davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-08
See the moving pictures of the war

next Friday night.
A nice fall of snow Wednesday
night and Thursday makes the first
real sleighing of the season and the
loggers are rejoicing.
Several dogs suffering from distem-
per in a violent form were mercifully
chloroformed this week by Veterin-
airy Morgan. Speaking of dogs the
village form of government soon to go
into effect could add something to
it's revenue by imposing a moderate
tax on them. 1t would reduce the
dog population somewhat especially
those of the 'sBy guess, type OF
breeding, while the owner of dog
valued for financial, or other reasons
would not object, in fact he would be
gamer thereby as it would reduce the
activities of those human beasts who
do not feel that they have fully quail
fled as reputable citizens until they
have poisoned Their neighbours dog
and perhaps two or three that they
didn't intend to get.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-08


Supt. Cook is out interviewing the
pretty school maam's this week.
John Frank is in town to day tel
ling the boys the latest gossip gather.
ed at Madison while attending the
inauguration ceremonies.
Born To Mrs. A. f. Wandau, of
Drummond, at the home of her sister,
Miss Exilda Robida, Jan. 6. a daugh-
ter. n
G. NJ. Nash went to Gagen We'd
nesday where he has job with his
team for the winter in the camp of
the Gaeen Lumber Co. Vet Bates
drove the team down Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-08

! = :, Ii. W. Reed and NJ. D. Hen
INN n, clearwater were shopping in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-08

Don't fail to see the great war scenes,
true to life. friday, Jan. Is.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-14

That the next president will come from Ohio is confidently be-
heved by many Republicans and Democrats" declared former Represen-
tauve L. l.. Taylor. Jr, of Columbus, Ohio, who is at the Shoreham.
There are several Ohio men now i'll the public eye, any one OF whom
would make a strong candidate, and the nomination will be equivalent
to election. The last election proved that. Had it not been for local
questions. the Republicans would have elected several more members
Of congress. Mr. Willis. who va elected governor, won a handsome
victory, and the Republicans OF the state are looking forward with keen
satisfaction to hi, inauguration, co. Gdent that he will give the state a
clean and able administration, and wipe ut the record made by the
Democrats.
THE Progressive party i'll Ohio is no longer IN important factor
In another year a Progressive in Ohio will be as great a curiosity as
a freak i'll a sideshoW. The Democrats, presume, will always be with
us, but there will be fewer Of them in Ohio i'll 1915 than there have been
in a great many years The people IRE absolutely disguised with the
Gcvcs i'll a protective tariff, and the operation OF the e tariff law has
already had its effect Thousands OF persons were thrown out OF EN-.
ployment by the closing down OF factories and mills, and, while there is
a better feeling in business it will take some time o get oer the CON
ditons brought about by the enactment OF Democratic measures The
Republican victory in November has created confidence, and restored, IN
a large measure, the conditions which will make for prosperity. WASH
ington Post. -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-14
TOPICS IN BRIEF

American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS don't are now whether there's a rev
oluuon in Mexico or not-Boston Transcript.
Even the American dress and fashion journals are advocating neutral
tmts for spring gowns-San Francisco Chronicle.
You don't III for the presidency in Mexico. You march for it at
the head OF an army-Memphis Commercial Appeal
H'
Perhaps the Mexican towns along the border may be induced TO
erect bu1letproof backsops-St Louis Globe Democrat.
That "hrryman' whose house in Flanders has been besieged for a
month must be Monsieur Charon-Spring6e1d Republican.
Whatever else may be said Of IL preparedness for war, this coun-
try is OF lacking in armchair srategss-Iuston Chronicle.
hcations along with Observation-Disclosures North American.
-Oo-
A scientist predicts that ammonia will be produced from the ali.
Maybe he got it confused with pneumonia.
--Oo-
Cm1s arr nomadc things. Not long ago they hung over the ears.
but 10Y they hang W. the eyes and make a girl look like a Maltese
terrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

The fall jubilee of Gospel Mission be-
gins this evening and extends until
Sunday evening, October 81.
At the services this evening at 1870
O'Clock Supt. Kline will be the leader.
while the address of the occasion will
be given by DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery of Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
Bernard Whit will be the precentor
Mrs Rowzee, pianist, and Miss New
shaw, the organist. .
The balance of the jubilee dates and
speakers and musicians follow:
Tomorrow afternoon-Leader. Mrs
Bertha Byrne. assisted by the women
of the Sunday afternoon services.
Tomorrow, p.m.-Leader. B. II. War
ner; speaker. Representative John. NJ.
Nelson. soloist. W. II. Evans: musicians.
Miss Clara Nelson, Miss Agnes Nelson
and Miss Beelman. ~ p. 80 -
Monday-Lcader, W. H. Womersley
speaker, Rev. W. A. Melvin; precentor
Bernard Whit; soloist and musicians
from Fourth Street NJ. P. Church.
Tuesday-Leader. Mrs. H. Z. Monroe
speaker. Capt. Mckee: musicians from
the Luther Place Memorial Church and
Mrs. and Miss Beelman. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

were served by the Ladies' Aid Society
Each organization connected with the
church had arranged an exhibit of the
work done during the past year. Booths
containing these exhibits were placed
around the room, and the members IN
charge explained the workings OF thelr
particular organization.
| The following organizations were rep
resented in the exhibit:
Session-Report of membership and
new members, and benevolences.
Deacons-Report of deacons' fund.
Trustees-Statement showing original
cost of church, various ways of raising
money for the church debt. present
amount of church debt; barrel OF
opened banks, recently used in obtain
ing over $1,000 for the church; pile OF
used envelopes covering the offerings
from each individual during the past
year, and a blackboard containing the
names of 100 persons who had promised
SIS each to clear up the final note OF
$40 on the church.
Sunday school-Missionary box being
ment, Mrs George Winslow. superin-
tendent; display of teaching models and
charts, graded lesson books filled by
children: lesson stories written by
children: primary department. Miss
Della Miller, superintendent: display of
charts, memory work rewards, ella IS
notices, cradle with hearts for cradle
roll babies, birthday cake with candles;
beginners class, Mrs. Blew, teacher;
display of nature work used In teaching.
especially branches of chestnuts with
squirrel, birds nest, etc.
Church Attendance LeaSue-D1ploma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

with seals attached showing record OF
attendance: over 100 members.
Junior mission band leaders-Mrs. A
v. Curtis and Mrs. J.. Hester: Bibles
presented to the boys and girls by the
Presbyterian board for learning the
new intermediate catechism: also dis
play of paper dolls. books and other
things made for missions.
Womans Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society-Large wall map. with pic.
ture of Eastern Church at Washington
and red ribbons extending from there
to the five missions to which we have
made special pledges; also the new
study books and the years program III
an attractive booklet form in green and
gold.
Ladies' Aid Society-Reports showing
the large share they have had in rails
ing the church debt; methods of work
Presbyterian home board-Display OF
articles collected for the home board
bazaar to be held at the Raleigh Hotel
in. November.
Westminster Society-Display of two
dozen dolls. dressed. to be given to
mission work in Missouri: also charts
support of 4 Bible woman in China, and
home mission work: programs OF meet
inss and invitations in rhyme.
Christian Endeavor Society-Decorat-
ed in society colors--red and white;
display of charts and books and PAM
phlets.
therhood-Cut-out placard asking
for 200 men for the brotherhood: and
witches to attract the attention to their
monthly refreshments at the social
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
FALL JUBILEE OF GOSPEL
MISSION BEGINS THIS EVENING
Services to Be Held for One Week, With Number
of Prominent Speakers and Musicians

Wednesday-Leader, H. ID. Gordon
speaker, Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon; pre-
centor, w. l.. Clarke: soloist, w. /.
Clarke: pianist, Miss Nelson; organisi
Mrs. ]. A. Edgar. The Foundry Churc.
Quartet will be expected.
ThursdayA-Leader. W. r. Blackford
assisted by +. G. Greene; speakers. Rev
c. 8. Abbott of the Church Of the Goo'
Shepherd and Rev. C. A Shreve of Be
rean NJ. E. Church; pianist. Miss Mel
son; organist, Miss Florajohn Roberts
The surplice- choir and workers from
the Church of the Good Shepherd viii
be present
Friday--I.eader,- Rev s. NJ Croft
speaker. Rev. C. c. Mclean. assisted by
workers from Douglass Memorial
Church; soloists. w. H., Evans and II
D. Gordon: organist, Miss Bessie
Bright: pianist. Miss Roberts.
Saturday-Leader. II. w. Kline, as
sisted. by prominent Lutherans. Thi.
win be known as Lutheran night"
Sunday. October 81 tafternoon)-
Leader. Mrs. William Buckingham, as
sisted by the lady workers Of the mis-
sion.
Sunday. s p.m.-Leader. Mrs. H. e
Monroe. assisted by the man worker.
and converts. The exercises will con
sist Of remarks by prominent speak
ers, familiar songs and testimonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

all people of no denominations are most
earnestly and cordially invited to at
tend any or all of these services and
participate in any way they desire and
singers for the various churches is as
follows:
The First and Temple churches unit
ing Rev. E. ". Lamb: singer, j. +.
Palmer; singer, A. I: Ruby; Firth
Church, Rev. Weston Bruner; singer.
E L. .Wolslagel; Bethany Church, Rev.
T. o. Reese: singer. w. b. Schoineia'
West Washington Church. Rev. r -.
worth Church, Rev. Raleigh Wright;
singer. NJ J. Babbitt; metropolitan
Church, Rev W. NJ. Anderson; singer.
Plunkett Martin; Del Ray, Va. Pastor
Payne will do his own preaching; Capt.
preaching; Kendall Church. Rev J. a;
Scott; singer, W. B. Rogers; Second
Church, Rev. L. c. Wolfe; Maryland
Avenue Church, Rev. j. W. Hlckerson'
Anacostia Church, Rev. S: w: Kendrlck;
Congress Heights Church, Rev. F. W.
Fisher; Randle Highlands Church,
Rev. ], E. McManaway; Cherrydale, Va
Rev. Henry Miller: CLARENDON. va.
Rev j. A Scott: singer. w. B. Rogers;
Herndon, Rev. F. ]. Lukens. pastor,
does the preaching.
The most popular musical attraction
of the coming services, 1t is declared, Is
the male Quartet. These four men are
all highly cultivated singers and nave
sung and worked together until their
team work. it is said, is splendid: The
personnel Of this quartet is as follows:
First tenor. A. 1. Ruby of Asheville,
N. c.: second tenor, Plunkett Martin OF
Lynchburg, Va; baritone. J. L; Blank,
enship. is from Moody Voice School and
lives in Dallas, Tax: second bass, ]. P.
Scholfield. is from Kansas.
This gospel quartet has been heard
in Philadelphia, Baltimore, St. Louis,
New Orleans, Louisville, Richmond,
Houston, Dallas. Atlanta, Birmingham.
Nashville. Chattanooga, Norfolk, Sa-
vannah. Jacksonville and other cities
throughout the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
EASTERN CHURCH TO
BE DEDICATED NOV. "a
Announced to Joint Boards That
Edifice Is Free From Debt and
Mortage Is to Be Burned.

At meeting of the joint boards OF
the Eastern Presbyterian Church held
Monday evening it was decided that
the editice would be formally dedicated
November "a, just twenty-five years since
the new building was occupied and the
first sermon preached by the Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage.
DIR. Thomas z. Easton, former pastor,
maintained that the church should not be
dedicated with such 4 large debt, and his
views were concurred in by the members
of the congregation. At the dedication
exercises the church will be free from debt,
and one of the interesting features of
the program will be the actual burning
of the mortgage
Rev. Alfred e. Barrows,- the present
pastor, is arranging for the coming serv-
ice
The annual fall social OF the Eastern
Presbyterian Church was held recently.
with u large attendance.
The program consisted of several
selections by Mrs. J. c. kester. and
THE Making of the Flag al exercise
given by the Junior department of the
Sunday school, showing how each of the
emtgrants coming to America brings a
part for the flag.
Music was furnished by the Terminal
y NJ c. A. Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Guest, and refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
TOPIC:
Capturing Politics for God.-Ps., 80 S-2a.

ileges attached to citizenship in our
own favored land. 1t is Of the utmost
Importance that the church at all times
should seek to instill, especially in the
minds of the young. the principles OF
true patriotism. and to arouse their de-
votion to the institutions OF our
country. --,y..
We have a priceless heritage in the
liberty gained for US by our sires In
their overthrow Of the expressions and
despotism of their day.
The things for which our fathers
fought. and In large measure won
were: That the people were entitled to
voice and just representation in the
affairs of government; that they should
have the right of free ballot and fair
count: that there should be decent re
speet paid to the rights of all men
that there should be regard for, and
enforcement of. law; that there should
be an honest and economical admins
tration of public affairs; that office
should be regarded as a sacred trust
and that there should be full protec-
tion for life. liberty and property
While IT Is true, that these ends have
not been fully attained. they are the
ideals of our republican form of gov
eminent. And the appeal comes to
every Christian Endeavorer to strive
for their complete accomplishment
On this striving depends the captur.
ing of politics for God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
How to Win.

How is the effort to he made?
By obeying the divine command. go
teach all nations" Justice. equity and
truth must everywhere be preached.
The gospel is the power of God unto
salvation of men, and through saved
men the salvation of governments.
The gospel Is the charter of liberty.
And we shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free"
Politics must be controlled for
righteousness and brought into the
service of God when Christian citizen
ship is enlarged and purified.
1t is the mission Of the Chritian En-
deavor Society and Of the whole church
to live and to teach the principles OF
the istgiYen charter of liberty.
Men and nations are to be saved by
what the world calls "the foolishness
Of preaching"
The preaching of the cross is foolish
ness to many, but to those who heark-
en- it Is the power Of God. And this
power must be manifested before the
high ideals of our government can b
realized.
. For this we pray:
God bless our native land:
Firm may she ever stand
Through storm and night;
When the wild tenlpests rave,
Ruler Of wind and wave
do Thou county save
By Thy great might. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

! missionary, publishing, medical, young
peoples. educational and religious lib
erty. will be submitted by the seereta-
ries of each. while the union and local
conference presidents will make re-
quests for more preachers and other
gospel workers, as well as funds. for
their respective territories
Among those who will attend from
Takoma- Park are Elder A. G.
Daniels president of The general con-
ference: 1. II. Evans. president of the
North American division conference
w. T.. Knox. treasurer Of the :.enera I
conference: w a. Spicer. secretary o.
the general conference: q. E. .Thonp-
son, secretary. of, the North American
division conference: NJ L. Kern. secre-
tary of the young peoples department
Frederick Grtggs. secretary of the edu-
cational department.: n. e. Town and
w. W. Eastman. of the publishing de-
partment; ~C.>S. Lengacre. secretary of
the religions liberty department; r. w.
Paap. secretary of the home mission
airy department: B. c.. Wilkinson, pres
ident of the Columbia union conference:
F. NJ Wilcox and f. R.. Palmer. editor
and manager. respectively, of the Re-
view and Herald: W. w. Prescott, edi-
tor of the Protestant Magazine: DR.. II.
". Miller and l.. A. Hansen of the med
zeal depa rtment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

j, lean Bible Society, is to tell of the
work of his organization.
The retiring moderator of the synod
is Rev. s. Beattie Wylie of New Castle,
Del, who will preach his retiring ser
mon at the opening service. The new
moderator will also be elected at this
service, well as the temporary and
permanent clerks. The committee on
port.
The balance of the program is as
follows:
Wednesdays o'clock, opening pray
mittees: bills and overtures. finance.
minutes of the general assembly, min
utes of the Presbyteries. three; leave
of absence. resolutions; report OF
of papers; statistical reports of the
presbyteries; business; the educational
interests of synod; reports of the COM
mittees on Wilson College, Presby-
ham Academy. young people's work.
boar of publication and Sabbath
school work, board of education. col
lege board: 1890 o'clock, address by
the board of education: address on the
American Bible Society. by the secre-
tary, Rev. John Fox; address on the
American Tract Society. by the secre-
service, conducted by Rev. Z. Franklin
Smiley of Wilmington. Del; the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper. conducted
by the moderator and Revs. Henry A.
Grubbs and Charles L. Candee
Afternoon. o'clock-Report of the
committee on relief and sustentation
address by Rev. William H. Foulkes.
secretary of the board of relief. and
sustentation; report OF the committee
on freedmen, report of the committee
on brotherhood; conference on the Pres
byterian united movement. conducted
by the assembly's committee for the
every-mernber plan. including the re-
mort of the committee on the every
member canvass; report of the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
PRESIDENT WILSON TO GIVE RECEPTION TO DELEGATES
TO PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF BALTIMORE, WHICH
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING IN LEXINGTON CHURCH

Itee on foreign missions address by Rev
Asher R. Kepler, sShang tan, China; re-
port on the minutes Of the general as
| sembly; business.
| ing on home missions, Rev. Alfred II
Barr, synod's representative on the
home missions council, presiding; ad-
dress by Rev. John Mcdowell, The Ap-
peal of the Times to the Church; ad-
dress by Rev Moses Breeze of the
home board.
| Thursday, 9 o'clock-Opening prayer
| minutes, business; home missions con-
ference, conducted by Rev. Joel B. Hay
den: (a) "The Approach to Our Task
Gone hour, with reference to the par
ish and the presbytery; Our aim: To
make new men in Christ Jesus, changes
and variations in parish problems, the
increasing demand for pertinent facts
men. ways of ascertaining these facts
and of relating them to the church
| work and life. the grounds for wider
| field of personal work on the part OF
church members. therefore. the grow
ing demand for better lay training In
these wider fields of service; OBJ "A
Lay Leadership and Its Training (thir-
ty minutes: present facilities for sucn
training. what we ought. to nave Tor
| the work, immediate available re-
sources. presbyterial and church re-
sponsibiiity for the provision of such
| training; reports of committees, tent
perance, comfy, Sabbath observance
| the executive commission, trustees OF
synod, trustees of West Nottingham
| Academy: business
| Afternoon, 2 o'clock-Reception by
the President of the United Statess $3.50
o'clock, reports of committees, evan
eelism church erection, army and navy;
report of committee on Christian life
and work, memorials; reports of com
mittees on the minutes of the presby-
teries, report of the finance committee,
~ @ rnT
mittee on leave OF absence, adjourn
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

began work fourteen years ago. and to-
day has a membership of over $4,000
The work has grown so fast that the
boa I'd of foreign missions has been en-
tirely unable to meet imperative needs
without retrenching in old missions.
The territory in the Philippines is di-
vided between the Protestant churches,
and Methodism is responsible for the
pie.
An evangelistic campaign is now
sweeping Japan, and there is a wide
spread movement toward Christ
throughout that nation There are al.
ready s57 organized Protestant
! churches, with "A membership of 102.790.
Korea is being swept by mighty re-
vival, and the Christian church has ac-
quired "a membership of almost a quar-
ter of a million in thirty years.
In China one of the most Important
events in all it's 1000 years of history
has occurred within the last year, for
1000 of the men who rule china-high
officials, merchants, literati. who hold
the destiny of the republic IN their
hands-have entered Christian Bible
classes. wonderful evangelistic cam
paign was conducted by Sherwo God Eddy
last year. and the last wall of Chinese
| exclusiveness broken down.
of nearly 100000. the Protestant
Christians having increased about half
a million in the last ten years. REV.
Benson Baker writes: In Meernt dis
trict we are right in the heart of n
mass movement. Last year we baptized
over 5000 in this district. We could
! this year baptize 10000 if we had the
workers to care for it.. We have some
thing like ninety native workers to
care for over 10000 Christians scatter
ed in 500 villages. At least 5000 or
s, 900 people are now actually ready to
accept baptism. What am 1 to do? We
simply must increase our force OF
workers. Where am 1 to get the
money!"
In the African fields Christianity is
making the same kind of progress. The
West Africa mission in the Kamer-
uns has made a net gain of 1000 per
cent in the last three years; and Ugan-
da now has 200 churches and 4 Chris
tian king. ,.
How about Armenia?
Well, authenticated reports are now
flooding this country of the terrible
massacre of the defenseless Armenians,
and high American authority is quot
ed in a recent issue of the outlook as
saying:
you cannot overstate the gravity of
the case A race Is rapidly undergoing
deliberate, diabolical destruction"
This whole race is suffering martyr
dom for it's devotion to Christianity.
Does it seem possible in this day and
age? -.
The shaking of the nations" is open
ing the door of opportunity for the
evangelization of the world in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

tics for civic righteousness.
They are realizing that when good
citizens get together at the polls they
are triumphant in their attacks on
social and political evils.
Moral victories are being won be-
cause good men have been aroused to
take part in politics.
This Is why golden rule" mayors
are being elected In. our cities and why
so many men of high ideals are being
placed In Office.
We are told that the present free
dom from the rule of graft in one of
the large cities of the country Ia the
result Of about twenty years of quiet
activity on the part of its good citizens.
And one of the pioneer movements in
the campaign was the work of week
ly class of young men in the Central
Y NJ C. A., who discussed city politics,
and by letters to the press. addresses in
church, and SECULAR gatherings and by
personal conversation set forward a
movement that resulted in the recent
landslide
|, In the effort to control politics for
God every Christian should take part IN
politics on the side of morals and re-
ligion. Their own happiness or misery
is at stake.
Cato said: "To say that private men
have nothing to do with government is
to say that private men have nothing
to do with their own happiness or
misery" -, - :" = : q: 80 -.