davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

the other and his journey was marked
with una bated ovations. After his re-
turn to France he continued to exert
an influence in his country's affairs by
his advice. constantly sought by lead
ers of the assembly.
For the last time he lent his influence
to national affairs in the revolution Of
1880, when, in the outburst against
Charles \, he was called to Paris and
persuaded to accept command of the
national guard, for which he was borne
to the Hotel de Vile on the shoulders
of his friends. After a few days of
struggle Louis Philippe was set upon
the throne to be coldly received until
Lafayette became his sponsor.
He served again in the chamber of
deputies after his Anal REIMBURSEMENT
of the command of the national guard
and retained measure of activity un.
til his death, May 20, 1884.
1t is to this lover of freedom, whose
efforts extended to both eastern and
western hemispheres. that the Ameri-
can people are called upon to do honor
September 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

feared that the great constitutionalist,
through his popularity and public
Sp1rit,NWould endanSer the new plans
for the subversion of authority But
Lafayette had no desire to again enter
the struggle and retired to the tram
guilty of his Wifes estate of La
Grange.
From this retirement he emerged to
become member of the representative
assembly. AT this time Napoleon re-
turned from Elba and re-established
himself upon the throne. Lafayette
was one of the committee of five who
protested against his reaccession and
at the end of the turbulent hundred
days it was he who forced Napoleon's
abdication.
In 1894 Lafayette visited the United
States as a guest of the nation. He
trayersed the country from one end to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

received with cheers by the same mop
winch had threatened violence. Under
ms escort they were followed peace
AMY by procession of 100000. 10
trace his subsequent adventures during
TINS period would require a volume. he
was IN the thick of the revolution at us
every development and it brought nun
sorrow as well AS honor His wire
mother, grandmother and aunt were
carried TO the Suillotine together. ana
their loss, coming shortly after his ban.
lshment from France for his oath OF
hdelity to the constitution. added
greatly to his sorrow.
For two years after his release from
the austrian prison Lafayette lived in
exile IN the Netherlands. Late in the
fall of 1893. when Napoleon returned
from Egypt and proclaimed himself
nrst consul. Lafayette, taking his
France, where he believed he would be
safe at last. But BY so doing he in
Cured the enmity of Napoleon. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

marily useful one. 1t is, besides. an
interesting and inspiring book Mrs
Crow has sympathy. experience, cul-
ture. These, together, have gone into
the making of this gracious and prac-
tically helpful study of country life
from the viewpoint of the country
girl
THE PRINCIPLES OF FLORlCUI
TURE. BY Edward A. White, pro
feSsor of Horticulture at Cornell Uni
versity. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
This book forms part of the Rural
Text Book Series" that is being edited
by Prof. l.. II. Bailey in the interests
of the new agriculture. The purpose of
this particular volume is to meet the
demand for a text book of definite in
struction on flower culture as distinct
from general horticulture. In view of
this practical aim the study deals
largely with the principles underlying
the successful culture of Towering
plants. Since these principles of sue
cessful culture are based upon a knowl-
edge of plant structure in relation to
plant growth and reproduction. the
writer sets forth this knowledge by
way of simple experiments and def
mite concrete instruction. He deals in
an equal simplicity with the favoring
circumstances of soil, moisture and
temperature, and with the hindrances
of plant diseases and insects inimical
to plant life. One phase of this study
is its attention to flower culture as an
industry Here locations and markets
and public open to this sort of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
THIRTY. BY Howard Vincent O'Bren
author of New Men for Old" II
Illustrated by Robert w. Amick. New
York: Dodd Mead & Co.

F1HE first Sunday school fraternity
of more than local scope, the
David and Jonathan Brother
4 hood. was originated by DR.. E.
c. Rice of Washington, who is now the
national supreme secretary of the
Brotherhood. DR.. Rice was one of the
original five members of the famous
Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist Sun
day school, which class was founded
February 3, 1889. and had long had a
club organization and done much work
for men through the club.
He observed. however, that a lodge
meeting was very often considered
prior engagement" when it conflicted
with club or church meeting. and in
June, 1908, he was made chairman of
special committee to revise the ritual
of initiation into the club, a. secret
ceremony which had already been in
use two or three years. While he was
on vacation at New Jersey seashore
resort few weeks later the idea of
fraternity for Sunday school men oc-
CURED to him. Upon his return to
Washington he Immediately took the
matter up with the late Francis W.
Vaughn, the Sunday school worker. who
for quarter of a century was inspiration
and example to hundreds of young men
in this city. Mr.. Vaughn approved the
Idea, and the Vaughn class organiza-
ton proceeded to put it into effect
X 4
The entire subject was carefully
studied and the David and Jonathan
Brotherhood was evolved. with it's rit-
ual of initiation and other approved
features of secret organizations. and
the idea received encouragement from
the very beginning. Men took keen
human interest in it, and the news
spread widely, so that within a few
months the supreme chapter, with head
quarters in Washington, was called
upon to charter some twenty or thirty
from Canada to Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

little over four years ago. when on a
certain occasion he was asked to ad-
dress meeting of ministers and Sun
day school superintendent on the work
of his own class in Holy Trinity Epis-
copalan Sunday school, Philadelphia.
which he has taught very successfully
since February 16, 1908. On that date
he started with three members and
now he has nearly $50
The real fraternity spirit has natu-
rally been manifested and fostered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

A banded %SIf them "n ~s@ 'n,o eom-
Inttee and sending out a
plea for a general observance of the
birthday of Lafayette, which falls on
September g.
1nasmuch as the anniversary date is
coincident with Labor day, the COM
mittee announces that the American
people have splendid opportunity to
give honor to the memory of a man
| through whose efforts the sympathy of
France was gained in our struggle for
! indepe ndence.
This volunteer committee. headed by
Myron Herrick former ambass ador to
France, includes Charles w. Eliot, Jo-
seph H. Choate. Theodore Roosevelt
George w. Wickersham, Charles J.
Bonaparte. -Nooretield Storey. Henry
Watterson. William ID. Guthrie. George
Haven Putnam. Caspar Goodrich. w. r.
Hodges. Charles b. Johnston and Jud-
son Harmon
1t is the aim of these men to keep
alive in the breast of young America
the great interest which the heroic fig
ure of Lafayette merits. and to recall
at this period-perhaps more turbulent
than that in which he lived-the great
service which he rendered to the strug-
Cling colonies when he allied himself
with forces.
Though his contribution to American
freedom will always be the chief source
of the interest which Americans mani
fest in him, yet a review of his life
after he left the shores of this country
to devote himself to the cause of
French freedom reveals career that
is not exceeded in adventure and
achievement by even that of the great
Napoleon himself
A list of the acquaintance and
friends of Lafayette reads like the in
dex to who's who of the worlds
nota bles. After his youthful marriage
he and his wife attended occasionally
the DuBarry- court of Louis Nv
and later became members of the ex-
elusive coterie which Marie Antoinette
gathered around her at the court of
Louis XVI.
In the fall of 1916 he formed the reso-
luton of volunteering in the cause of
the new world across the Atlantic. The
story of his secret escape from France,
which was necessary i'll order that the
strict neutrality of his country might
not be violated, is too well known to
bear repetition. Suffice to say that his
new alliance brought to him the friend
ship of George Washington.
When young men customarily enter
upon active life, Lafayette returned to
his native country, mature In expert
ence and fiattered by exceptional dis
tinction. He landed in France in 1881,
where the account of his American tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

dress the class and to study its meth
DDS and activities at first hand. Having
been invited to unite with the broth
erhood as an honorary member, he was
duly initiated on the afternoon of the
day of his visit and he also addressed
congregations in two other churches
before he left the city. Quite a num-
Der of mems Sunday school classes in
Washington, including the Vaughn
class, have affiliated with the Drexel
Biddle Bible classes, and district or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

with tremendous enthusiasm in this
great chain of Bible classes. 1t is now
believed to be an opportune time for
the introduction of the more concrete
fraternity features, and Mr.. Biddle is
already taking steps in that direction,
as stated. Ever since he has been en-
gagged in Sunday school work he has
taken a keen interest in the Vaughn
class of this city and it's great brother
hood. and on Sunday, May 3, 1915, he
came to Washington to visit and ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

David and Jonathan Brotherhood
Church DR.. Reinforcement
Charm Make Powerful
Church WTe Drex Bid
Students Conenpltes Adoption O and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

and from New England to California
This fraternity has proved an incalcu-
liable help in Sunday school work Wher-
ever the organization has been estab-
lished, while the Ruth and Naomi So
rorfG, through which 1t has brancheu
out into young ladies' classes. has also
exerted a very beneficial influence.
The David and Jonathan ritual was
written by A. owen Penney of this city
who also aided largely in working out
the general idea. He became convinced
that the true fraternity spirit would
help to stimulate the Christian spirit
into active. practical work. as it gave
men a keener interest in Sunday school
life and affairs and brought to them a
better realization of the Importance of
the Sunday school in Its relation to
everyday life. The David and Jona-
than ritual, which has been amplifiel
and somewhat improved since its orig
inal introduction, is designed to bring
out the largest elemental points of
Christian life brotherliness, active
service self-control, a clean life and
how to live it, conservation of per-
sonal resources. use of spare time, de-
veloprnent of forceful individuality and
other things that go to round out
Christian life and activity.
These points are impressively and
dramatically illustrated. and the ini,ia-
ton takes a strong grip on a man and
sticks in his mind, showing, as 1t does,
that in the work of seeking and saving
men there must De Il 1ulI TedllZdtlOn OIL
the fact that the body and mind, as
we'll as the soul. demand recognition.
Brotherly helpfulness is the basis of
the organization. and the golden thread
which runs through ii all is the fact
that God is taken into the covenant.
-
At the worlds Sunday school conven-
ton, held in Washington in May. 1910.
the ritual of initiation. excepting the
special secret features. was exemplified
before a select company of leaders in
Sunday school work; and in May. 1915,
A j. Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia,
president of the Drexel Biddle Bible
classes. was initiated as an honorary
member of the brotherhood Mr.. Bid
die is now taking steps to recommend
the Introduction of chapters Of the Da-
vid and Jonathan Brotherhood in the
| chain of Drexel Biddle Bible classes,
which have about $4,000 members
throughout the world.
The emblem OF this brotherhood shows
a white center on a black field. the cen
ter containing an open Bible crossed
by sword and the words, David and
JONATHAN Brotherhood" the Idea being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Philosophy and Psychology.

Philosophy and Psychology.
Bruce. II. a. r. sleep Ind Slccplessncss. BKs-
BS3s>
prisc"ll J. 7. rrsgmatism aud the Problem Of
Johnston. g. A. cd. Selections From the Scot
fish I'hlo"plN Of comm, S~n.e. BE4s-Jsi
ka',rn. u VI William james and Henri Berg
Il,d'I O. r. What should Relieve. re-
stalker. James. Christian Psychology BI-s,14.
Thorndike. E. L. Educational Psychology. b.
T396ea.
Ethics of Life.
Rets. c. II. Ny chanre to Achieve. BQs-
.Forl'u>h; ". II. The Roy Problem 10 the
Iialdane. II =, H.: FIRST visoount. The Con
Wilson Woodrow. President Of the United
States. When Man Comes to Himself. BQs-
W693w.
Immortality.
Holmes. i. H. Is Death the End: BsS H733i.
Stead. W 7. After Death BXs-st3c3a.
Bible Study.
Gray. J. NJ Christian Workers Commentary
the Old and New Testaments. CBDt;7a5c.
Knrds"n; A. C. The Rea"on Lights of Prophecy.
Mast. l. \, Prophetic Revelation From Moses
Manr" rhll G ,;Gas Gospel and Gods Right
Sunday School Work.
Hutrhn~ w y Graded Social Service for the
Sunday School. 'NS Ha7sg.
McEifresh; fTankiin Thu Training I NJ; Of Sunday
sG Tp isa'dFS and nd s,n~s The Sunday,
T765s
Missions.
Davidson; II. f South and South Central
Africa. DSa6-D2s.
New " TRAN. DsSs M7a4 'e''A" '''''" VI III"
Montgomery. Mrs. II. b: The Kings Highway.
Mort. j. H. The Present World Situation d.
Page. E. NJ In Camp and Tepec Dsss-Pl+oi
Biography.
Beshie. Harold Kitchener. Organizer of Vie
""-rs Tari Goethe E-Gaoscb.
Gailatin, James. Great Peace Maker n
Garrison F. H. John Shaw Billings. E-B4a5z.
Hutchinson. II. g. Life of Sir John Lubbock.
King. w F. "Reminiscences E-k5si.
MsI'ow.l John DWIGHT l. I Mo"dg E;M:.m.
SchaF. d. :. John liuss: E-lia's-
Williams. o.l". Gi"sue canlucri; E-C1Ia5w
Vincent. l. II. Dandies and Men of Letters.
1918. E-3v7i3.
History.
Rar.ows. r. r. \ Decade of American Govern
ment In the Philippines. F6S1l -B:16d.
Curtis. f. :. In the Land Of the Head Hunters.
Early Days in Washington: Magazine and
NevvSuaDer Clippings. -FSIgW -EaI.l. Reference.
Fargo. William. California. F941 -FitSb.
Fornarc. Carlo de. 'arranza and Mexico" Fao-
F766
Fraser !. F. The Conquerins jew. F6lZ FsS'.
Garcia caldcron. Francisco. Latin America.
1913. F96-Gl63 |.
Havell H. l.. Republican Rome F362 lls9.
IIosarth u. C. The Ancient East. F6S-lI6i
Hughes, ]. I. poniphans Expedition. f"''-
HIST. ---- ,,s..
J6.3u. ~
Lee L. F. Disputrhcs: Unpublished Letters TO
Jefferson Davis. FSt4-Lb1:id
Mclaughlin. james. My Friend the lndan-
Mills, H. A. The Japanese Problem IN The
United states FS39aJ-M62. =
Siodlard. T. l.. The French keFolutiou III -"
Domingo. F9123-St6-
Wins,;eId sra ford. L. C. The History of Eng
Iish Patriotism " 1913. F4a-WI2i.
WORCESTER r. T. The Philippines, Past AND
Present ~ F6Sll WS!'3p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE.
GENTLY ADDED.

Inc following list arranged by sub
Jects, includes some Of the latest additions
to the Public Library
Inc lists which appear in this column
each saturday are reprinted. Al the end
OF the month. In the librarys Monthly
bulletin Copies of this may he obtained
free at the library or will be sent by
mail for l., cents IA year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
BOOK REVIEWS.

ENGLAND OR GERMANY-: BY
Frank Harris. author of Great
Days." etc New York: The VIII
marth Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
European War.

'hhi1.: T. J. Historical Background ., 'hs
IrcHt War. Foo? Ad54h
Rtrnl, adj. Friedrich Won GERMANY and Enc.
land. Fa"7aE,aTg
,I mmrrnss j. w. The European War OF 1914.
t nh"s,"r,"n. g *. The Appetite " Tyranny
Clarke NJ E Paris Waits. 1914. rso7o. ey.57r.
..-,k T. A. Kaiser. krui,p and Kuitur T3oIa-
D.yle, Sir A. G The German War. Fso7s-
aNhrdSc q l.. The War and Religious
F"r'"s"nc g. r. At the Front With Three
Armies. F307l FIT
k164i.
kreislcr: Fritz. -Four Weeks in the Trenches.
FAT? kS74f.
ii"iIrharh, Paul. Gerrnanys Isolation FSoTp-
R6nlg r.
Van zilc f. s The Game of Empires. rso7a-
N:,9Sc.
White. J, W Text h"rk If the War for
Americans. T:,n1a VISIT.
WHY Europe Is at War. F3aIa w6ca
W.rd. +. +, The Notebook OF an AtiAche.
F.2n1a- WSSSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

E7HE first Sunday school fraternity
of more than local scope, the
David and Jonathan Brother
4 hood. was originated by DR.. E.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-03
herry bill must be passed by the Senate and be signed by rhe gov ernor.
RECITAL.

The music pupils of Mrs. R. C. Mann will give d recital Fri day evening, Feb, 12, in Beals Hall, consisting of readings,
 piano and vocal solos and duets. The proceeds will be used to help make up the deficit on the Ly- ceum Course, the next number of which will make it's appearance here on the evening of March, l.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-03
CLEAR WATER CLIPPINGS
Rain! Rain! Rain!


 The young people have liter ary society formed at this place. Large crowds attend each Fri day night and much interest is shown by both old and young.
 Mir. Ben Thompson is reported on the sick list.
 The School at Clear Wata~ is progressing nicely under tk-e direction of Mr. Lonnie Nelson as principal and Miss Alma Ray as assistant.
 Several of the young folk from here attended the literary socie- ty at Providence Thursday night and all report a very enjoyable time.
 We are glad to report tkat Mrs Spence is recovering from a ser ious illness.
 Some of the boys from here have been attending court the past week.
 A few nights past some one en tered the home of Huse Wood and carried off all his meat.
 Miss Bertha Sanders has ac-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-03
WILL D|vERS|F|cATION
 PAY THE FARMER?
These Farmers Have Proved
 That It Does

w. H. Lightle, father of J. E. Lightle and president of the Union Bank & Trust Co.,, of Scar cy, is an enthusiastic farmer who believes in the application of sci entific principles to agriculture. MT. Lightle long ago reduced his cotton acreage within safe limits planting only twelve acres of this crop out of the total of 92 acres under blow. He believes in smaller cotton acr cage and larger yields per acre. This he accomplishes by crop rotation. In 1914 there were forty acres of coWpeas ill the same amount of corn and an ad- ditional ten acres of peanuts grown for hay and yielding about two tons an acre. There were ten acres of Spanish peanuts for hog pasture, of which three acres were picked for seed and the bas- ance hogged down by sixty-five Logs farrowed in April and May. The coWpeas in the corn also were used for hog pasture and the to- tai acreage provided feed from Oct, 10, to Dec, 15. The hogs dresse1 ] an average of 120 pounds and were sold at Searcy for eight and one-half cents a pound. Mir. Lightle has purchased pure bred boars to improve the blood of the herds on his several farms on the theory that there is no more money in raising scrub hogs any more than there. is in raising such cattle.
 No cotton will be grown on the farms of either w. H. Lightle5 or those of his son, J E. Lightle.
 
 As an example, one farm last year had sixty-five acres of cot ton, all of which this year is green with winter wheat greedi!y eaten by eighty head of cattle. The rest of the 160 acgs- will be planted ill corn. peanuts, cowpeas and oats. The oats will be c,ht for hay and the peanuts for hdg pasture, while the coW-peas wiil be harvested by cattle as well as hogs. Tie corn land has been plowed ten inches deep this win- ter and has been manured.
 Corn on the farms of J. E Ligh tie is grown in rows four feet a. part and eighteen inches in the row. At the last cultivation, al- ways, cow-peas are planted be- tween the rows, which are pas tured by cattle and hogs. This year there will ne planted 100 acres in Hastings Prolific corn. In previous years the yield has varied from twenty five to sixty bushels.
 Both of these banker farmers are we'll known throughout this and adjacent counties as compe- tent business men and prosper ous farmers, also men of wealth. The above facts coming from men so we'll and favorably known may therefore be convincing to those farmers who are suspicious
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-03
WHITE COUNTY ROAD BILL
 PASSED BY THE SENATE

Little Rock, Jan. 29-The Sen ate today passed Representative R. E. Miller's bill for election of White county road commission CTS.
 The bill provides for three commissioners, who are em. ow- cred to award contracts for road building by competitive bids un- der contrart.
 cepted q position to assist ]. A. Bauer with his correspondence during the berry season. Born = On January 31st., to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones, & girl.
 Grandpa Edwards has very sick horse. Seems to have par alysis of the head. The recent rains have washed the roads soft is almost impossi- ble to travel them. L. H.Kearnes is suffering from Ia-grippe. More later, Ted.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-03
WHITE COUNTY TICK ERADICATION

It seems assured that White county will be included in the Northwest Arkansas Tick Eradi- cation District which will be ere. atea by this |. Legislature, as there been no opposition of .fefed by this county.
 This will soon place the coun- ty above the quarantine line and enable farmers and stockmen to realize more for their cattle.