davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

meetings are held regularly. The Mount
Rainier church will be attached to
the St. Paul quarterly conference for
this conference year On "Wednesday
night the pastor. Rev. II. L. Blakemore.
will preach at Potts Hall, Mount Raj
nier. and organize the new society.
The officers are: Sunday school SUI
perintendent, John r. Hough: steward.
Amos W. Hawk: trustees, Amos w.
Hawk. John T. Hough. Maloy NJ. HUFF
man. Jmes NJ. Seybolt and James II.
Hanback,.
Tomorrow Rev. ]. Edwards Thomas
will conduct the worship and preach
at Potts Hall.
Dr. James Shera Montgomery. pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church, has an
nounced series of special Sunday
evening sermons on Builders of the
Republic"
The special subject for tomorrow
evening is Patrick Henry, the First
Governor of Virginia" The other sub
Paul, Jones, the Naval Hero; May IA,
Thomas Jefferson. the Scholar
Statesman of the Revolution: May 81.
benjamin Franklin, the Sage of the
Colonial Period; IT.. May g. 3d.. George &c
June 4, abraham Lincoln. the World's
Commoner."
At the Church of the Epiphany to-
morrow two prominent missionaries
will preach.
In the morning Archdeacon Stuck OF
Alaska is to deliver the sermon.
The archdeacon is we'll known as the
man who climbed successfully Mount
Mckinley.
Bishop Hiram r. Hulse, formerly one
of the archdea cons of New York, who
has recently become bishop of Cuba.
succeeding Bishop Knight. who was
chosen chancellor of the University of
the South. at Sewanee, Tenn, is to be
the evening speaker.
Rev. Mr.. Cheyne of Burmah, who is in
Washington attending the information
cupy the pulpit of the Petworth Bap-
fist Church. at the morning service to-
morrow Rev. Atkinson. acting pastor
of the church, will preach at night, his
subject being, Life: What
Is IT,"
If the missionary committee of the
Columbia Association approves the
choice, the Petworth Church congrega-
ton, it is said. will probably in the
F. Paul Langhorne of Philadelphia to
become its regular pastor. Action
looking to this end was taken at a
business meeting of the church on
Wednesday evening. The church has
been without a regular pastor since
the resignation of Rev. Owen P. Lloyd
in September.
DR.. Robert Dick Wilson. professor of
Semetic philology and Old Testament
criticism at Princeton Theological Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Design Of Sa bbath.

Tho design of the Sabbath Is for the
highest advantage of both soul and
body. Human experience has long
since demonstrated that one rest day
in seven Is essential to physical well
being, and what could contribute as
much to the health and elevation of the
soul as a day set apart for service and
communion with God? II we could only
realize what good Master we have to
serve. how all His institutions are for
our benefit and pleasure. we would be
ever singing with gladness and joy and
put away all sadness and gloom from
our lives.
But We are very unwise and dis
obedient children. and see not the low
ing hand stretched out to help us into
ways of pleasantness and paths of
peace.
Many look upon the Sabbath as tire
some and gloomy. yet God intended II
as tho time for our greatest delight
and Joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

Prof George S. Duncan of the de-
partment of Egyptology and Assyrioio-
gy in the American University ana
Johns Hopkins University Will deliver
two illustrated lectures at the Amer
lean University on the general subject
of Archaeology and the Bible"
The first lecture in the series, being
given Tuesday at $40 pm. will be on
"The Sumerians in Mesopotamia 5000
B. c.. to 1000 B. c." The Sumerians are
the oldest known people who have Iett
written records. which go back to 5Ooo
B. c. They had then a comparatively
high civilization, and. 1t Is pointed our:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

Wednesday, where they will deliver adj
dresses on Sunday school work at a Sum
day school convention held there next
week.
Mr.. MacElwee will sing several solos
and assist in the direction OF the music.
Mr.. Middleton will speak on organiza-
ton and financing the work, DIR. Kelly
vii. deliver an address on the church
and the Sunday school, and as the final
address at the close OF the convention
Mr. Edison will deliver a talk on boys
work and conduct conference with
workers in the intermediate departments
and the secondary division.
**~
Rev. DR. Joseph T Kelly. pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. will attend
the Sudan Missionary Council at Prince
ton, N. J., the early part Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

Now lot us rcrose from our and our sorrow.
Let all that Is anxious and sad pass away.
III" rough cares OF life lay aside I'LL tomorrow
And Ie; b- tranquil and happy today.
L.t as ssy 10 the world should 1t tempt to
As ABRAHAM said to his men on the plain
There's the mountain Of prayer, i am going up
yoDder
And larry you here till seek you again.
Today on tina. mount we would seek for Thy
o Spirit Of Holiness. meet with Us there:
Our hearts then will feel. Thine influence POS
The swsstn.-s Of praise and the fervor of
James Edmsston.
On what grounds and on what au-
thortty il one day IN seven set apart
from all other days and sanctifed to
holy uses and purposes?
II is reasonable conclusion that
the Creator OF the world and all It
contains should be worshiped by the
Intelligent creatures He has made. and
that they should do so at stated times
Man being of social nature. 1t Is
reasonable that some portion OF time
should be appointed for social worship
But man by his own reasoning could
not determine the precise portion that
ought 20 be given. and probably II left
TO himself would have given no por-
t;on. But God gave commandment con-
corning the matter. In His divine rev.
citation we are Informed that. having
completed the work OF creation in six
DAYS. God blessed the seventh day and
haIlowed it. The setting apart OF one
day In seven was from the creation
and not from tho giving of the law on
Mount Sinai. but IL was confirmed in
the Decalogue.
We do not pretend to understand the
Divine arithmetic in fixing one day In
seven as the portion OF time for sacred
uses but we do not question that there
j. some definite moral fitness In do
Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
PSYCHOLOGY AND THE BIBLE" TO
BE DR.. DUNCAN'S GENERAL TOPIC
Two Addresses to Be Delivered In Special Course at
American University.

paradise are in Sumerian. These were
inherited by the Hebrews. who mono
theized and spiritualized them and
made then the vehicles of important re-
ligious truths.
The second lecture, Friday, $40 PM.
will be on Archaeology and the Old
Testament 1000 Il. 600 b. C"
The origin of much in the Old Testa-
ment is found in Egypt and Rabylonia.
which the Hebrews modified to suit
their higher religious conceptions and
the temple of Solomon with its furni-
ture. il is pointed out, was moueled
after an Egyptian temple.
Both lectures are free and the pubic
is cordially invited. DIR. Duncan viii
exhibit a large collection of original
clay tablets dating from 5000 3. {. 10
1000 b. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

the day of the spiritual resurrection Of
every true believer.
1t is the day of light-the day on
which the Light of the World rose
from the grave-the day on which the
light of the Holy Ghost came down
from heaven. Why should we not re-
member to keep it holy and hall 1t
with joy, hope and reverence?
Hail to the day which He who made the heaven
Earth and their armies sanctihed and blest.
Perpetual memory Of the Makers rest!
Hail TO the day when He. by whom was given
New life TO man. the tomb asunder riven.
Arose! That day His church doth still confess
At once Creations and Redemption's feast.
Sign of world called forth.sa world forgiven
Welcome that day, the day of holy peace
The Lords own day. to mans Creator owed
And mans Redeemer: for the souls increase
In sanctity. and sweet repose bestowed:
Type Of the rest when sin and care shall cease,
The rest remaining for the loved Of God!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
so much duties that We owe as they
are privileges that we enjoy.
Z
PHYSICAL and Moral Development.

Physical and Moral development.
The Sabbath is necessary for the de-
yelopment of mans best physical ana
moral nature. Its Dissertation by the
individual or the nation inevitably
brings degeneracy and disaster
Emerson said: Sunday Is the core OF
our civilization dedicated to thought
and reverence. ,
Reecher said: "a world without
Sabbath would he like a man without
smile. like summer without flowers
Using Sunday for this world and the
mex, is TO use it wisely and well. our
earthly Sabbaths are emblems OF the
heavenly rest for which our Souls are
waiting in Joyous expectancy and nope;
The eternal Sabbath is coming 10 an
who on earth love, honor and serve the
God of Sabaoth.
In il the feyered soul of earth shall
he an endless day. for there is no night
there Its sun shall never SET ana 'he
flowers that grow in It's hght shai II
never fade, and the song or inhnite
sweetness and harmony shall never
cease in the Sabbath that snail end
less be-.
Are we using our earthly Sabbaths 10
the best advantage Are we receiving
from them the blessings that now from
their proper observance?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Sabbath for Man.

In what manner the Lords day 10 to
be observed Is OF the highest moment.
All Scripture is conhrmatory OF the
sacredness OF the Sabbath day. and
therein we ind the fullest instruction
for It's proper observance and a clear
poses.
Those who form the habit of Bible
reading and find delight in Gods word
viii not fall TO find pleasure in Gods
day The sincere and devout study OF
the Scriptures Is d sure way OF bring
Ing us to "A right use Of Sunday, which
viii prove nepful for us IN this
world and do much TO prepare US for
the next
Christ declared that the Sabbath was
made for man. Man was not made for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Day Of Life and Light.

Using Sunday as a day of physical
rest from worldly employments. as a
day for Christian instruction, as day
for the exercise of uplifting influence
upon the home and as day for Chris
tian activity. we will be making the
most of it both for this world and the
next. Let us not forget that the Lords
day is the day of resurrection. It Is
the day of Christs resurrection and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Christian Gm1fabor Dour'
TOPIC:
sing Sunday for This World and the Nextlsa, 581-14
Bv HARVEY S. IRWIN.

the Sabbath, for he was created before
the Sabbath was Instituted. 1t was in
tended for the benefit and privilege of
man, not a task or burden to be borne.
Man was made for God, not for any
particular day or time. but for all
days and all time that he might render
honor and service to his Creator, and
the Sabbath was made for man as a
comfort and blessing and help in his
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

occupied in receiving good to ourselves
We must give. To be good is not
enough; we must do good on Goa $ holy
day and if we do ii then we Will not
cease to do good on other days.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
Luck for Thrse Murphys.

Because they possess the name of
Murphy, three students in search Of
an education are on their way to their
ambition, through the terms of the
will of the late William S. Murphy, n
Harvard alumnus, who left 100000 To
the university, the income of which
is TO support scholarships for men OF
his name.
As there are no freshmen Of that
name entered this fall, thrc, scholar
ships were given instead to students
in the graduate schools. only one of
whom holds a Harvard degree.
The holders are Clifton Murphy of
Georgetown, S. c., first-year student
in the law school; William \. Murphy
Of Boston in his first year In the
medical school, and Gardner Murphy
of Boston, a student in the graduate
school.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28

OIOOu OF 1uS DlCdh GlhllC
ton and heard voices. A man was
arguing about some way Of reaching
the Delmars, and the stocky driver of
q two-horse sleigh demurred evasively.
It's nine miles ordinarily up there
and we'd have TO go roundbout by
Butts bridge tonight cause the roads
amt been broke through t'other way,
and then like enough we'd never make
1t. It's worth five dollars to drive over
there, every cent of it,"
"I'll pay you five" sad the stranger.
Hurry up"
81 can't guarantee to get you there,
but I'll do my best. This here's the
only team in town you could get to-
night. There's a dance over at Pom
fredt Green and everybody's gone.
meant to go, but l had to take some
folks down to this train, so | don't
mind making little going since l had
to earn some coming"
"Oh, could / go with you. pleaseT
Winifred broke in. I'D pay half, don't
you know, and there's plenty of room.
I'm going to the Delmars, too"
1t seemed too good to be true when
she found herself safely tucked away
on the back seat, with buffalo robes
around her and the two horses taking
up the road splendidly, their hoofs
throwing back a spray of light snow.
He was Gregory Ramsdell, he told
her, writer and globe trotter. He had
Just got back from year at the front
in Europe and he said Connecticut
hills looked better to him than all the
old world put together. Even i'm the
darkness the pine trees stood out, their
branches heavy with snow, and before
them here and there In the fields were
clumps of white birch and red oak,
with dry leaves still clinging to their
bOughs. The stars shone famously up
In the winter sky.
Gregory half turned In his seat and
talked. They had many friends I'm com
mon. He had known Rolf since they
were boys back in Denver. Neither of
them noticed after five miles had been
covered that the horses were walk
ing, breasting the drifts and literally
wading through, until they came TO
dead halt aud the driver jumped out.
They couldn't go on, he said. The snow
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28

bleak little platform at Byers' Cor
ners and looked through the snowfall
for anything that seemed to be con-
veyance.
She had left Boston at 8 5:45-plenty
of time to reach Windyheath in good
time, Anne had written her.
'It's just n nice little run over from
Providence on the Providence and Will
limantic line. Wen meet you at Byers'
Corners. The trains only stop there on
signal or to let Off visitors, and the
only visitors that ever come are ours.
If Rolf or l can't come over I'll send
wonderful substitute"
Evidently Rolf, Anne and the sub
stitute had been overcome by the
storm. Trains had been delayed from
Boston to Providence and on the little
local line they had waited again ana
again along the way. There had been
no real need of any signal TO let her
off when Byers Corners came in view.
The drifts were so high that ii took
the train 20 minutes to get out Of
Byers' Corners, let alone getting in.
But again Anne had written:
Don't feel discouraged getting to
us. We live in The quaintest little
village perche{ cor the top Of a hill,
but it is wondeMul when you get hers,
and we're piling on big logs for yoF
and the latchstring bangles, so be
sure and come. Also, l have your
romance! lie has come true, Win, al
last, and he's all that anyone whc
loves you could wish for YOU"
II certainly was stimulating, If moth
Ing else, both the lure of the letter
and the trip itself. Wlnifred went
around The other side Of the tiny sta
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28

was mp 70 the rop u the fOasts NJ
far as one could see. He could turn
around and get them up TO the old
Annabelle Smith place, where there
was a telephone, and they could call
up Windyheath.
Its only nine-thirty," Gregory said
reassuringly. "And we don't get an
adventure every day. Let's GO"
The Smith place was dark when they
reached 1t, but the driver knocked
Justify and finally there was faint.
frightened voice from the inner side
of the front door asking who ii was at
that time of night. Gregory explained.
with the drivers help, and they were
admitted.
But you can't get word through to-
night. The wires don't work. They
never do after u big storm on these
here party lines" said Miss Smith
holding up n big oil lamp. Just step
right out into the kitchen and you stir
up the fire, Ira. Make yourselves 10
home, folkses. Ira can drive back and
maybe telephone from the village up
there"
Winifred never forgot that New
Years eve. After Ira had gone, they
sat out in the chcery old kitchen
drinking tea, eating nuts and apples
and mince pie, and getting fcarfully
well acquainted, rs Miss Smith put II
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
ReverIe of the Old Year.

But listen The old year is speaking.
'How strange thing is the ingrati-
tude of man." he says in slow, faltering
accents. MAN is not satisfied with all
the benefits the year has bestowed
upon him. but must scoff at winter
and regard him as mortal foe.
Thus winter falls
A heavy gloon, oppressive o'er the world.
Through Nature shedding influence ma
lign.'
"Pray, what would these creatures
have-summer the year round7 Is
there no one who will say a good word
for winterT'-Countryside Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
Gods Presence Everywhere.

If we lift up our eyes TO heaven,
Gods glory shineth forth; If we cast
them down upon the earth, It is full Of
his goodness. The hills and the val
leys rejoice and sing; fields, rivers and
woods resound his praise. We will
think of God when we play and when
we work when we walk out and when
we come in; when we sleep and when
we wake; his praise shall dwell con-
tinually upon our lips.-Anna L. Bar
bauld.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
Bears the
sinnle Elessedness.

A schoomistress asked her class to
explain the word bachelor" and she
was amused when a little girl an
swered: "A bachelor is a very happy
man."
"Where did you learn that?" asked
the sChoolmiStresS.
Father told me-"
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
sreasting the Drifts and Literally
Wadin1 Through.

laughingly. Gregory carried in wood
and split kindlings for morning, and
locked up for the night. While Miss
Smith went up 10 look after her old
bedridden father. they SAT together by
the fire, and somehow talk died away,
The old clock up on the chimney man
tel softly struck twelve in th' silence.
Winifred looked up and smiled, her
head leaning back on the cushioned
top of the old black rocker.
Happy New Year." she said. isn't
il the quecreSt thing, our being way
up here miles from everyone we know
and not knowing each other even, and
starting off the new year together?"
ITS great" Gregory clasped his
hands around one 6nee, seated on the
wOodbox under the big Dutch oven.
I'm not supersutious, but after ramb.
ling for year over there this seems
awfully much worth while. You know
I'd almost begun to think, if you won't
mind my saying so, that there wasn't
anyone like you in the world"
Miss Smith hurried through the en-.
try way.
"Ira's back with a bigger team and
he's going 10 take you through all
right, he says. He drove over that
bad spot in the roads and broke it for
you. And he's telephoned TO Mrs. Del
mar that you're coming"
1t was nearly two when they reach
ed Windyheath. All Of the windows
of the big country house were lighted
up, and Anne herself, wrapped in Q
wonderful velvet and fur housegown
ran down the steps to meet them.
"Oh, my dear, my dear!" she cried
when she had Winlfred safely upstairs
in her room. you poor childw
I'm not poor" Winifred said ra,
diantly. 1--WE had the most beautiful
adventure of my whole life, and I'm In
love. l agree with you and fate this
time"
"But 1t isn't Gregory want you to
meet faltCred Anne. "You haven't
gone and fallen in love with dear old
Gregg
81 have" Winifred laughed happily.
Both of us have. l never believed In
love at first sight before, or anything
like 1t, but I've made some wonderful
resolutions for the new year this
time"
Nov listen to rae and the whole
comedy. Anne curled up on the bed
confidentiuly. THE man you were to
marry is right down smoking with
Rolf this minute He's Madison Forbes,
with money, position, everything, my
dear. But he didn't think you'd try
to make the trip such night, so I've
been 'phoning madly everywhere to
find out If you had arrived and where.
Then l would have tried to get to you.
We sent out a car and IL couldn't get
through, and the horses couldn't ell
ther."
Don't worry" Winifred smiled at
her reflection In the triple mirror at
the dressing table. ~ don't give a rap
about the money or position or any
thing, Anna. We've been right out in
TO the primitive world together, lost
in the snow, and I'd go with him to
the ends of the world If this blessed
old world had any ends. He said, just
as we were driving i'm here, IL was 'be
most promising New Years he had
ever known"
The reason so many churches have
financial trouble is because Of the jlt-
ney members who thiuk the sermon
..1 tbo hIaugfpo thaxr sr.at 10 otI.y month
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
Her Failing.

First Modern Girl can't quite
make up my mind about Dollie.
There's something queer about her.
Second Modern Girl-Tll tell you
what it is-she has an effeninate
streak.-Life.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
With cuticura, the Quick, Sure and
Easy Way. Trial Free

Battle with Cuticura Soap, dry and
apply the Ointment. They stop itch
ing instantly, clear away pimples,
blackheads, redness and roughness, re-
move dandruff and scalp irritation,
heal red, rough and sore hands as
well as most baby skin troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
Urban Realty
Mortgage Company
46-4S w. Congress Street
Detroit, Michigan
Speaking of Women.

"Women are certainly peculiar" re-
marked the homegrown philosopher.
what seems to be ailing you nowY
queried his one-man audience.
"I was thinking of the difference In
the way they treat a husband after his
return from two weeks business trip
and after an absence of two hours past
midnight" replied the philosophical OBJ
server.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
MAKE THESE RESOLUTIONS.

/ will take good care Of my
body.
l will have house cleaning In
the house l live in.
/ will not procrastinate in in
stituting preparedness against
disease.
l will keep clean inside and
out.
/ will avoid dirt.
/ will cultivate good cheer.
/ Will avoid anger, hate and
moroseness.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
AII she Wanted 70 Know.

did he make his money honestly7"
"Dear me, didn't think To ask him
that"
"No?"
"No. All was particular about was
knowing that he rad IT,"
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28

The reason so many churches have
financial trouble is because Of the jit-
ney members who thiuk the sermon
and the blessing they get Is only worth
q nickel.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28

The Ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect Laxative
Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without
cSusing nervousness or ringing In the head There
is only one "BrOmo Outline" b. W. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
lola Forester
tCopyright.)

L was n supreme
test of friendship,
visiting the Del
IN GrS on y e w
Years. Wrapped to
her ears I'm fur,
with Il cap meeting
her collar, Wini-
fred stood on the
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

Nature warns you when the track Of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
troubles cause many annoying symptoms
and great inconvenience both day and
night.
Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago,
rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain
or dull ache in the back, joints or mus
cles, at times have headache or indiges.
ton, as time passes you may have sal
low complexion, puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, sometimes feel as though
you had heart trouble, may have plenty
Of ambition but no strength, get weak
and lose flesh.
II such conditions are permitted 10
continue, serious results may be expect
ed; Kidney Trouble in its very worst
form may steal upon you.
PrevaIency Of Kidney Disease.