest, Miss Adams,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Miss
Janet Richards.
To Compose Conference.
The conference is to be composed of
delegates from various national wom-
ems organizations, among them the
National Federation of Settlements,
National Federation of Teachers, Ma
tiona1 Women's Trade Union League,
Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
Daughters of American Revolution.
National. Congress of Mothers, Inter-
national Kindergarten Union, National
Civic Federation, National Council of
Women. Southern Federation of Col
legiate Women. National Congress of
Charities and Corrections, national
COMMITTEES of the socialist party, Ma
tfonal American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION and the Congressional Union
The Woman's Constructive Peace Or
ganization of Washington was formed
about a month ago, following a visit
to this city by Mrs. Pethick Lawrence
Washington Women Members,
Among the prominent washington
women who have recently Joined the
organization are Mrs. Joseph E. Rang
dell, Mrs. Robert La Toilette, Mrs.
Robert Owen, Mrs. William Kent, Mrs
Albert S. Burleson, Mrs. Champ Clark,
Mrs. John B. Henderson and Mrs.
ernest W. Roberts.
Among the prominent women who
have signified their intention of being
present at the conference next week
are:
Mrs. Joseph F'els of the Fels founda-
tion, Mrs. Oswald Willard, granddaush-
ter of William Lloyd Garrison; Mrs.
Lucia Ames Mead, well known peace
advocate; Mrs. Percy b. Pennypacker.
president of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and Mrs. Mary Hutchinson
Page, president of Woman's Construc-
tive Peace Organization of Boston.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Ell Dorado Club Celebrates

For the fifth successive year, the Ell
Dorado Club, Inc, celebrated New Year
with a watch party, nearly all the mem
bers of the club being present at DON
ohue's hall. Following are the clubs
officers: President, John P. Echert
vice president, r. L. Glessner; secre-
tary, William S. Lyons; treasurer. H.
F. Vanderwerker. Eight men were ini-
tiated as active members. They are
Frank Harbir, A. Agnews. Henry C.
Spengler, Charles Nickolls, A Z. Birkle,
J. Laws, Edwin c. Lynch and Leopold
V. Freudbefx.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
On Staff of National Commander.

Col. Hanpibal p. Norton. past COM
n,tnler of John A. Rawlins Post, No. /,
G. A. r.. has just received his commits
sjori as aide camp on the staff of
CoDmander-in-C Chief David J. Palmer
OF the Grand Army of the Republic.
Tti; is the third time Col. Norton has
been thus honored
Evening star., 1915-01-03
LOYAL Order of Moose.

Columbia Lodge. No. 126, entertained
its friends. including business men and
members of Congress, with an open
house" during the afternoon and an
elaborate program during the evening
of New Year day. Speaker Champ
Clark is q member of the lodge. c. B.
Terry headed the committee of ar
raligementS.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

week. He went to New York on bus1-
ness.
r. L. Garrison. private in the first
precinct, was off duty part Of last
week. He returned to duty the last
day Of the year.
Private F. M Dierkoph of the first
precinct was granted four days leave
last week. He returned in time to go
on duty the last day of the year.
Private Benjami H. johnson of the
first precinct took three days leave OF
absence last week, all that was due
him. and went to Richmond, Va, to
visit his mother
'It wouldn't seem like Christmas"
said Johnson, '1f I didn't pay visit to
mother"
W. L. Hospital, member Of Capt
Charles T. Peck's command, who does
duty at the New Willard, had -FOUR
days holiday last week.
Private 1. H. Ward, whose face Is
familiar to persons who are IN business
in the vicinity Of Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street, had two days at home
with his family last week.
Sergt. j. w. Pierson of the second
precinct took the last of his annual
leave last week. He spent two days at
home.
Private T. NJ Adams Of the White
House squad, was away from duty Two
days last week.
Members of the second precinct who
had one day left of their annual leaves,
and who took that day last week, were
Privates j. C. Bum. Ruby Downs, e. L.
Gibbons, w. r. Hopkins and E. f. JACK.
Privates Thaddeus Davis, J. J. Brod-
erick and L. c. Norton of the second
precinct were on the sick list last
week.
fourth precinct was granted leave OF
absence of five days the past week. lie
returned to duty New Year morning.
Private W M Hunt Of the third pre-
cinct was off duty last week because OF
sickness.
sergt. Martin Reilly of the third pre-
cinct had holiday last Sunday and
Monday.
Private ]. J. OBrien. tn charge of the
third precinct wagon service, conclud-
ed his four-day vacation Thursday. and
returned to duty the last day of the
old year.
Mounted Policeman N. NJ. Staples,
whose duty is chiefly In Potomac Park,
enjoyed a vacation Of six days the past
week.
Private ]. E. Bowers Of the third pre-
cinct, who participated in an enjoy
able cunning trip near Culpeper, Va,
early in December, took the last Of his
annual leave the past week.
Sergt o. C. Ryon Of the fifth precinct
was off duty part of the week because
of the death of his son, Howard, and
the serious injury to his son. Owen. jr,
as result of a coasting accident on
Capitol Hill.
Short leaves of absence were granted
a number of members Of the command
of the fifth precinct the past week.
Those who enjoyed the short holiday
were Detective c. C. Wise and Privates
r. r. Price, George N. Scriven, J. c.
Smith. ]. F. waldron. c. e. Warfleld
and r. N. Spicer. Railway Crossing
Policeman T. L. Mcnamara also had
a short vacation.
Capt c. E. e. Flather of the' sixth
precinct ended his annual vacation
with a trip between this city and
Baltimore with Capt. Smith aboard the
steamer northumberland.
Capt Flather remembered his COM
mand by sending them a supply of
Pocomoke oysters large enough for a !
roast
Detective Harry Evans of the sixth
week. He spent his vacation with rela-
tives In Baltimore.
Capt Henry Schneider of the sew
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Readings at Library for Blind.

'SSelceted readings by Mrs. Murray
t5Aft Motter viii he the only enter
tainruent of the week at the National
L.hr;,ry Of the Blind. 1923 II street
northwest, The entertainment is to be
ssfrs.a .k'riday afternoon at = o'clock
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Cranks Auto: Breaks Wrist.

William Baur of 46s K street north
west sustained a fracture of the right
wrist yesterday while cranking his
automobile. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Capt. W. T. Anderson of the eleventh
precinct, who was dangerously i'll the
greater part Of November and Decem.
Der, returned to duty last Monday.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Privates H. R. Levi and r. F. West
of the tenth precinct are on the sick
list. Levi Is suffering from an injury
dent
Evening star., 1915-01-03

buy Your Salt Water Oysters. OpeneA
iresh every hour. ]. B. Armstrong. S21t
i4th street. formerly nth & L Col 796
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Lieut.. Caney L. Plemmons of tn,
eleventh precinct was off duty part o,
the past week.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Private j. F. Reagan of the eleventh
precinct took holiday last Wednesday
and Thursday. He went with a party
of friends to participate in Christmas
celebration at Bryantown, Md.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Mounted Policeman Michael Jennings
and Footman N. w. Jones Of the tenth
precinct concluded their annual vaca-
tions last week.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
In the Government
Departments.
Continued from Eighth Pase.>

three days leave and accompanied a
number of prisoners to the federal
prison at Atlanta. They left here Mon
day morning and returned Thursday.