davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-09

The recent conservation of Rt. Rev.
George Coolidge Hunting AS Protes-
tant Episcopal Bishop of Nevada was
held at St Marks Cathedral, in Salt
Lake City. Utah. with impressive GER
emouies. Rt. Rev. Daniel s. Tuttle,
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church in America. was in charge of
the services as consecrator. and was
assisted by eight bishops of the church
One of the largest congregations ever
gathered in the cathedral attended the
lengthy ceremonies At the conclusion
of the beautiful and impressive conse-
Grafton ritual the new bishop was
Evening star., 1915-01-09

Israers repeated relapses into idolatry
hindered their development as nation
and inevitably resulted in their being
oppressed by the people they had failed
Evening star., 1915-01-09

hence.
Among distinguished Hebrew clergy
men and laymen who will play
prominent part in the coming sessions
of the union arc: Rev. Or. Kaufman
kohler, president of Hebrew Union
College: Rabbi Samuel SchuIman OF
New York, Rapbi Charles S. Levi OF
Milwaukee. Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch or
Chicago. Rabbi Edward N. Calisch OF
Richmond, Va: Rabbi David Philipson
of Cincinnati, Max J. Kohler of New
York. Rabbi William Rosenau of Balti-
more and Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
TOPIC:
Our Denomnatonal Boards and Our Relations Them.
- Cor. 8:8-I5

izing today more than ever before that
unity is not a mere ideal but is
''vitalized with a living, pulsing power,
because back of it is the reality: back
of it is the great Church of Christ.
with a new knowledge of the inter-
relationships of its many branches be-
cause all are one In tie great common
source from which all have sprung"
1t is a new knowledge. for as Prof.
Shailer Mathews states:
Professionalism for generations moved
away from the center of religion, de-
nominations proceeding upon their own
the farther they got apart"
And he adds:
"Today's Protestants have faced
about. We are not trying to draw
other, but we all face the center Of
the great circle of Christianity, Jesus
Christ; and we are finding that the
nearer we move toward Him the near
er do We find ourselves together"
We are practically learning what
| was always theoretically evident-that
as there is but one Christ, SO there is
but one church.
There is but one fold and one Shep-
herd"
| The church is one in it's constitution,
/ subject to one head, animated by one
spirit. guided by one law. and SO there
| can be but one membership.
While UNCONVENTIONAL distinctions
may be. and think should be. retain
ed, the oneness of all belle rers must
| be recognized.
| 1t is to the boards of our churches,
| which are the agents of the association
| of individual churches, that we look
to carry out this spirit of unity in the
work committed to their hands. This
spirit is very largely manifestinG itself
| in all the boards of most If not all, of
the denominations. The great boards
| of foreign and home missions are spe-
cially active. Notwithstanding the COM
motion and conflict of nations, and
1 there is arising a feeling of assurance
| that God is bringing to pass a purpose
and promise of universal bles sing for
| all mankind.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
# 2Bunoap @fbool lesson|
NH Bp Reb. !Rugb a. @tfntnson.

Deborah and Barak Deliver IsraelJudge, 4423 5:I22
Golden Text-The righteous cried and Jehovah heard
and delivered them of all their troubesPsalm ,4:I7
Evening star., 1915-01-09
A Great Call.

There is now an especial appeal to
every Christian to help the boards of
his church. God is calling in the
world today. He is calling by the tre-
mendous sorrows and sufferings of the
war He is calling by the favor en-
joyed by our own land through the
blessings of peace. He is calling by
the new and wonderful opportunities
al home and abroad for the establish
ment of His kingdom. What answer
shall the church make to Him as He
thus calls?"
The great boards of the church in
their splendid machinery of organiza-
ton can gloriously answer the call if
the means are provided to put the or
yanized machinery into full operation.
And why should the means be lacking?
If it is, it is because we have robbed
God of what is due Him in tithes and
,fferings.
If each Christian gave his tithe there
would be enough and to spare.
Let there be conservation of life and
possessions to the living God and the
task is done, and none would be poorer,
but all richer far-infinitely rich in the
abiding treasures which neither moth
nor rust doth corrupt, nor thieves
break through and steal"
Evening star., 1915-01-09

units of all branches of the church
and each Christian should apply his
full resources to the help of Gods ar
mics, and this help can best be rendered
the boards of the church. They
are provided with the plans and or
ganization and methods on the work
of the evangelization of the world.
1t is true that the boards have many
obstacles and discouragements to over
come, but the education of past ex-
perience has enlarged their vision and
equipped them for attempting great
things for God.
Evening star., 1915-01-09

influence is bounded only by the extent
IF the union effected.
The denominationaI boards have
proved of the highest value In spread
ng the church's influence throughout
the world and thus promoting the ends
and aims for which the church was
instituted.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Unity Not Union.

II = not union of denominations into
one body, but unity of aim and purpose
md concord of action by the boards
md organizations of all the denomi-
cations that is so desirable and essen
tiai for the advance of Christianity in
The world.
The VastnesS of the work has brought
III" knowledge that only a united
cdurch is strong enough to cope with
the task
The missionaries have taken the
large step toward Christian unity of
al believers in carrying the gospel
message TO u sin-sick world The
churches at home are more and more
p?otitiuY by the lesson the missiona ries
tnsch. M are coming to realize the
IqJSnitudc of tho task before them and
aypreciatinS the fact that
We living. dwelling
In grand and awful time
In IN age on ages telling
To be living is sublime.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Denominational LOYALTY.

Every member OF q church should
familiarize himself or herself with the
work Of the boards of his or her de-
nomination. 1t will deepen the Chris
tian's interest in the cause for which
ne stands, and broaden his sympathies,
and enlarge his faith and establish his
hope. In a knowledge of the work
being done. he will discover. his rela-
ton TO that work, and cause him to
contribute to ii such personal effort
may be in his power to impart, and as
his vision widens he VIII be brought
to see the relationship of the work of
the boards OF his denomination to the
work of the boards of the other de-
nominations The church's work is one
aud the true Christian rejoices over
the advance of Christianity wherever
Or by whosmsoever il may be accom-
plished: but that does not mean any
lack of loyalty TO his own denomina-
ton.
\ soldier In one division OF an army
Tejoices at the victory gained by an
other division of the same army over
the common enemy. but the work and
service of each soldier belongs to the
division 10 which he is attached.
If every member performs his duty
in the denomination OF his choice, each
denomination will he strengthened and
the aggregate of progress and success
belongs to all.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Center of Religion

I'ho boards of our churches are real
Evening star., 1915-01-09

A series of special meetings addressed
on a variety of topics by different speak
ers to further the recently inaugurated
campaign for % per cent increase n
the membership OF lexington Presby-
terian Church, was brought to a close
Friday night. Each evening was given
over to one certain subject in connec-
ton with church work, with special
speaker for each evening. Among them
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
LawsOn's Guilt Is Not
Proved BY His Trial

There are a great many people who
have read about the Colorado miners
strike. Rockefeller's hiring of gunner,
the shooting up of the defenseless Lud-
low tent colony and the trial of John r.
Lawson. who are inclined TO believe with
Lawson that he is being railroaded to
prison after che of the most unjust trials
ever held in this republic.
The struggle in Colorado was no acad-
emic debate; it was war, pure and SIM
pie. and victory was with the side that
had the most guns and the most money.
IL was a struggle between men deter
mined to secure better living conditions,
and a company resolved that its employees
should live as it saw Mt, and no better.
Il was a war directed on the one hand
by miners who know how they had to
live, and on the other hand by New YORK
milIionaires who. Rockefeller admitted,
were not in touch with conditions, and
their hired help in Colorado.
Those men own the mines Of Colorado.
and everything appertaining thereto. in
GLIDING, apparently, the courts; just as
the mining companies of upper Michigan
own everything in their districts, public
officials and all.
And the best citizens" of Colorado
doubtless regard this un-American state
of affairs with complacency, just as the
best citizens of upper Michigan believe
that mining company rule, with its tax
lodging, is better than any system that
would give the miner more power in the
government.
The Michigan miner is inclined to
agree with his employer. for he is we'll
treated; but the Colorado miner finds
nothing admirable in the Rockefeller con-
troll
Lawson was guilty before his trial
started, no matter what the evidence was.
and he knew it.
Until better proof that he gave the
order which resulted in the shooting OF
John Nimmc is obtained, every fair-mind-
ed person in Colorado (if there is one
left) and in the whole country, should
protest against such trial, such ver-
dict and such sentence.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Let Every Child Play.
az n. ADoINcToN BRUCE,
Author OF The Riddle Of Personality.
Psychology and Parenthood. ETC.

II YOU have a child who neither joins heartily
in the games OF other children nor plays spon-
taneously when alone. YOU may depend on IL
something is wrong with that child And you
ought at once TO Try 10 find out what II wrong.
and remedy IL.
Otherwise your child simply because he has
not played will enter manhood under a trc-
mendous handicap.
Psycholog sts and educators are coming more
and more into agreement that play s almost
as vitality important TO child as are food and
drink and air.
These are indispensable 10 his EXISTENCE.
play is indispensable to his proper GRO WITH.
A. one close student Of child life. the veteran
Boston school committeeman, Joseph Lee. forci-
bly, points out In recent published book. Play
In Education" which ! recommend to all par.
ents:
PLAY builds the child II Ia part OF Natures
law of growth II Is. In truth, for the sake OF
play and Of growth conducted by IT, that there
IL such thing child at all
And Play Is the essential part OF educa-
ton II is Natures prescribed course.
School il invaluable in forming the child to
meet actual social opportunities and conditions.
Without the school he will not grow up TO tit
our institutions. Without play he will not grow
up al all
In fact. play affects profoundly not only the
chlld's physical growth but his mental and
moral growth. Through play he Is prepared
in many ways for the serious business Of adult
life II not without reason that the Duke
OF Wellington. according TO tradition, once de-
clared
The Battle OF Waterloo was won on the
cricket fields OF Eton"
The chiid's games-espectsly the games 10
which he takes part with a number Of other
children-develop in him courage, bodness the
fine quality OF sympathy the spirit OF initiative.
| and Quckness OF thought.
Also they develop appreciation of that
basic principle in all really successful lives
the principle Of loyalty 10 others. This In
cindes on the one hand the subordination of
self for the common good and. on the other
hand. fair dealing with competitors
~ would be difficult 70 name more effective
instruments for moral discipline than baseball
football. cricket, lacrosse, hockey, and kindred
games
Moreover. play not merely prepares for the
work OF adult life: II also helps to Indicate the
particular vocation for which the child who
plays Is by Nature best fitted.
All children do not like all games equally
normal children-have amusements which
specially appeal TO them.
BY noting these the observant parent may
frequently determine the child's natural talents
and aptifudes. and be governed accordingly In
providing for that child the education bcs,
adapted TO develop these
But II the child does not have any favorte
amusement; II he plays scarcely at all. but
mopes and idles aimlessly. not even findina
amusement In reading. then, repeat, let the
parents beware.
something 10 wrong. and the sooner the
cue Of The unnatural listlessness 10 detected
! Se pestsf Tor the ehild's future.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

a circular just issued by the fed.
eral department OF the Interior ad.
yertises the terms upon which the
government will sell villa sites on
the waters OF Flathead lake, Mon.
tana.'
" remains TO be seen how this
villa" thing will take in Montana.
where life Is real and elemental and
where the finer frills OF super-refine-
ment have sometimes been stood on
at the point Of long. blne six gun.
II We remember correctly. II was
In the Flathead country that Big
Bill Skiles slipped three protesting
bullets through an itinerant lectur.
er's silk hat before the wearer
could get out from under It. And
II was only 80 miles away. at SQuaw
creek. that . hapless dude In lego.
mutton riding trousers had to dance
till his tongue hung out. with sud
den little spurts OF dust kicking up
all around his feet. Such il the
local tradition among the Bar L and
the Lazy l. gangs Of riders.
II Is somewhat incongruous to
think of Red Cassidy hanging up his
chaps" and holster on the porch
Of villa and then consoling himself
with q makin's cigarette a. he gazes
dreamily out through the columns OF
a pergola upon the cleaning waters
of F1athsad.
This In not TO say that Montana
lacks In appreciation Of the finer
things of life that are genuine. Blu:
II In to say that the appearance OF
the villa" in the FIathead country
N a startling testimonial to the
evanescence of the human types
that now survive chiefly In the mo-
vies. II was only yesterday that
any villa" daring to rear Its hsugh-
~ head on the shores Of Flathead
would either have been ropcd and
DRAGGED into the hke or else scorn.
fully designated a. nt only for dudes
or sheep berders. Even today It's
q safe bet that the villa" will be
forced to masquerade under the less
hifsiutin name Of "shack."--Keokuk
Corr titution- Democrat
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Pointed Paragraphs
A lazy man makes much ado about

A lazy man makes much ado about
nothing
Men. like pins. are no good IL they
lose their heads.
Opportunity never troubles a man
II there is nothing in him.
Any man who knows IL ell must be
an awful bore TO himself.
Those who suffer in silence usually
have lot 10 say about II later.
Women do not like new wrinkles
any more than they do old ones.
The early bird that monkeys with
the early bee Is apt To get stung.
Yet blockheads are not the kind
that produce the burning thoughts.
The man who says he is glad he I
married Is either an optimist or {,
hAr.
But IL is better 10 quarrel over
tribes than over something Of rea
importance.
Poverty Is said TO be sure cur
for dyspepsia. but the cure may b.
worse than the disease
When you buy a cigar, look at
the label. II the label Ia pretty,
the chances are the cigar is bad.
What would the world do withou,
woman. Ninc-tenths OF the dry
goods stores would go out OF bust
ness. for one thing
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Demand for PiCriC Acid

product seem TO be among the big.
ges, factors in upsetting the chcmi.
cal trade, according 10 several chem
lists One who is prominently iden.
tiled with the manufacture of the
chemicals going into war munitions
said that u he had 10000 tons OF
picric acid, he could undertake 10
sell II all before sundown-
Increase in the business done BY
companies making war supplies is
known 10 be very great In the
trade II Is asserted that one big
powder manufacturing concern.
which has enlarged it's business
many millions. has practically
emptied the market of toluol by
buying UP all that is in sight.
Many other factors appear 10 be
responsible for the uncertain and
irregular currents perpIexing those
who are endeavoring TO get into this
booming trade. Ostensible buyers
are mentioned who are credited
with having no other desire than
20 confuse the market, run prices
up. and b. tying up the coveted
products TO render purchasing din
cult and tedious BY the agents o;
the Allies. Astute gentlemen these.
who occupy the time and attention
OF would-be producers Of explosive
chemicals. and finally. aster weeks
OF negotiation, drift or: OF the pic
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

rHn ANal.En,s SONG.

, TINE ANGLERS song.
As inward love breeds outward talk
The hound some praise. and some the
hawk;
some better pleased with private
Use tennis: some a mistress court;
But those delights l neither wish
Nor envy. while | freely nah.
Who hunts doth Oft in danger ride
Who hawks. live oft both far and
wide:
Who uses games shall often prove
A loser. but who falls in love
II fetter'd In fond Cupid's snare:
My angle breeds are no such care.
OF recreation there Is none
SO free as fishing IL alone.
All other pastimes do no less
Than mind and body both possess;
Ny hand alone my work can do,
SO can fish and study, TOO.
care not. I. TO fish In seas
Fresh rivers most my mind do please.
Whose sweet, calm course I contem-
plate.
And seek in life to initiate:
In civil bounds | fatn would keep,
And for my past ofrenscs weep
And when the timorous trout wait
To take. and he devours my bait.
How poor thing. sometimes I md.
And when none. bite. praise the wise
Whom vain Je,urements ns'sr sur
prise.
But yet. though while I nsh fast
I make good fortune my repast:
And thereunto my friend invite
In whom I more than that delight.
Who - more welcome 10 my dish
Than TO my angle was my fish.
As well content no prize 10 take
As use OF taken prize 20 make
For so our Lord was pleased. when
lie nshers made fishers OF men,
When (which ts In no other game)
man may nsh and praise His name
The nrst men that our saviour dear
Did choose To wait upon him here.
BLESSED fishers were. and nsh the last
Food was that He on earth did taste.
I therefore strive TO follow those
Whom He tn follow Him hath chose
William Basse lisoo-ls53l.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Let the People
Rule-and Write

To the Editor OF The T,mes:

TO the Editor Of The T,mes:
Thank God that some publicity
has been started regarding women
IN Detroit. who need help and what
they have to 60 through before Sc
curing II.
Your start Of the article. In to-
nights Times. which reads May the
Lord help the destitute girl who ar.
riyes In this city, stranger and
without money. II He does not.
very few others win" Exactly hits
the mark.
One case has come TO my atten-
ton, recently. of brave little wo-
man who Is putting up q fight that
would cause many men to feel
ashamed and some of the damnable
things that II has been necessary
for her to do. to secure Just decent
living. in an honorable way. are
enough 10 make one want to 60 and
clean up with some Of the so-called
helping homes for girls.
Keep up the good work. you have
hit upon something that 10 even
worse than you think. I am sure.
CAMERON c. BROWN.
Detroit, July ~. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

The price OF many standard acids
and so-called intermediates has ad-
vanced so materially. and the sup
ply Is so limited. that a diversion
from ordinary uses has resulted.
The effect has been almost to par
alyze certain industries whose out
put may be regarded as Injuries.
These trades have been hurt. not
so much by the impossibility Of pro
curing various chemicals from
abroad. as by the insistent demand
OF manufacturers of powder and
loaded shells for the acids and coal
tar products. which In times of
peace are so necessary In the arts.
Aniline dye 10 one OF the conspicu-
Gus articles of trade. but not the
only one TO suffer from the abnor.
nal market.
One prominent chemist explained
how the necessity Of having more
and ever more picric acid, 10 be
used by the Allies In their shells.
promised indirectly TO force the
world into the adoption of less col
orful garments. Textile manufacture
ers who are affected by the short
age Of dyestuffs reassure them
selves. he said, BY the fact that the
whole world Is similarly placed.
Picric acid and the prices which
the buyers for the Allied govern
ments are willing to pay fer this
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

the COAST, Prof Georgeson produc-
ed more than a hundred varieties
hich would yield more and larger
berries than either Of the parent
kinds.
There are at least two varieties
Of the wild Alaska berries. one
growing In the coast region and the
other in the interior; both very
hardy. but differing considerably.
The Adjudication work has been
confined to crossing the coast spe-
cies with cultivated berries.
Here's how they do II. They take
a flower from the bush OF one kind
OF berry, perhaps a male flower with
"stamens," and tie II with a muslin
strip 10 the flower OF female plant
Of the other kind OF berry. The
union produces a berry from the
seeds OF which come hybrid plants.
There may be hundreds OF plants
from the seed OF the one berry. but
only a few produce fruit which the
expernmenters think worth while.
Although last season vas the
worst 80 far az weather conditions
are concerned, that Alaska has 81.
psrienced in recent years, the straw.
berry work AZ the sitka station was
continued with much success. All
Of the socalled panhandle" coast
country OF Alaska will grow straw
berries. and attempts are now being
made to grow them as far north ~
Seward. the terminus Of the govern.
ment railroad.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
DtsYoRiAL PAGE

someone eminently fitted for the place. is
joke, whose victims are alike those who
contribute and those who are in need OF
help; and that unless some substitute Is
found, involving an entire remodeling OF
the economic system-for the evil reach
es to the very roots of society's organiza-
tion-all our ethics and ideals and reli-
gions are in vain.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

To people who think about the
great northern territory OF Alaska.
nov about to be opened up by a
government railroad. as frozen,
snow-covered. barren wilderness,
with only some gold mines and pos.
sibilities OF coal mining. the notion
that a man might make a good liv-
ing raising strawberries for market
will come ss somewhat Of a surprise.
IT'S quite true, however. Two sea
sons ago. a rancher living at the
town of Haines, in southeastern
Alaska, about 75 miles north OF the
capital. juneau. at the heat OF what
In called the Lynn canal. sold his
strawberries from half acre gar
den for more than 81. 400. Many
other settlers are sending reports TO
the Sitka agricultural experiment
station $50 the department OF agri-
culture informs us) telling about
how they are beginning to grow
strawberries successfully.
About seven years ago. Prof c. G.
Georseson. special agent OF the az.
ricuitura department. IN charge Of
the Alaska experiment stations. be
gan plant-breeding experiments in
hybridizing strawberries. with a
view TO developing hardy straw
berry suited 70 the climate OF south
eastern Alaska BY crossing cult.
waited varieties Of strawberry with
the Wild native Alaska strawberry OF
the coast region tfor the Wild Der
riss grow In great profusion along
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

tnre. One who was particularly re-
sourceful and ingratiating was de-
scribed by several individuals who
have reason TO remember time lost
and dreams OF rich profits dissipat.
ed. He left. however, only admira-
ton behind him-that. and the i'm.
precision that he was a trusted agent
Of the German secret service
New York Post.