davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
TOMORROW'S MENU.

His sauce should be considered. De-
cidedly a few breadcrumbs, done up
with his liver and brains, and a dash
of mild sage."-Lamb.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream.
Poached Egss on Toast.
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Corn Salad.
Whole Wheat Bread Sandwiches
Cheese Waters.
Tea.
DINNER.
Potato Sour
Creamed Chicken
Escanoped Mscaroni.
Spinach.
Apple Salad.
Gingerbread and Whipped Cream.
Poached eggs-Fin frying pan part full
of salted water and add a teaspoonful
of lemon. When bubbling carefully break
one egg at a time When the white is
firm take up with a SKINNER, drain, and
put on slices of toast previously made
and kept hot
Corn salad-Corn salad is an appetiz-
ing dish. One sort calls for equal parts
Of boiled Or canned corn and boiled rice
Mix thoroughly with French dressing and
serve on lettuce leaves. Another sort of
corn salad is made by following out ripe
tomatoes and filling them with corn
mixed with French dressing These
stuffed tomatoes should be served, with
a teaspoonful of mayonnaise on each,
on lettuce leaves.
Creamed chicken-Creamed chicken is
a delicious method of serving chicken
1t calls for previously cooked chicken.
and one cup of cream sauce. Cut the
chicken into dice. mix cupful of chicken
gravy with the cupful of white sauce
season with celery salt, salt and pepper
and heat all together. Add one quarter
OF cupful of mushrooms cut into slices
and serve on a platter with border of
mashed white potatoes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

Health officials of the Philippines
are endeavoring to develop an Indus
try In the dried juice OF the papaw for
medical use
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

The delta of the Mississippi river COW
ers an area about equal to that of the
State of Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
HOROSCOPE.

"lho stars incline. hut do not compel,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Planned State Laws.

The scheme having been fully elab-
GRATED and approved, II was advisable
not to attempt to introduce the system
in all its details, requiring legislation
from the State and the United States
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

rhe Paramount Dramtie club held its
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

The Sarah St Clair Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
held its January meeting at the home
or the regent, Mrs. Francis st. Clair.
mrs. William Goodman was hostess
AFTER the regular business was dis
posed OF the chapter made plans for
a social evening in February.
Mrs. Gains NJ Brumbaugh was in
dorsed as candidate for State regent
at the coming election. The meetfng
adjourned for most delightful soeial
hour, during which the guests we're
entertained at supper by Mrs. Good
man:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11

est success. They shall reap as they
have sown. They are not the sluggards.
who recognize. but neglect religious
duties because of inconvenience. They
know not the truth. But how great is
the folly of those who are convinced
Of the claims of religion and yet ma Ike
trivial excuses for the neglect of the
duties it imposes
why stand ye here all the day idle?"
1t is a universal law that Incidence
brings ruin. 1t brings 1t in the COM
mercial and intellectual fields of labor:
and the saddest operation of this law is
that moral Incidence brings moral
ruin. There are no valid excuses for
idleness in Gods harvest field. Duty
calls. Let not cold nor heat nor any
Inconvenience take your hand from
the pillow.
Remember the Masters words: mo
man having put his hand to the pillow and
looking back is fit for the kingdom of
God"
/ have mentioned the lack of a fixed
purpose, the wrong use of success, the
sacrifice of duty to convenience and indo-
lence as causes of failures in life.
have space to mention but one other
cause and that is want of thought or
carelessness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11

sages cited in the gospels of Luke and
Matthew give us some intimationS of
HIS consciousness of the greatness of
His task. of His earnest and fearless
facing of it in spite of the suffering
and sacrificeHe knew it meant. of His
reputation of the offer of a compro-
mise, and of His advice to his followers
cause of this
First, we Christ. at the age of
twelve, answering the reproof of His
earthly parents with the explanation,
Wist ye not that | must be about my
Fathers business?" How many boys
have had their ideals shattered and
lost that earnestness of purpose which
should have spelled achievement at
this same age. Oh. why do we laugh
at the boy who begins to realize the
greatness of his task in life and wants
to take it up in earnest? And why do
we try to scare him out of undertake
Ing the accomplishment of his high
purposes, or to divert him with imma-
terial considerations? How much
achievement is lost to the world be-
cause of this?
When the end of Christ's mission an
preached and the cross of His reiec-
ton doomed more and more distinct,
He "steadfastly set His face to go to
Jerusalem" From the moment when
He first realized the task that God
had placed before Him to the very end
he marched straight forward. unable to
forget for moment the responsibility
that laid upon Him. Difficulties beset
him; the evil one sought to divert Him
by ridicule. by bluff and by compro-
mise, but to no avail. And when He
told the disciples of His coming death
on the cross, and Peter, the impetuous
cried out against it. saying, BE it far
from Thee. Lord: this shall not be unto
Ihee, Jesus was ready for the tempta-
influenced by the things that savored
of men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
ARRIVES FOR WORK IN BUREAU
OF CATHOLIC INDIAN MISSIONS
Rev. Frederick J. Bergs Comes From Assistant
Passionate of St. Clements Church
of Chicago

Rev. Frederick ]. Bergs, the newly
appointed assistant to Rev. William H
ketcham, director of the bureau of
Catholic missions. has. after several
mishaps, arrived at bureau headquar-
tiers in Washington. Rev. Bergs, who
was one of the guests at the banquet
given in honor of Archbishop Mum
delein at Chicago was seriously handi-
capped for a number of weeks from
the effects of the poison in the soup.
Rev. BergS is native of Milwaukee
and after graduating from Marquette
University was a student at Innsbruck,
Austria. He was ordained to the priest
hood at st. Johns University (Which is
under the Benedictines). at College
Vile, Mimi.
He is well known throughout the
west, for previous to studying for the
priesthood he practiced law in st.
Paul and was identified with journal
istic work.
At present he is actively aged
assisting in the launching of the new
quarterly edition of the Indian Senti-
mel, the business management of
which has been intrusted to his care.
This publication is in magazine form.
and gives to the Roman Catholic world
the progress and status of the Catholic
Indian missions throughout the
United States.
Until his appointment to the bureau
of Indian missions in Washington he
was assistant pastor of st. Clements
Church. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Thoughtlessness.

Carelessness Is apt to cling to US
through life and should be zealously
guarded against We have careless
speakers. careless preachers and care
less thinkers in great abundance; and
these are all influencing more or less
toward failures in life.
1t is not an unusual thing to hear a
prea cher mar sublime passages of
Scripture by his careless reading A
wrong emphasis may render a solemn
passage ridiculous. In point is the
college story of the young fellow who
placed the emphasis on the word
him in reading the following pas
sage:
And he spoke to his sons, saying,
Saddle me the ass And they saddled
him"
AS for speaking, large proportion
of those who address audiences speak
indistinctly and with wrong empha sis
aud defective information. 1t is nearly
all through carelessness. II is as easy
to speak distinctly and plainly as 1t is
to speak wrongly. 1t is really easier,
and yet how few people do it. 1t is
bad enough to be careless in such
things. but how much worse il is to
be careless and Indifferent concerning
the serious truths of life. The careless
people may count themselves valiant,
but a. best they are only brave fools
1t is the part of wisdom to take heed Of
all our words and actions.
1t is an evidence Of foolhardiness and
a certainty of failure in life for a man
or woman to live thoughtless of the
present and careless Of the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PLANS FREE
EDUCATIONAL MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
Bureau of Commercial Economics Cooperate at
Saturday Afternoon Meetings in Depicting
Scenes-Indus trial and Other Life

The American University, In coop
Grafton with the Bureau of Commercial
Economics. an institution devoted to
the dissemination of knowledge by
means of the moving pictures and the
stereopticon, has inaugurated a Sat-
urday afternoon series of lectures at
the college of history. on the grounds
OF the university, Massachusetts and
Nebraska avenues.
The series is intended more espe-
cially for public school teachers and
the senior scholars in the high schools.
and for their convenience they will be
given at 3 o'clock Saturday after
Moons Other adults and children ac-
companying them, however. will be
welcome.
The lectures, it is said. will reveal
to the eye the life. scenery. plant and
animal life, the different industries
fisheries, mining. agriculture. manufac-
turing in It's multitudinous phases-and
the natural wonders of the different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Its Author.

Prof A. c. Kendrick. translating from
the German Dr. Moll's work on this
epistle in "Lange's Commentary" says:
Il unhesitatingly concur with DR.. Mol
in the view now acquiesced in by nearly
all scholars, which looks elsewhere
than to the Apostle Paul for the au-
thorship, at least as to its form, of this
epistle." The Methodist Bishop Fowler.
in an address. said: I'VE are compelled
to abandon the theory of a Pauline
authorship" Prof. Charles Foster Kent
of Yale in his recent book, THE Origin
and Permanent Value of the Old Tesla
ment" says: THE only fact definitely
esta blished is that Paul did not write
it, Up. 70D
The eccentric Tertullian fcirca, leo-
23O) was the first to attribute II TO
Barnabas Clement of Rome phil.
40, Paul's companion. Luke col:
$40: Silas tActs. o.40), Aquilla and
ella singly, and Nicodemus John. $500
have been ged. Luther's suggestion
of Apollos (Acts, 1S.e4-2G has won
most approval
On the other hand. that st. Paul was
the author. was held by Irenalus t1l5-
1900. who was pupil of Polycarp. who
was a pupil of the Apostle John: Gle
ment of Alexandria G3O-2OO: Origen
1S6-o53): Dionysius t-264: Eusebius
(260-34o). known as the Father of
(SSo-3sO): Athanasius t2s6-3l3: Je-
rome t345-42O): Chrysostom t341-401D,
1.-The golden-mouthed." and many more
of that ca. j period. And it would
Moreover. the council of Antioch
f269). of Nice t325). of Laodicea $3.50,
not 10 mention others. asserted the
Pauline authorship. The AleNandrian
church, the churches of Palestine.
Syria. Cappadocia. Mesopotamia and
Asia Minor. held the same view. Says
the Catholic Encyclopedia tNIl. 1922:
In the east the writing was unanl-
mously regarded letter of st. Paul.
No facts be it remembered. have APP
peared since that period which mill
tate against the oldtine judgment.
The change of view has come from the
rise of what is called the method OF
historical inquiry characteristic OF our
own age
But I have a considerat ton to present
not found IN any of the commentaries
so far as I am aware-that posslbly may
be deemed decisive of the Pauline au-
thorship. i. e.. by those who regard the
Bible itself as authoritative. Note three
facts and what seems to be a necessary
inference.
l. Peter wrote his First Epistle to a
distinct and definite people. viz: the He
brews or dispersed Jews. "Sojourners of
the Dispersion in Pontus. Galatia, Cap
padocia Asia and Bithynia' Old.
.. Peter wrote his Second Eptstle TO
the very same parties: This is now,
beloved, the second epstle that l write
unto you" cd.
3. Paul wrote an epistle to the very
same parties also: Even as our be-
loved brother Paul also. according to the
wisdom given unto him. hath written
unto YOU III Pet. 3.15).
Such are the facts. Certainly. then
Paul wrote an epistIe to the Hebrews.
AS certainly the epistle to the Hebrews
is Pauline. as is freely admitted on all
hands.
What inference is legitimate. aye,
required. if not this. VIZ. Paul's unde-
niable an epistle to the Hebrews is
the epistle to the Hebrews. If an
epistle is not the epistle, where is it?
Demonstrated?
Saneness may well accept this con-
cluSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
| &pmortb. league Discussion

full of tasks-in fact. is composed of
tasks. Some of these perform glad
~. some with great difficulty and sacri-
fee. and some without being conscious
that they are tasks. The baby has his
tasks-to eat and sleep and develop.
physically and mentally-though he is
unconscious of their nature. The child
has his tasks-to develop physically
and mentally and spiritually, by eXer-
else of mind and body in work and pla Y
and by learning the first lessons of love
through unself1sh service. The Youth,
too. has his tasks, some of which he is
unconscious of, and all of them having
development and preparation for their
main purpose. And young manhood
and womanhood take up the tasks Of
life. sometimes conscious of the divine
purposes guiding them to achievement
sometimes indifferent, and sometimes
impelled by purely selfish motives to
strive for accomplishment.
The key to the accomplishment Of
these tasks Of life is earnestness. AS
we grow older we observe the enthu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11

Fifteen prominent Episcopal preach
ers from New York, Philadelphia. Port
land Me and elsewhere will partIcl-
pate in the Ienten preaching mission
TO be held in many of the churches of
this diocese from tomorrow 10 March
90 inclusive \ number of the speak
ers are men of national prominence
and every effort has been made by the
local committee in charge of the ar
engagements to have the services as in
teresting as possible. Their hope is
that many who are not regular church
soers Will be attracted. and the lnVl-
tatiou is extended to every person IN
Washington to attend any or all OF
the services.
Rev Dr. Robert Johnston. rector of
the Church of the Savior. Philadelphia.
will be the missioner at the Churcn OF
the Epiphany. He is a graduate or ST.
-Augustine's. Canterbury: preached in
Canada. then returned to Edinburgh as
rector of an important church, ana
from there came to Philadelphia seven
years ago. The services at Epiphany
will be on Sundays at Il a m. and p. M.
with a round table service conducted
for women only by Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett at 4:50 pm. every day except
Saturday. and a Sunday service at 4 3o
nm for men only. The other week
day services will be at noon and
pm. except Saturday, with service
for children at pm. on Wednesdays
Thursdays and Fridays.
At ST. MarGaret's Church the mission
er will be the Rev. Arthur r. Taylor,
rector of historic old st. Johns Church.
York Pa. church which dates back
beyond the revolutionary days ana IN
whose tower still hangs the bell which
called the Continental Congress to its
sessions there in 11,.-1S- Religion
and Clubs of One" Religion and
Keeping Young" Religion and Call to
Colors." Religion and Being Alive
will be among his topics. The mission
at St. Margaret's will last only one
week, March 1919.
The missioner at st. Marks Will be
Very Rev. Frank l.. Vernon. ID. D., dean
of the cathedral at Portland. Me. he
was for some time the right-hand man
of the late Bishop Goldman in the work
of the diocese of Maine. Dean Vernon,
il is said is in great demand Tor mis-
sion preaching work
Rev Harvey Officer, order of the Holy
Cross. will be missioner at st Ste
phen's He graduated from Harvard
and from the General Theologi cal Sem
mary with honors. He is composer
of music. and thorough student of
English literature. lie does much con-
ference work at Cornell and among
other colleges.
Al. ST. Johns. Lafayette Square. the
missioners are both men OF national
prominence. They are Rev. Dr. Leigh
ton Parks rector of st. Bartholomew s,
Madison avenue. New York. and Rev.
DR. Samuel McComb, one OF the origi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11

majors with DR.. Worcester of Boston of
the Emmanuel movement, ana VINO
recently has become dean or the new
cathedral of the Episcopal Church. Ba
timore. DR.. Parks also was formerly
at Emmanuel. at Boston. having beeh
rector there from 1873 to l9o4 Whel ne
went to st. Bartholomew the church
home of the Nanderbiits and other
wealthy families. Business has forced
ST Bartholomew to move up town,
and plans have been drawn LOT the
building of two-million- dollar church
on Park avenue which will be the most
extensive parish church building in the
world.
Al st. Thomas the missioner will he
Ri. Rev. John A. Richardson u u,
Lord Bishop of Fredericton. New
Brunswick, Canada.
The services at this church begin
Thursday and continue until March -.
on the opening date there VIII be hoiS
communion at am. and maths ana
holy communion at IL am. While there
/, will be evensong at CLOCK IN .ne
afternoon. There will be a mission serV-
ice and sermon at 8 pm
These hours will be adhered to AT
each weekday service for the nrat
week. with the exception of SATURDAY
when mathis will be held at II am
and evensonG at > O'Clock In the AFTER
noon During the second week the y
am. service Will be eliminated ana ,hs
Others continued at Il am. and and
pm.
The missioner as Christ Church,
Georgetown. will be Rev Nelson T.
Dame. general missioner OF the dlo-
cese of Virginia. who was for three
wears Wall street preacher of the
evangelistic committee of New YORK
city, and has been rector of churches
at West River, Md: Winchester and
Blacksburg, Va, and Ossining, n. y.
He served for a time as general mis-
sioner of the Parochial Mission Society
of the United States.
Rev J. w. Austin, missioner for En-
manuel. Anacostia. was a missionary IN
Jamaica before coming here in 1909.
He is now rector of Chevy Chase par
isb AT All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase the missioner will be Rev. l.. r.
lowering. who recently came here as
head master of the junior school. at
the Nationl Cathedral Boys School He
has worked in missions III West Nir-
ginia and in New York churches, and
has been stationed in Minnesota.
The missioner at st. Johns. Georges
town, will be Rev. Herbert Parrish of
Baltimore. At St. Adams the mis-
sioners will be Rev. John r. Matthews
of Greenville, y. c.. and the Rev Giles
B. Palmer rector of st. Andrews
Church. Woodstock. Va. Rev. McN.
Harrison of the Order of the Holy
Cross will be the missioner at the
Lenten services at st. James and st.
PauIs. the services at the former be-
ing from March Il to 49, and at the
latter church from March Is to April 2.
At st. Mary's (colored) the missioner
will be Rev. Hutchins G. Bishop, d. D.,
rector of st Philips Church, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11

countries of the world. Official films
of the governments of Canada, the Lat
in American republics India. China
Japan, Australia. New Zealand and
South Africa will be shown. There will
also be films Of college athletics. Boy
Scouts and Campfire Girls, which are
meant to be incentives to young people
to seek better preparation for their
lifework.
Government films will show the
wonders and beauties of the great
national parks of the United States.
such as the Yellowstone, the Yosemite
and the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
The United States has had prepared
with great care and no small cost films
picturing the different tribes of In
dams in their native habitats in order
that the Indian life that is rapidly
passing might be preserved for poster
ity. These films will be shown in the
course of lectures.
AS the lectures are part of the ex-
tension work Of the university, no ad-
mission fee will be charged.
To reach the university grounds Wis
itors should take the Tenleytown cars
and secure a transfer at Macomb street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11

The Sunday school lesson for
tomorrow. being in Hebrews,
makes very pertinent considera-
tons that shall compass the en-
tire epistle.
The epistle to the Hebrews is
the only anonymous epistle in the
New Testament, unless the three
Johannean epistles be excepted.
While our English Bibles, both
Protestant and Roman Catholic.
have the heading, THE Epistle of
Paul the Apostle to the Hebrews
because of it's anonymity and for
other reasons modern scholarship
profusely denies its traditional
reputed authorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11

siasm of youth, and almost envy its
earnestness of purpose, its single mind
edness and its whole -heartedness. But
when we come to the important tasks
whose achievement is the real purpose
of our live. we realize that the differ
ence between success and failure is ex-
pressed by the word 'earnestness."
That young man succeeding so we'll
in business believes In his business-is
enthusiastic over it and is willing to
sacrifice for it-while that other young
man who is interested in his job only
to the extent of the salary he draws
has no right to expect to achieve any
thing worth while or to win promotion.
The man or boy or girl or woman who
believes in what he or she is doing.
whether conscious or not of the fulfill
ment of the divine purpose of his or
her life. and who is in earnest in the
performance of the task, is the one
and the only one-who achieves sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Nehemiah and His Task.

Nehemiah realized the immensely of
the task before him when he under
took to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem
and restore the national life of Israel.
but he believed that 1t was a Cod
given task, and he was SO much in
earnest that he could not be diverted
from it's accomplishment. 1t is inter-
esting to note the ways he was tempt
ed, for his experience is typical of what
the earnest, sincere man always has TO
condition of life. First. his enemies
laughed at Nehemiah and ridiculed both
him and his project. Failing TO annoy
him in this way. they tried blufhng MIN,
and threatened him with disaster If he
persisted in his course; but still Nehe-
miah was not moved, and he called
their bluff by arming the men at work
on the wall SO that they were pre-
pared against the threatened attack.
Then. finally, they tried to seduce Ne
hemiah with the offer of a compromise.
but he had nothing to compromise, and
replied in the words cited as refer
ence: Il am doing great work. so
hat I cannot come down. Why should
the work cease, whilst / leave it and
come down to you"
Nehemiahs experiences well Illus
trate the difficulties which beset every
man who realizes the greatness of his
task. and they also illustrate the
methods Satan uses against such men.
Can you name great reformer. great
statesman, a great inventor or any one
who has achieved greatly in any
worthy field of activity who has not
been ridiculed, bluffed and tempted to
compromise? And of those who have
so achieved. is there one who has not
won success by resisting and over
coming these difficulties? The man
who, conscious of the greatness of his
task. keeps pounding away at 1t with
the this one-thing-I LIDO" spirit of
Paul Is always the despair of the forces
of evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
To Whom Written.

In this epistle and John I no one is
formally addressed. as in all the TWEEN
ty-one New Testament epistles besides
but here the contents Enthusiastically
show that, while it is of profound in
terest to all, it is written to the Jews
specifically. 1t assumes that those adj
dressed were familiar with the Levitt
cal worship. the temple service. and all
the institutions of the Mosaic ritual.
1t is. substantially, a commentary on
the book of Leviticus. AS. for an ap-
probation of Hebrews. there must be
a previous study of Leviticus. so. for
an understanding of Leviticus. there
must be subsequent study of He
brews. 1t is specially adapted, there
fore. to the Jewish mind.