davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-13

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Presbytery of Washington
City will meet in Northminster Church,
11th street and Rhode Island avenue.
Tuesday at 1890 am. with Mrs. Thom-
as K. Noble presiding.
This meeting promises to be of un-
usual interest. as the members of the
society will be brought in very close
touch with two of the home mission
fields.
Miss Fanny G. Childs. who has been
the treasurer of the society for many
years. will give her Impressions of the
Menauel School. at Albuquerque. n. NJ,
and of the Allison James School, at
Santa Fe. which she visited during the
past summer.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Much important business was dis
cussed by the board of trustees of the
Catholic University of America We'd
nesday in Divinity Hall of the uni
verSity.
Among those present were Cardinal
Gibbons, Cardinal Farley. Archbishop
F. F. Prendergast of Philadelphia,
Bishop Thomas F. I.illis. Kansas City;
Bishop J. F. r. Canevin of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Bishop Thomas j. Shahan, rector
of the university: Mgr. Michael ]. La
valle of New York city; Walter George
Smith of Philadelphia, Richard kerens
of ST. Louis. Mo; John ]. Ryan of Phil
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Fundamentals.


1t Is not the mere forms or ritual of
service, but the doctrine proclaimed
and upheld, that constitutes the church
of God. The fundamentals of the
church as set forth by the apostles
appointed by Christ to establish His
church in the world are comprised in
few words.
one Father. God. we own:
One Spirit rvernorc.
One Christ. wi>. mauger, cross and throne
The Light, the Way. the Door.
Every denomination which stands
fervently for the truth and authority
of the Bible as the word of God in
its declaration of the deity of Christ
and His vicarious atorement for sin
as the only way of salvation should
not find any difficulty in uniting with
in every service for the advancement
of Christianity in the world
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Certainty Through Obedience.

And hereby we do know that we
know Him if we keep His command
ments.' q John, 2:3D Honest obe-
dience is one way to obtain clear spir-
itual knowledge. To serve under an
other and obey him is one of the best
ways of knowing his character, and il
we obey God it is evidence that We
know Him.
knowledge is the result of observa-
tion and experience and implies GER
tainty. We know that bread has in it
nutrition because We have eaten 1t and
found it to be We know that honey
is sweet because we have tasted Ii.
This is precisely the force of the term
when we speak of the knowledge Of
Christ. Hence it is we know His
power, for we have proved it; His
wisdom, for we have been guided by it;
His love, for we have enjoyed it, and
We know His truth, for we have ever
found Him faithful.
In the words of Charles Wesley:
The things unknown feeble sense,
Unseen by reasons glfmmerng ray,
With strong commanding evidence
Their heavenly origin display.
Faith lends its realizing delight;
The clouds disperse, the shadows dyt
The invisible appears In sight,
And God II seen BY mortal eye.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
BOTH ANNIVERSARY OF NJ. E. WOMAN'S
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Organic aton to Meet Tuesday and Wednesday in
Observance of Event.

planned for this event: among the num-
bers are a missionary pageant and
music by woman's quartet from the
Rubenstein Club.
were organized by Mrs. Clara l.. Roach
of this city. Mrs. J. c. Tasker, also of
Washington, served as conference sec
retary from 1SS5-S6. Since that date
Mrs Clara l.. Roach has served as the
conference secretary.
The following women were the presi-
dents of Baltimore conference: Mrs.
Edward G.. Andrews. Mrs. John F.
Hurst Mrs. Henry NJ Teller, Mrs.
Woodford G.. Mcdowell, Mrs. John Nef
of Baltimore.
Mrs w L. Mcdowell is now the presi-
dent of the conference.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

How firm foundation. We saints OF the LORD,
Is laid for your faith in His excellent worI.
What mora can He say than to you lie hath saio,
To YOU who for refuge to Jesus have ned!
Fear not ] am with thee. oh. he not dismayed
For I am thy God and will still give thee aid;
ri strengthen thee, help thee and cause thee 10
stand.
Irpheld hy nv righteous. omn;potent hand
The soul that Jesus still leans Tor repose
I will not | will not desert to His foes:
That soul though all hell should enaeaser u
shake.
-Geor.e Keith.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
BISHOP O'CONNELL OF RICHMOND
ELECTED CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE
J. J. Neligan of Baltimore Made Treasurer and
Bishop Canevin of Pittsburgh Secretary
Meeting Held on Wednesday.

adelphia, John C. Agar OF New York.
Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore and
Lewis c. Ritchie of Lakewood, n. J.
The following new members were
elected to the board: Archbishop f. J.
Hanna of San Francisco. Cal: Rt. Rev
u. J. O'Connell of Richmond, Va. and
j. J. Nelligan of Baltimore. The lat
ter was made treasurer to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Michael
Jenkins of Baltimore, and Bishop J. +.
R. Canevin of Pittsburgh made seore-
tary to fill the position OF the late
Bishop Macs.
Resolutions of coincidence were passed
on the deaths of Archbishop Quigley.
Bishop Macs, Michael jenkins and
Bishop Conaty.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

again to earth. His fellowship will
necessarily be with all who love Him
and place Him supreme In their hearts
affections. 1t will not then be a ques-
tion of creed. but of Christ. Now it is
far too much a question Of creed.
What Is thy creedt'' hundred lips inquire.
Thou scekest God beneath what Christian
spiret''
Nor ask they idly for uacourfed lies
Float upward or tie smoke OF sacrifice:
When mans trst inceuse above the plain
OF earths two altars built by Cain.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

be baptized. The pastor will begin a
new series of sermons entitled odd
time Wonder Tales" the first topic
being THE Prodigal Wife,
The Washington Episcopal provincial
synod of the third department will
meet in Richmond, Va. from Tuesday
to Friday. The bishops, four clergy
and four 1aymen of the dioceses of the
synod will attend from this city.
Monday evening President Bryan of
the synod will entertain the delegates
and their friends at his country home
near Richmond.
:: = =
At the East Washington Seventh
day Adventist Church, 4th street
northeast. tomorrow night, Prof
Votaw of the Washington Missionary
College. Takoma Park, will preach at
8 O'Clock.
Eighty-nine persons have been re-
ceived into Centennial Baptist Church
as result of the recent evangelistic
meetings there.
Tomorrow evening at the s o'clock
service. Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pas
tor of the Gurley Memorial Presby-
terian Church. will preach a special
sermon for young men and young
bilities." The pastor is arranging a
special service each month for young
people.
Old Peoples day will be observed at
Douglas Memorial NJ E. Church to-
ing Old Gracefully will be the topic
of Rev. c. c. Mclean, the pastor.
racapfiop will ha pirap nv tho
tors of Southwest Washington this
evening at the residence of Rev. H. F.
Lutz, 946 F street southwest, for Rev.
John r. Esaias, pastor of Gorsuch NJ.
recently welded.
Rev. D. J. OSullivan. NJ A. L., of the
Society of African Missions of Lyon,
France. will deliver a free illustrated
lecture in st. Peters parish hall to-
morrow evening at o'clock. He will
deal with his personal experiences in
Egypt and the orient, with which he
has been connected for quarter of a
century.
A prominent feature will be his i'm
pressions of Irealnd. whence he recent
ly returned. He uses $50 colored
slides.
A. H. Fay of the bureau of mines
delivered lecture in All Souls Epis-
copal Church last evening on Safety,
Sanitation and Sociological Work of
the Bureau of Mines"
At the vesper service of the Young
Women's Christian Association tomor-
row, at 4:30 pm, DR.. A. J. McKelway,
secretary of the national child labor
committee, will speak on The Spir-
itual Significance of the Living Wage
for Women
Mrs. Emile Maroon will direct the
music. Miss Jacobs will sing solo
and Mr.. Stearns will play the violin.
1t is hoped that all women who are
interested in this subject will be pres
ent to hear DR.. Mckelway speak.
X X 4 x
DIR. John Britain Clark will continue
his lectures on paul the Apostle" at
the Young Womens Christian .Associa-
tion, Tuesday at 4:45 pm. The lectures
are held in the parlors on the third
floor of the association.
* !. x
The mission study class of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church will spend three
evenings studying from the text book,
THE Kings Highway" The first of
these meetings will be held in the Sun
day school room of the church Mon
day evening, from 7:45 until 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Viles and Mrs. Miller will be the
leaders. The next meetings will be
held in the same place November %
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Certainty Through Fellowship.

We know that We have passed from
death unto life. because We love the
brethren. He that loveth not his
brother abideth in DEATH U John.
3:14) When men come in contact with
God through Jesus Christ they become
different men-and their hearts once
cold. and sensual. and proud. and
selfish beat with love for Him and for
His children-the kind of love that
Paul described in that wonderful thir-
teenth chapter of his letter to the
church at Corinth.
This love in the heart is irrefutable
evidence of spiritual quickening and
forms another rock of spiritual cer-
tainty on which to build our faith
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Y. NJ. C.. A. ACTIVITIES.

J. NJ Clinton. international Y. NJ. c.
A. secretary, will speak before the
Mems Bible Class of Calvary M. +.
Church tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock. At II am. he will speak at
the morning service in Foundry. NJ. E.
Church upon the subject The New
China" At 8 pm. Mr.. Clinton will
again speak at Calvary NJ. E. Church.
on THE Spiritual Awakening in the
Far East"
!. X X
e r Hibbard, international Y. M. c.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

vast amounts of
knowledge, and so
rapidly. that they
have become al
most ready to in
vert this phra Sc
and say Power
is knowledge"
Thus has been
developed the at
titude of doubt
and disbelief to-
ward the claims
of the Christian
Church, based on
the idea that there
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Certainty Through Action.

IF any man will do His will he shall
know of the doctrine, whether it be of
God, or whether l speak of myself.
John, 7:17O
This promise of certainty was spoken
bv Jesus, and is conditioned upon ac-
tion-upon doing the will of God. BY
doing what Christ teaches Is Gods VIII
we NAV become certain that it is HIS
will. 1t is but natural for us to be-
lieve in the things we do, and though
usually we do things because we be-
lieve in them, yet if we do those things
that we either do not believe in or are
not sure of, our very actions Will
bring us to state of certainty. one
way or the other, in regard to them
This was an acid test that Christ pro-
posed when he said. IF you are not
sure whether this doctrine l am teach
ing is of God or is my own manufac-
ture. YOU can convince yourself by act
ing upon it," Knowing what the re-
suit of the application of this test has
always been. this promise OF spiritual
certainty has long been recognized as
one of the clearest expressions OF the
basis of Christian faith.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Certainty Through Acquaintance
With Christ.

"I know Him whom I have believed,
and am persuaded that He is able to
guard that which l have committed
unto Him against that day" e TIM
othy, 1:12.) Paul knew Jesus Christ!
What faith we place In persons be-
cause we know them! We trust them
Evening star., 1915-11-13

church Is far great
er than it is for the
denomination.
T h e re must be
practical recogni-
tion of the fact that
the love of God is
broader than the
measure of mans S
mind"
Our con I ention 8
about m o q IS and
form 8 must pa ss
away be ( ore the
coming of our Lord
Evening star., 1915-11-13

A. secretary. will speak before the
Vaughn Bible Class at Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Mr.. Hibbard will also speak at
the morning service at Metropolitan
M. E. Church, and at the evening sery-
Ice at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
X X
The topic for discussion at the Sun
day Afternoon Bible Glass in the Y
NJ. c. A., led y DR.. Frank W. Collier,
will be '"The Time of the Kingdom"
Evening star., 1915-11-13
TOPIC:
How the Denominations May Be United in Service
1sa, SIT s.

tive forms of government or admins
tration have stood the test of time
and whose doctrinal teaching is based
on the fundamental truths of Christ's
gospel.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
The Need of Spiritual Certainty.

knowledge is power is one OF
those elemental and eternal truths that
are ever finding a new application, ana
in these modern days of scientlnc re-
search men have been acquiring such
Evening star., 1915-11-13
In Missions.

There should unquestionably be low
Ing fellowship, unity of labor and serv-
Evening star., 1915-11-13

ice between all followers of the one
Great Teacher and head o fthe church
The foreign missionaries of all our
denominations are illustrating this
truth in such a Christian spirit as to
awaken a like spirit in the home
churches. There is greater unity in
fellowship and cooperation in lines of
Christian endeavor among members of
different church organizations at home
than ever before. and this is due very
largely to the example set US by the
foreign missionaries. as shown in their
exercise of the spirit of Christian unity
in the mission fields of the world.
The conditions in heather lands make
unity of action among Christians abso-
lutely necessary to success.
THE simplicity of the missionary
aim," said Robert E. Speer, Invites
unity and shows to US how indispensa-
BILE unity is. The great aim of the mis-
sionary enterprise is the naturaliza-
tion of Christianity in the national life
of the different non-Christian peoples.
1t is not the extension there of any
particular view of Christian truth or
any particular form of church organi-
cation"
Evening star., 1915-11-13

with our money, our regulations, our
friendship. our condolences. our very
hearts. just because we know them. So
Paul told Timothy he knew Him whom
he had believed and was certain his
soul would be guarded by Him to whom
he had committed it. Paufs acquaint-
ance with Christ was no superficial
one, but he knew Christ. as you know
panion through all kinds of eXpe-
riences-and has never failed you.
Any Christian can have the acquaint-
anceship with Christ that Paul had.
and he will find it a solid rock of GER
tainty upon which to base his faith.
Certainty Through the Spirits Wit
Hereby know we that we dwell in
Him and He in US, because He hath
given us of His spirit Il John. abb
This is the testimony of the beloved
disciple" to the fulfillment of the prom
Use Jesus gave the disciples that last
night in the upper chamber. when their
hearts were shaken with uncertainty.
He promised them that he would send
the Comforter. and we can almost hear
blessed old st. John singing as he
wrote over there in Ephesus-
The Comforter has come.
The Comforter has come.
The Holy Ghost from heav'n,
The Fathers promise gvn.
This experience is incomprehensible
to those who have not become con-
scious of the forgiveness of their sins.
but when it is granted there is no
room for uncertainty in the soul. John
Wesley said: The soul as intimately
and evidently perceives when it loves,
delights and rejoices in God when
it loves and delights in anything on
earth. And it can no more doubt
whether it loves. delights and rejoices.
or not, than whether it exists or not.
If, therefore, this be just reasoning,
he that now loves God, that delights
and rejoices in Him with humble
joy. holy delight and an obedient
love. is a child of God. But l thus
love. delight and rejoice in God.
Therefore l am a child of God. Then
a Christian can in no wise doubt of his
being child of God. He has an in
ward proof which is nothing short of
self evidence
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Basis of Agreement.

The mission work in non-Christian
lands teaches US that there is suffi-
cient basis in an agreement to the doc
trine of one God and Father of us all,
and in one Christ, one Holy Spirit, and
in one Bible. one faith and one saliva
ton We may differ as to symbols and
forms of service. but we are all. as
Speer further says, agreed as to the
spiritual principles which are express
ed in these symbols and embodied in
these forms, and l believe that agree
ment in these spiritual principles is the
fundamental and essential thing. and
that even in a great united church,
when 1t comes. there will be room made
for some disagreement as to our SYM
bols and our institutional forms. We
are agreed enough, I say. in our COM
mon Intellectual convictions regarding
the fundamental elements Of our Chris
tian faith to make union out in the
non Christian world an entirely prac-
tical thing"
Why is union of service not entirely
practical in all lands?
There should be no contention be-
tween Christian denominations. They
should be as brothers and not as enc
mics. There is but one thing that Is
worth while for any Christian denomi-
nation to contend for, and that is for
the supremacy of Christ in the hearts
and lives of men.
All else is form and shadow.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
IDesire a League.
Offensive and Defensive.
With Every Soldier Of Jesus Christ.
JOHN WESLEY.
EPWORTH LEAGUE DISCUSSION.
By ROBERT D. BURBANK,
President of the Washington District Epworth League.

THE PROMISE OF SPIRITUAL CERTAINTY
Tohn z:17; II Timothy :I2: John. ALB; 3:I4; 2:3)
Evening star., 1915-11-13

There's a Wilderness in Gods mercy
Like the Wilderness Of The sea;
There's kindness in His Justice
Which Is more than liberty
These Is welcome FOR the sinner
And more sraces FOR the good,
There IS mercy with the Savior.
There Is healing in His blood.
For the love OF God is broader
Than the measure % mans mind.
And the heart Of the eternal
Is most wonderfully kind.
But We make His love too narrow
BY false limits of our own.
And we nna snify His strictress
With xasl He will nor own
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Rev. George B. Kranz. who has been
appointed a chaplain in the United
States Navy, succeeds to the vacancy
created by the death of Chaplain Jo-
Evening star., 1915-11-13

The mission study class of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church will spend three
evenings studying from the text book.
THE Kings Highway" The first of
these meetings will be held in the Sun
day school room of the church Mon
day evening, from 7:45 until 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Viles and Mrs. Miller will be the
leaders. The next meetings will be
held in the same place November %
and December 6.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Denominations will be united in
service when they cease to make Gods
love too narrow by false limits of
their own" and when their zeal for the
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Dr. John Britain Clark will continue
his lectures on Paul the Apostle" at
the Young Women's Christian -Associa-
tion. Tuesday at 4:45 pm. The lectures
are held in the parlors on the third
floor of the association.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Pastor Howard I. Stewart announces
a thirty-ninute musical service at the
avenue. Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock,
given by the following quartet: Mr.. 6,
F. Mellis. tenor; Mr. E. E. Richardson.
basso; Miss Fisher. soprano; Miss Aus
ten, contralto. They will sing seven
special numbers. There will also be a
baptismal service when a number will
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-22
RicHLAND COUNTY GETS SLICE
OF DAWSON COUNTY'S PIE

Not that we begrudge struggling
Richland county whatever little money
is still due from Dawson, but merely
as matter of information to our read
ers, many Of whom reside in the ter
ritory, we give the following account
of the county commissioners proceed
ings Of last week that had to do with
the financial transfer.
County Clerk is hereby instructed
to credit Richland County with S14,-
O8S.34 same being their share OF the
assets of Dawson County at the time
division found by the members Of ad-
justment commission on the 22nd day OF
June, 1914.
"The County Treasurer is hereby in
structed that Richland County, is en-
titled 24.O97 per cent of all money be-
longing to the County funds collected
from delinquent taxes prior to the
year 1914, and to remit same to Rich
land County, December, March and
June of each year.
"The County Clerk is also instruct
ed to charge off the sum of $4,000
same being the value of the jail in
Richland County"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-22
EASTERN MONTANA PIONEER
DIES AT MILES CITY

What will come as a shock to his
many friends among the old timers of
Montana in general and Dawson Coun-
ty in particular, is the announcement
of the death of Joseph C. Aud in Miles
City yesterday afternoon, death COM
ing as the result of second paralytic
stroke within the past six months.
The sad news was telepgraphed to
the Monitor last evening by Court
Stenographer A. C. Ross, who was at
tending the meeting of the Stockmen's
Association in Miles City
It was learned that Mr.. Auld and
his wife were up town both Tuesday
and yesterday and the popular real es-
tate man was apparently in the very
best of health, Notwithstanding his
recent attack of paralysis. The news of
his sudden death which rapidly spread
over the city, therefore came as a
severe shock to all those who knew
him and loved him. He was senior
member of the real estate firm of Auld
& O'Donnell, and one of the most pop
ular men in this part Of the state.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-22
Civ School Trustees
Hold Special Meeting
Votes At Recent School Election Canvassed
Former Mayor Hagan and E. c. Leonard
Declared---Mrs. Perham Ran Fourth

stead of being third in the race, she
ran fourth.
This does not effect the election in
any way, however, of Messrs Hagan OF
Leonard, and they were therefore de-
clared duly elected at this meeting.
DR.. Baker, who had written out his
resignation as member of the School
Board and submitted it to County
Superintendent of Schools, Miss Cam.
lila Osborne, found that he had not
fully complied with all the rules and
regulations required by law in such
cases, and he therefore formally tend
cred his resignation to the Clerk of
the board at this meeting. His rea-
sons were found to be bona fide and
after accepting his resignation, At
torney F. P. Leiper was selected by
the members to fill his chair.
The next regular meeting of the
Board will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, April 9th, at which teachers will
be hired for the coming year, and
chairman of the board nominated and
elected
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-22
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
ENTERTAINS MEMBERS

The Charity Committee of the local
court of the Daughters of Isabella en-
tertained its members at the home of
the Chairman, Mrs. Grace Gilmore, last
Tuesday evening, the entertainment
being in the nature of banquet
Covers were laid for 36, and the
tables were beautifully decorated with
smilax, Easter Lilies and candelabra
bearing the colors of the organization.
Streams of smilax hung from the
chandeliers to the four corners of the
large table, making beautiful effect.
The banquet was delightful and
much enjoyed, consisting of five
courses.
Each member gave her experiences
encountered while raising money for
the Charity fund. Mrs. w. P. Down
ing won the first prize for the largest
amount turned in, while Miss Rose
McNallan was given a special vote of
appreciation on the unique way in
which she went about raising funds,
as we'll as for her humorous manner
of describing it.
The instrumental music was furn-
ished by Miss Laura Murphy. A most
enjoyable time was had by all and the
ladies felt that their time in helping
the Charity Fund was we'll spent, in
deed.