davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-12

The feast of ST. Anthony. which falls
on June 13, will be observed tomorrow
throughout the Christian world, but
particularly in those churches ir
charge of the Franciscans.
The largest celebration perhaps in
this country will be at the Franciscan
monastery. where hundreds of the
faithful crowd the Church of Mount
st. Sepulchre yearly TO pay honor te
this humble Franciscan saint.
Masses will be said at $50, 6, 7:3C
and 9 o'clock.
At 10 o'clock the beautiful service OF
the solemn blessing of the st. Anthony
lilies will take place, at the altar OF
st. Anthony, by Archbishop Bonzano
apostolic delegate to the United States
followed by a procession through the
church.
Solemn high mass will follow, al
which the apostolic delegate will as
sist in Gappa Magma, at the throne
Rev. Leo L. Dubois, president of the
Marist College at the Catholic Univer-
sity, will be celebrant of the mass
assisted by two clergymen of the same
college as deacon and subdeacon. A
number of other clergymen from the
various colleges at the university will
be present.
Besides the hundreds of Washing
tonians who annually assist at this
| celebration, a pilgrimage of more thar
200 Catholics from New York city and
vicinity have arranged for special rail
road facilities, and will attend the SOL
emn services on this day.
The chapel dedicated to St. Anthony
is one of the most beautiful of the
many that adorn the Church of Mount
ST. Sepulchre. The marble altar is re-
garded as work of art, and is the
gift of pious clients of the saint, who
through his holy intercession, the Ro-
man Catholic church teaches, have
obtained many signal favors. spir-
itual and temporal. The beautiful
statue represents the saint carrying in
either side of it two handsome relief
panels show him in the act of healing
the sick and giving bread to the poor.
Every Tuesday special services are
held in this chapel for those who in
woke his aid.
st. Anthony has been rightly called
the eldest son of ST. Francis, who in
herited the spirit of his seraphic father
in it's sublime fullness, and today he
is one of the most wonderful figures
In the history of the Catholic Church.
it is pointed out, "he suddenly burst
into prominence by his inspired elo-
quence. his wonderful knowledge of
Scripture, his truly seraphic spirit, his
amiability and the prodigious power
he possessed of working miracles. The
great wave of devotion which has
swept with wonderful rapidity of late
Evening star., 1915-06-12

ing chrIsts call to enter His service.
The danger in delay is evident. The
safest time to remember Christ is in
the days of youth. while the evil days
come not. nor the years draw nigh.
when thou shalt say. ] have no pleas
ure in them"
If the claims of religion are put on
in the days of youth. there is fearful
danger that IN the evil days to come
they VIII find no pleasure in them
The groans of age are the echoes from
the sins of youth. Job said: For thou
writest bitter things against me. and
makest me to possess the iniquities OF
my youth.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church South
will hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday at 2:30 pm. at the church.
The president, Mrs. W. J. II. Robinson.
will preside. The subject Tor the day
will be 1.-The Adolescent in Industry
Our Opportunity. This will be a social
service program.
Mrs. Joel Pile. delegate Of this society
to the annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society. Baltimore conference
of the NJ. e. Church South, which met
at Clifton Forge, Va, June to Z. will
make her report to her home society.
The mission study class of this society
finished Tuesday its study of the work.
.Ihe Child in the Midst" Mrs. 4. *
Hardin has conducted the class.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Saturday Mr.. Girard said to him, !
like you. there is no nonsense about
you; you do what you are told to DO
Many men would have objected to
doing the work over and over. You
shall have work as long as l have
anything for anybody to do"
Such servants the Master wants. ne
loes not ask them to do useless OF
foolish things; but all His instructions
are to be followed without asking any
questions.
An officer who had received his or
ders from the Duke of Wellington
urged the impossibility of executing
them.
voe WelngEm nn9ninn. Gpneo ana noa orders
and expect them to be obeyed."
Implicit obedience is required OF
every follower of Christ.
Ours not TO reason why;
Ours MT TO make reply;
OuiS Dht 10 10 OF die,
Evening star., 1915-06-12

ducts the man farther from the peril
Gus temptations of life. and nearer to
the scenes of eternal perfection and
bliss. and therefore the aged Christian n
should be even more cheerful than the
young one"
The Scriptures clearly teach that the
true Christian should increase in joy
and happiness every day of his life.
The path of the just is a shining
light. that shineth more and more unto
the perfect day.'
Evening star., 1915-06-12
The Imperative Call.

Christ's call comes in many ways
through the words of Scripture.
through sermons and religious conver-
sations.
All about us the message is ringing.
Come ye after me, and ] will make
you fishers of men"
The call is so imperative that no
other duty can interpose against it. 1t
is recorded that when Christ said to
a certain man, Follow me-" the man
said, Lord. suffer me first tc 90 and
bury my father" Jesus answered, Let
the dead bury their dead: but go thou
and preach the Kingdom of God"
huke 9:59-62.)
II this mans excuse for delaying
obedience was not valid one. there
can be none. When you hear the call,
Come with me-" do not defer the duty.
even to bury your dead or to bid fare
well to those at home in your house.
Christ's call to men Is of first moment.
Nothing can be before Him. His word
Is final Perfect obedience is His re-
quircment. Those who truly accept
Christ are willing to go where He
Evening star., 1915-06-12

will he held in the present Sunday school
house. At this service ii is expected
that a number of the original thirty
three members who formed the organi-
zation January 80, 1898, will he in at
tendance
The present enrolment in all depart
ments of the school is $40, within
forty of this number being present at the
session last Sunday morning.
The wEeckers plan to begin tearing
down the present Sunday school house
Monday and it is expected that the new
building will he finished within 40 work
ing days.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

A story is told that a poor man ap-
piled to Stephen Girard for work, Of
fering to do anything that would brin;
him an honest living.
Girard said to him. You take tina
pile of stones that you see in the end
of the lot and carry them to the other
side and pile them up in the same
manner that they are now. I will nav
you a dollar day
The man did the job and received his
dollar. Next morning he reappeared
and was told to replace the stones as
he first found them. So the laborer
worked faithfully every day for a
week. carrying the stones from one
place to another without a murmur or
question
Evening star., 1915-06-12
# CHRISTIAN enotabor pour F11
NJ = Bp 4arbep 81. 3r'uin 4 VI
TOPIC:
TOPIC:
Christ Call to the Young Men OF Today
Mark. 1870

Lord what am J. that with uncsasirs care
Thou d.dst -c-k after me. that Thuti didst wait f..
Wet with u1heaitiy deas. before my gate
And pass the gloomy nights of winter there:
HoS oft my i.laid!al angel Eeatl; cried
''S"rl. from thy 'ns.t lcGk an thou shall see
How He persists fn k.sJri and va I for thee.
''f.fs.~row IL open. replied.
Aud when toe morrow came ! aLsW erred still.
Tomorrow.
II. W. LONGFELLow
Behold. stand at the door and
knock, il any man hear my voice and
opcf the door. will come in to him.
and will sup with him and he with me. =.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

veloped by that
race.
j o 8 e p h and
Daniel were alike
in that they were
both men of in
corruptible fidel-
ity and devout
humility, and as
A.u b e ri e n said /:
They were both
representatives of
the true God and
Hts pe opl le at
heather ur t S:
hotb were eX-
Evening star., 1915-06-12

to all men is 10 ac-
cept Him as their
Savior. and thus
come into con- mu-
Mon and fellow :
ship wirh Him.
First become a
Christian. and that
act opens the way
for calls TO special
service. There are
self evident rea =
sons enpha siZing q
the Importance of
ta ,nrtn,y an Hyx- q \. -
Evening star., 1915-06-12

under advisement since his election
May 26.
The rector is we'll known here, hav-
ing from time to time occupied lead
ing pulpits of his denomina ton in this
city.
The acceptance is subject to the con-
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Rev DR.. Charles Fiske, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of st.
Michael and All Angels of Baltimore,
during the week accepted the election
to be bishop coadjutor of the diocese of
central New York, which he has had
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Call to Service.

Christs call to the four young men
recorded in the Scripture lesson for
this weeks topic was summons for
them TO conform their lives to His and
to enter His service: and that is His
call to the young men of today.
The opportunities for large and va
ried services are very great at this
time. The call is for teachers. evan
geltsts. ministers and physicians for
service in both home and foreign fields
Young men are now summoned by the
Master to all kinds--ef service.
Come with me-. says Christ. land
will make you fishers of men"
What a vast need there is for young
men to hear a call to the ministry
Ministers and missionaries have the
greatest opportunities for presenting
Christ's call to men.
Young men can find no grander voca :
ton than preaching the gospel of peace
and good will to men. The appeal to
young men to enter this high service
was never more urgently made by the
crying necessities for laborers than ii
is today
Young Christian men, do you not hear
this call? Will you not respond. glad
ly saying. Lord, send me. send me"
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Many worthy lives are lost
Daring not TO stand,
Who for God would be host
BY Joining Daniels band.
Dare to be q Daniel,
Dare to stand alone.
Dare to have purpose firm

Daniel stands out in Jewish history,
near its close, just as Joseph does near
it's beginning, the highest and best
type of youth and early manhood de-
Evening star., 1915-06-12

A new Sunday school house for the
United Brethren Memorial Church at
North Capitol and r streets is to be
built shortly in place of the present
edifice now located to the north of the
church building. 1t will cost about
s17,5O0.
Tomorrow morning farewell service
Evening star., 1915-06-12

may enjoy life through all it's stages
IT is His voice saying to the young man
who heeds His call:
Rejoice. young man. in thy youth :.
and let thy heart cheer thee in days of
thy youth
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Mr. j. II. Cooper is superintendent of
the Sunday school. while Mr.. J. II. Dow
rick is the builder. Rev. Charles f.
FultZ is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

lion will he incorporated in the building,
which will have a front of broWnStone.
thus completing the original plan of the
church.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Call to Obedience.

wants them to go. and to do what He
wants them to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
STATE COLLEGE AND FARMERS
TO JOIN IN STUDY VISIT TO
800 FARMS.
FoRTY-TWo COUNTIES
INCLUDED IN SCHEDULE
Lecturers to Talk at Farm Homes on
Farm Animals, Soils, Crops and
Buildinss-Home Problems Also to
Be Discussed at Every Stop by Home
Economics Lecturers.

Special TO Times Republican,
Ames. May 21.rA first hand study
of agriculture in fortStwo Iowa coun-
ties will be made in the month of June,
jointly by the representatives of the
agricultural extension department of
Iowa State College and the farmers
Of these counties. This extensive tour
will be the third of its kind.
In each county an automobile tour
will be organized by the farmers anu
business men and the days run Will
includs stops at some of the best farms
and homes. At each place the lee
turers will give talks on farm animals,
crops, soils and buildings. The women
are not TO be overlooked and lecturers
from the home economics department
will discuss various home problems at
each stop. 1t is likely that on each
tour there will be from 100 TO 200 auto
mobiles and that from 500 to 1000
people viii be reached each day.
See Your County First
See your county first" would be
good motto for this tour. 1t is quite
customary for residents of one county
TO talk about the fine livestock and
other agricultural achievements OF
some other section of the state ana
overlook the good things within a re"
miles OF them. merely because they DO
not know about them. This tour gives
the farmers excellent opportunity TO
study local conditions.
Schedule Of Tour.
The complete schedule of this tour
is as follows:
June 1-Ringgold and Van Buren,
counties.
June Lucas and Lee counties.
June S-Clarke and Wapeiio coun-
ties.
June Adams and Monroe coun-
ties.
June .S-Was hington and Adair coun-
ties.
June 9-keokuk and Cass Counties.
J.ue 10-Mahaska and Pn-tawaIta-
mie counties.
June Il-Jasper, and Shelby coun-
ties.
June f5-Iowa and Warren counties
June 16-Cedar and Polk COMMITTEES.
June 1.-Jones and Boone counties
June 1S-Delaware and Hamilton
counties.
June 22-Worth and Dickinson coun-
ties.
june 2s-cerro Gordo and osceola
counties.
Jane 24-Floyd and Plymouth coun-
ties
June 25-Franklin and Sioux ccun-
ties.
June 26-Grundy and Hancock coun-
ties.
June 2a-Rutler and Ida counties.
June 30-Bremer and Sac counties.
July buchanan and Ruena Vista
counties.
July 2-Allamakee and Webster
counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
Montszuma News Notes.

Special to TimeS-RepuDllcan.
Montezuma, May 9l-The 1915 school
year OF the Montezuma public schools
comes to a close this week with the
class play on Thursday evening en-
titled THE Dear Boy Graduates. and
tile graduating exercised which will be
held this evening. In tina opera house.
DR.. c. W. Wassam, Of the State Uni
versity Of Iowa, has been secured as
the commencement orator. There are
fourteen members of this years grad
uating class. Supt. L. /. Caldwell has
been re-employed as superintendent for
the next year.
A w. Gordon. who for the past two
years has conducted a garage on the
west side Of the square, has sold the
same and it Is now owned by ]. H.
Caring & Son. who have disposed OF
their business in Barnes City and will
move to Montezuma. Mr.. Gordon win
continue to reside here.
The jury in the case Of state OF Iowa
vs. John Schultz, who resides near
Brooklyn. brought In verdict Of gull
ty after celebrating about two and a
half hours. The defendant in this case
was accused of the crime of incest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If your digestion is faulty,
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good.
Obtainable everywhere. Advertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
Manson News in Brief.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, May 81. = Friday evening,
May IS, class of fourteen, seven girls
and seven boys, will be graduated from
the Manson high school. The bacca-
laureate address for these young people
will be given next Sunday evening at
the Congregational church, by Prof.
John Dashiell Stops, of Grinnell Col
lege.
Milton Cox expects to leave next
week for points in Illinois, for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. r. A. Slocumb. Of Spencer, S. D..
has been visiting here the past two
weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs.
w. H. Davidson.
Mrs. G. r. Hull and baby son left
Tuesday for Cherokee, where the baby
will receive medical treatment. They
will be gone about two weeks.
O. II. Block is building barn on his
farm six miles northwest of town. 1t is
36x50, with hip roof
Saturday, May %, will be observed
in Manson as Memorial day. w. S.
Writ viii be officer Of the day. A
splendid program has been arranged
for. The morning program will be given
at Rose Hill cemetery and IN the aft
erneon services will be held at Rich
ards opera house. Sunday morning,
May %. the memorial sermon will be
preached in the Methodist Episcopal
church by Rev. G. r. Hull, OF the Con-
gregational church.
Mrs William Featherstone Monday
evening suffered very severe stroke
Of paralysis. which affected her whole
right side and took from her the power
OF speech. Her condition is very criti-
cal. but there is hope that she can Ie-
cover.
The work of remodeling the Farmers
elevator was completed this week, and
the improvements are extensive and
maketthe capacity ofTthe' elevator 'dou-
BILE what il formerly was.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
Usage is PROGRESSING.
Thirty New Residences Under Con-
struction and Other improvements.

Special to Times RepuDilCan.
Usage, May 2l.-Wars and rumors of
wars do not seem to materially effect
the prosperity OF Usage. There is not
vacant house or store building in
town. Thirty new houses are being
built and numerous Improvements are
being made on other structures. The
new buildings will all be occupied as
soon as completed. Several business
firms are seeking to establish them-
selves here but are unable 10 find
vacant buildings for their location.
The city has Just closed a contract
with local company for $3.50 tons Of
crushed rock. which will be used in
macademizing fifty blocks Of streets.
Five blocks have already been com
pleted. The stone will all be taken
from local quarries and the producing
company has installed an eighty ton
crusher to do the work. From six TO
a dozen men will be employed by the
company thru the summer as, in addi-
ton to the city contract il has orders
for several carloads of rock for fer
tilizer. for which the high quality Of
the lime rock in this section is
especially adapted. The contract with
the city calls for crushed rock on the
streets at 1885, per cubic yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
keokuk.

keokuk.
The Keokuk Country Club house was
totally destroyed by fire. early Wednes-
day morning with a loss OF $4,000. A
defective fue is said TO be the cause.
Ottumwa.
Joseph Crow died Sunday as the re-
suit of injuries he received May
when struck by a train. He was 20
wears of age and leaves eleven chill
dren.
Madrid.
Madrid gave over 300 votes for new
$4,000 school house, while less thah
100 were cast against the proposition.
That seems to indicate that Maorlo
needs that school. Just why there was
a dissenting vote has not been eA-
planned.
Bloomfield.
representative of the Anti Saloon
League in the company with local on.-
GERS raided two drug stores in this clty
SATURDAY. afternoon, capturing seventy
pints of beer and a case containing SIX
pints Of whisky. Other places are
under suspicion.
Keokuk.
Plans are being made for a con-
vertion in Keokuk Of the automoohlsts
who belong to the Waubonsie Tran
Association. The plans Include 1ouf
from Lincoln to keokuk, with stops al
each town to pick up additional partles'
1t is expected that'the trip into keokuh
and especially thru Iowa will be nads
by several hundred machines.
Des Moines.
wife aided young John 5. Haynes,
Of Monroe. to obtain possession o.
s75. 900 estate left by his mother ii
April. 1914, and now the young HAYNES
is asking District Judge Utteroack &c
grant him a divorce. Ida Thornton
HAYNES whose marriage to him after
! :. brief rur,an,e enabled him tn gel
| possession OF the estate is contestine
! the suit.
! Burlington.
The lifeless body OF Herman Fenske
we'll known citizen Of this city. was
found in his barn Saturday. 1t IL
supposed he went there to escape IRON
| a shower. Mr.. Fenske's death IS al
| tributed to sudden attack OF near
failure. he having seemed in gooe
health a short time before his oeas
body was found. He was 50 years O.
fage.
Des Moines.
] only your family prevents me IRON
sending you to the penitentiary. saif
Judge Martin J. Wade in federal cour
when he sentenced DR.. E. G. Brown. o
Madrid, to pay fine Of $1,000 on
charge of using the mails to deIrauo
Brown was convicted on simlia
charge two years ago. His wife an
four children appeared with him II
/ court. -
Muscatine.
i Citing that her husband went FISH
ing on Sunday and alleging that n
further desecrated the Sabbath D.
participating in beer parties, Name.
Wagner of Conesviile has brought SUI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21

at prices satisfactory to the board.
The chief justice Of the Iowa SUI
preme court will be asked by Attorney
General Cosson to name board OF ap-
praisers. and the condemnation Oh
buildings owned by Former Senator
George w Ball. T. D. Davis. Alice Carr
and w. A. Dutton.
The board has but $4,000 to expend
for land and part Of that must be USED
to buy sites for other structures to be
erected next year.
The buildings now in controversy
will be RACED as soon S the state gets
them. probably shortly after July l,
The board located a $4,000 isolation
hospital also-an addition to the uni
versity hospital. to stand in the court,
between the two big wings of the pres
ent hospital and to face Jefferson
sfr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
Let Your Sore, Swollen. Aching Feet
Spread Out in Bath Of
"TlZ"
sJust couldn't
wait to TAKE
my hat oAl"

Just take your shoes off and then
,ut those weary, shoe crinkled, aching,
burning corn pestered bunion- tor
tured feet of yours in "TIZ" bath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy: they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
'TIZ' bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
iead-all tired out-just try 'T1Z." Its
grand--its glorious. Your feet will
dance with joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions
There's nothing like "TIZ," It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exElta tons which puff up
ysur feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 2s cent box of Til at any
drug or department store-dont wait.
All! how glad your feet get; how
comfortable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller if you de-
sire.