davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

told Major Lee that we had the super
intendent of schools in our outfit he
said, Don't let that worry you. I've
u4d these high-brows make the very
best soldiers"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Mrs. Port Lyons were in the depot, but
didn't get a chance to see the boys be
cause they only stayed at the station
three or four minutes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hardy greeted the
loys at Colorado Splings. They 10th
have great interest in the company
rom Canon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29
TREATMENT or CELERY
TO pnEvENT 1LIoHr

There are two distinct blights Of
celery. early blight and late blight.
Both disoaso1 ars due y fungi. which
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

When Major Lee. who has charge
of the quartermaster's department
saw those boxes of lunch, he
said, Good Heavens, if all the peo-
pie are like those from Canon City,
feeding these fellows will be snap.
That must be a real red-blooded town
down there. 1 wish we had fifty like
it in this state"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

TD = hseoro wan. "A
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Private Clyde Hyssong. though he
took that parting awful hard, was the
first to recover his comrosure and in
an effort to cheer up the rest he
sang that touching little ditty, "Pd
rather be Bed Bug than Flea
That got good laugh and soon the
atmosphere cleared.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Earl Pedley. Young McKinnon and
Jim o'Keefe ran a half mile and
chased the troop train all over the
Denver railroad yards when the boys
arrived Saturday afternoon to get TO
speak to them. Pediey and McKipnon
both work In the union depot. Mr. and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

The men actually love Captain
Livingston and Lieutenant Norman.
They have every respect fer them
and will follow them wherever they
lead because they have complete con-
idence in them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Privates Bert Thomas, Park Rags
dale, Gene Ragsdlle and Clyde Hys
song formed quartette on the way
up. And such music, Wow! 1t made
the war seem as a gentle thing in
comparison. They have about as
much harmony as broken down saw
mill
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Privates John Thomas. orris Rowe
and Charles Lauterbach buckled In
10 the work like the real men they
ars. Used to office and inside en-
ploywent they are naturally not ~
Hardened a. some Of the others. but
thsy posssss ths real stun. When !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29
NOTES

The first casualty occurred 6
Castle Rock when Private cliffor
Sage lost his hat. He went bare
headed into camp.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Articifer c. n. Conrad who is to re-
pair the guns and various equipment
got busy as soon as the men reached
camp. From the looks of the equip.
ment he has some job ahead of him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Stiff Photographer Joseph Langt
of The Denver Post, caught SergeaI
2ohn and Priyates Vernon William
and Joe Williams in a ,tural pos
Saturday night just as the boys wei
making camp.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

The boys would like to have
collection of the pictures taken {
them while at Canon City. 1t woul
be good idea for those who took pi'
lures to send prints of them to tn
subjects.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Mike" the company mascot an
Airdale pup belonging to Cook J. d.
Endicott. is living hieh now. He gets
Ill the bones from the staff officers
mess, and the staff officers have been
living on T bone steaks thus far. On
the way up he was fed on fried chicken
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

There isn't unit of the Colorado
National Guard that possesses more
harmony than Company F. 1t is all
one big family with every man look
ing out for the interests of the others.
That is why they are making such
rapid strides in discipline and drill.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Privates Joseph Bowler and Ere,
Merriam met friends at Colorado
Springs. Joe came near losing th'
train and had to race little dist.lc
for 1t.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

Corporal Leslie Stevenson studies
his manual of arms most of the wa
up. He says that now that he ha
some actual service ahead of him h
going to climb as high as he can
If study and devotion to duty will d
it (and that is the only thing tina
will do it, Leslie will come bacl
with a worthy record behind him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-29

A fat reporter in a Palm Beac
suit seems out of place among thes
men in olive drab, but his only const
lation is that cheese cloth is coole
than wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
GENERAL CHURCH ACTIVITIES.

At 10 o'clock today in the Church of
st. Paul the Apostle. New York city,
Ri. Rev Bishop Hayes, ordained to the
priesthood four members of the Paulist
Community from the College of St.
Paul, Catholic University. Brookland.
Rev James Harden of Brooklyn. n. Y:
Rev William Coholan of Boston. Mass.
Rev. James Noon OF Providence, r. l..
and Rev. Joseph n. Maloy of New York
city are the new priests. These com
pleted a course of six years, prescribed
by the Paulist clergy as a prepare ton
for the priesthood.
Rev. Joseph Maloy of New York will
return to Washington in the fall for
post ordination studies at the Catholic
University. and the other three will be
assigned to the various Paulist houses
by Very Rev. John J. Hughes, c. s. P.
superior general of the Paulist order.
d 4 Il ~
At ST. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
arrangements have been made by the
Rev. J. r. Roth, the pastor. for Bopi-
face celebration in honor of st. Boni-
face. the apostle of the Germans. to
take place tomorrow.
The members of the various societies
st. Joseph's. the Catholic Knights of
America. the Windthorst Club. the Holy
Name Society and the sodalities, will
march from the school hall at 1915
am. to the church. to assist at the
solemn high mass at 1890 O'Clock. The
celebrant of the mass will be Rev.
C. J. Weber. the deacon, Rev ]. r.
Roth, and the subdeacon, the Rev.
l.. l.. Otterbein. The sermon will be
preached by the Very Rev. C. ]. Var
rem.
The choir augmented for the occa
sion, will render an elaborate musical
S. J. Kubel
IS ~ IS AZ
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday evenings during the
summer months the one-hour service,
beginning at 8 o'clock, will be held.
This service is known as THE Bright
Hour"
Dr. Wedderspoon's theme tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
Advantages of the College.

There is no other method of develop
ing the faculties of a person which is
comparable to the college education.
Perhaps the greatest advantage Is that
1t teaches discipline mighty need in
young lives. Discipline of both thought
and action is constantly emphasized
in the classroom, on the athletic field.
in the debating hall and the society,
and the result is a power of self-controI
that in after life will prevent waste
of energy and power.
Another great advantage Is the con-
tact with the lives of the professors.
Many men will testify that the best
contribution of college to their lives
was not found within book covers. but
in this contact. How strong and how
valuable this influence is may be
judged from a recent utterance Of DR..
David Starr Jordan. president of STAN
ford University. who expressed his
view thus: The permanent values of
a university center in Its faculty. All
the virtues should be theirs collective
ly. and as far as may be, individually
friendliness. self-devotion, intellectual
honesty, sincerity of purpose, love of
work. strength to carry 1t on, accuracy,
profundity. broad -mindedness. rever-
ence, refinement. These may not all be
detected in any one man or woman,
but they must appear in the composite
whole"
There are many other advantages
gained by college training. The con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

VIII and WAY.

II we are willing in the day of Gods
power He will show US the way.
II we have the will to follow, the way
to follow will be shown US.
IL we have the will to serve. the way
to serve will he seen.
II we have the will to submit, the
way to submit will be made clear.
There is but one true way-"The
straight and narrow path" Yet in con-
nection with that way, each one has
his separate way. Every man and
woman has something he or she can
do which no other can. Each one has
some influence which no other has. II
should be comfort to us that each
has way.
Christian people are often in trouble
about the way. They cannot always
hear God saying. This is the way
walk ye in it, But this way OF doubt
and perplexity may be for time the
very best way for NC. by teaching us
to seek His spirit and word.
The way which God puruses is the
way He prescribes for all his creatures
II Is n perfect way.
AS for God. His way is perfect
He prescribes way. a course Of action
for all that He has made. animate OF
inanimate. rational or irrational
The. stars. the oceans. the animals
the insects rand souls Of every kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

precepts of Christ and by His example:
and this way is fraught with true
blessings:
THE years of thy life shall be many"
Secondly, freedom:
Thy steps shall not be straitened."
Thirdly, safety:
when thou FUNNIEST thou shalt not
| stumble"
He Will give His angels charge con-
corning thee"
To keep in the right way requires the
most vigorous>steadfastne
Take fast hold of instruction; let
her not go; keep her; for she is thy
Hold the lessons of wisdom with all
the tenacity of your soul, for there Is
danger of losing them.
Keep on the path and there is no
danger-only when you turn aside, Is
there danger.
The path Of the just is as a shining
light that shineth more and more unto
the perfect day"
march. 1t is las shining light: and
1t is a progressive march: "Shineth
more and more" And the march has a
glorious consummation: Unto the per-
feet day"
Perfect day!
What day that will be-
1T will be an endless day, without a
cloud OF error in the sky. or an unge-
| NAL breath In the atmosphere. Perfect
knowledge free from error: love
free from sin-purity purpose free
from .seihshness; experience free. from
pain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
&piuortb. league 5@isfussion

, process. Is it part that is necessary
! or important, or desirable, in the at
tainment of wisdom?
That knowledge is power is an
age-old truism that applies to all life.
and technical knowledge, such as
may be gained from text books, is
necessary to the full development of
the mental. physical and spiritual
faculties; but il this mere knowledge
Of facts and principles were all col
lege course provided it would indeed
be a useless waste of time and money
for any one to pursue 1t, when he
might obtain the books by purchase or
even from library. and acquire this
knowledge by himself.
The function of the college. then. is
not merely to provide facilities for ac-
curing knowledge of facts and prin-
ciples. but rather to develop the facuI-
ties of the student to their full capacity.
Education means. by derivation, the
drawing OUT or development of the
latent powers within. and this is what
the college aims to provide. The facts
and principles learned are but tools or
forces. which are of little value with
out "A knowledge of how to use and APP
ply them; so the college trains the
, mind so that the reasoning power de-
velops into judgment: it trains the
| body SO that it will render the most
efficient and skillful. service, and it
trains the soul so that it develops to
full capacity the faculties of faith and
love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
SECRETARY TO LATE BISHOP
SATTERLEE TAKES UP LOCAL WORK
Rev. Robert E. Browning Assumes Charge Of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church for Sum-
mer-Rev c. W. Van Fossen Has Left
on Extended Vacation.

Rev. Robert Evans Browning. for
merly secretary to the late Bishop Sat
terlee, and who is visiting here
to study church conditions in the east.
will have charge of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church during the summer.
he having already taken charge of
the work which has been laid down
temporarily by the rector. Rev. George
w. Van Fossen, who has gone to
Pennsylvania for much va
cation.
Rev. Mr.. Browning is native WASH
ingtonian and a brother of William L.
Browning, registrar of st. Adams par
ish. After receiving his early educa
ton in this city he graduated from
ST. Stephens College of New York with
the bachelor of arts degree. Later at
Virginia Theological Seminary he re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of di-
vinity.
He served his diaconate at the
Church of the Ascension, which was
at that time the pro-cathedral of this
diocese. He was also secretary to
Bishop Satterlee at this time.
For the past five years he has been
in charge of the Protestant Episcopal
churches in Coos county. Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

tact with the other students produces
many beneficial results, especially II
the student avoids the fast and law
less sets. The college spirit is in itself
an exhilarating influence. The, require
ment of efforts, sometimes strenuous.
tend to develop self-reliance. initiative
and self-expression. The opportunities
of service to God often rouse students
to consecrate their lives to His service
A remarkable change of attitude to-
ward the college man has come about
in the last quarter of a century. in
business and professional life. and in
the world of labor. Formerly the col
lege man was regarded as an imprac-
teal theorist. and ridiculed as a jake;
but now business and professional Me
Is demanding at least a college edu-
cation as qualification necessary to
reach any place of responsibility. and
even laboring men are training for
their work In schools and colleges.
A so-called "self-made" man is
sometimes pointed out as proof that
a college training is not essential to
success. But some one has said self
made men are indifferently made, and
self-educated men are not well edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
WHY GO TO COLLEGE?
q Tim, 2.I5; II; Prov, ~; Acts.
223.)

Happy is the man that findeth wisdom,
and the man that getteth understanding,
for the merchandise Of it is better than
the merchandise OF silver and the gain
thereof than fine gold; she is more pre-
cious than rubies, and none Of the things
thou canst desire are to be compared
unto her Wisdom il the
principal thing: therefore. get wisdom
Yea, with all thy Getting, get understand
ing"
The book of Proverbs contains many
expressions like these. and the burden of
a large part OF its contents is epitomized
in the phrase. Wisdom is the principal
thing" Solomon's reputation as wise
man was based not only on his knowledge
and judgment, but also on his apprecia-
ton Of the Importance of wisdom.
This is commercial age, and men are
prone to value a man in terms OF dollars
rather than sense. and there is an aris-
tocracy Of wealth in nearly every country
on earth, but in China there is class
called the ''literati," who constitute an
aristocracy Of learning, and in this and
in all civilized countries there is an
aristocracy of knowledge more or less
consciously and generally recognized In
these commencement days we are most
conscious of the superiority of wisdom
over wealth. fame or physical achieve
ment, for we cannot escape the con-
seriousness of our own personal inferiority
to those whom we see graduating and re-
ceiving diplomas and degrees beyond
what we have ourselves attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

evening will be General Conference
Echoes" There will be special music.
@ ss & ~
The Vaughn class men of Calvary
Baptist Sunday school will be the spe-
cial guests of Calvary Baptist Church
at the service tomorrow morning, this
being one of the features of the OBJ
servance of ''Go-To-Church Sunday"
Arrangements have been made to re-
serve for the men large space in the
auditorium near the pulpit, and the
class will attend in A body. marching
in from the classroom Immediately
after the close of the Sunday school
session.
The service will be conducted by
Rev. S. II. Greene, pastor of the church,
who will preach a sermon particularly
applica Bile to young men. Prof. Louis
p. Bliss. teacher of the class. will lead
the men from the Sunday school house
into the church auditorium. A spe-
cial, invitation is extended to all
Vaughn class men to attend.
- s. 81 IS
Owing to the fact that Gypsy Smith.
jr., preached at the First Church last
Sunday morning. the Rev. w. w. Nc
Master will speak tomorrow morning
week ago. The Worlds Darkest
Hour.
Alvin Lake will render MendeIs-
sohn's 1T Is Enough"
Inc BlDle ScnOOl OIL the FIRST Bdp-
fist Church will hold its annual pic
mic at Glen Echo on next Saturday. A
special car will leave Dupont Circle
at 10 o'clock SHARPE and free trans
portation will be furnished all mem
bers of the school.
IS 50 " Is
The gym girls of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church entertained the
Henry Gilbert class of that church at
the Lacey. Va, home of Mr.. Gilbert
Wednesday. at garden party.
Various entertaining games were play
ed. The garden, was lighted by Ian
terms
Misses Julia Clapp, Eva Clapp. Ruth
Elwee. Katherine MacElwee. Maggie
MacElwee. Mildred Pidgeon. Ruth
Shoe maker. Eleanor Swayne. Helen
Glines, Sybil Hall, Elsie Mace. Miss
Margaret Meyer. Cora White. Eleanor
White, Effe Drexillius. Madeline Merk-
lin. Mrs. Cooper and the Messrs Henry
Gilbert. Homer Edison, Arthur R.
Cowsill. Karl S. Reed. Richard Belt
John F. Free. Chester Ferris. George
Lowry. Howard Stull, Ellis Middleton,
Willard H. Wright John Arnett,
Thomas AIacEwen. Kenneth Living
stone, Charles Whorrell, Walter Gabel.
Charles Edison and Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Keel. Mr.: and Mrs. Wilbur NJ.
Jefferys and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rein
ford
At All Souls Unitarian Church the
morning service tomorrow will be de-
voted to Children's day exercises. Be
sides songs. recitations and class exer-
cises, there will be brief addresses by
DR.. Pierce, the minister and by E. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

The annual retreat for the Catholic
women of Washington will be given un-
der the auspices of the Catholic Wom-
ems Literary Guild. at the Holy Cross
Academy, Upshur street near Connect
cut avenue extended. beginning Mon
day evening. June 2S. and closing Fri
day morning, June 30-the feast Of the
Sacred Heart
Retreatants are supposed to remain at
the convent during the entire time. but
for those who are unable to do this
mass will be celebrated at a convenient
time. and benediction of the blessed
sacrament given in the early evening.
in order that opportunity may be ex-
tended to all who desire to make the
retreat.
The retreat will be conducted by Rev.
William j. Brosnan, s. j.. professor of
philosophy at the Jesuit House OF Stud
fes, Woodstock, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

duty, and the path of duty is the path
of safety 1t Is so because Omnipotence
guards the way. He who travels on
the path Of duty, though encompassed
by enemies, has the Almighty as his
companion and guard. The good have
often had this assurance and have I'M
dauntedly pursued their way even unto
death. However perilous it may SEEM
II Is safe. Moses felt it perilous at the
| Red sea, but he went on and was safe
Joshua felt 1T was perilous at the Jor-
dan. but he proceeded and the waters
made him safe passage. David con-
fronting Goliath, Daniel in the lions
den. the three Hebrews in the fiery
| furnace felt it was perilous but they
| proceeded in path of duty and no harm
came to them
'He that walketh uprightly walketh
surely"
But this way is only known by the
teaching of Gods word. Men do not get
| spiritual wisdom by the intuitions or
deductions of their own nature. Note
the words of the wise preacher prov,
4.10-13):
Hear my son. and receive my say
| ings: and the years of thy life shall
| be many. ! have taught thee in the
bway of wisdom: I have led thee in right
paths. When thou goest thy steps
shall not be straitened: and when thou
FUNNIEST thou shalt not stumble.
Take fast hold of instruction: = net
her not go: keep her: for she Is thy
life"
The Way of Wisdom.
l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
CHRISTIAN Gn1eabor -Four
TOPIC:
The Will and the Way-Phil., ALB.
By HARVEY S. IRWIN.

to bear upon our wills the weightiest
possible motives to induce US to de-
eide FOR truth and righteousness. Yet
they are not SUCH to use the words of
another. AS to constraiu US irresistibly
to yield, for that would destroy the
freedom of our will. and deprive US of
the virtue of obedience: nevertheless
they are such. IL candidly considered
as will enable us to decide for God.
He has brought before our minds the
essential distinction between sin and
holiness. everlasting life and everlast-
ing death, the work of the Spirit and
the preaching of the Word, the events
of Providence. the examples of the
good. heaven and hell, the cross and
the judgment. and all the sublime doc
trine3 of the gospel. Thus man is left
without cloak for his sins, without q
shadow of apology for his disobe-
dience. What terrible responsibility
rests upon man refusing to obey God
when mis- conscience and reason prove
il TO be right: when the gospel shows
how II should be done; when the Hol.
Spirit prompts him to do 1t and ten
ders His gracious aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY OF
PADUA OCCURS ON TUESDAY
Special Celebration VIII Be Held at Franciscan
Monastery. at Brookland With Representa-
tives of Various Religious Orders Attending

The feast of St. Anthony OF Padua. OF
day and will be celebrated with solem-
nifty throughout the Roman Catholic
world. Perhaps the leading celebration
in this country, it is said. will take
place at Mount Saint Sepulchre. Brook
land. where a solemn pontifcal mass
will be celebrated
Previous to the mass the beautiful
service of the Blessing of the Lilies"
in honor of the saint will take place
at ST. Anthony's altar, following which
there will be procession of the clergy
bearing the flowers to the central altar.
where the mass will be solemnized at
10 am.
Assisting at the service will be rep
resentatives from all the communities
at the various colleges at the Catholic
University and the Franciscans OF the
monastery.
The church will be aglow with light
and rich in the elaborate display OF
plants and flowers from the monastery
conservatory. in honor OF the event.
special musical program will be rem
dered during the service by the Fran
ciscan choir.
The marble altar which adorns the
shrine of ST. Anthony is the gift or
rious clients of the great wonder
worker" who, it is said. through his
intercession. has obtained many favors
for them"
The statue represents the saint carry
ing in his arms the Infant Jesus, and
on either side of it two handsome re-
lief panels show Him in the act OF
healing the sick and giving bread to
the poor Every Tuesday morning
throughout the year mass is celebrated
here, and special devotions are held at
which the miraculous responsory OF the
saint is chanted for all those who in
woke his aid.
St Anthony was born in Lisbon. Portu-
gal. In 1895, but most of his life as a