davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

Toes that he met in every place with
the power of his gospel. =
While Paul's campaign has been criti-
cised on the ground that it was with
out a definite plan, yet the record has
shown something of his method, man
ner and message. Invariably he sought
out the synagogue the Sabbath days
that Jesus was the Messiah. He point
ed out that the Scriptures revealed that
the Messiah was to be a sufferer. who
would rise from the dead. The historic
hence was the Messiah When rejected
by the Jews He would turn to the gen.
tiles with His message of life.
Many OF the messages that Paul sent
been lost, but there have been preserved
some of the epistles sent by the apostle
to each Of the churches, that he estab-
lished during his missionary work In
been the subject of the quarters con-
sideration. with the exception OF Athens
and Berea Six Of the lessons were Sc
iected from Paurs letters to the Thes
salonian and the Corinthian churches.
They clearly revealed the apoatle's in
tense interest in all that. pertains to the
spiritual development. both of the
Christian converts and churches.
The second lesson, selected from his
vealed Pauls unwavering interest and
csaseless intercessian for thetriwsl{are
1t included zone of the most precious
passages in the Bible on the second
message of comfort" An eminent
teacher has pointed how Paul in this.
his earliest epistle, links up the Lord's
return with the Christians salvation.
service, rehabilitation and solace.
The first lesson. from Corinthians
duly 800. revealed Faufs determine
ton. after his failure at Athens, to
preach nothing save Jesus Christ. and
Him cricified. In his effort to have the
OF their city he not only. pressed home
the central truth of the Christian faith.
the cross of Christ. d seen In the next
lesson august 81: but also In tne trans.
Of spiritual disorder.
1t was Paurs power to behold in
vision the. will Of the, LORD that en-
couraged him to prolong his work IN
making his .farewells tour among the
churches he had established. collecting
from them their gifts for the poor in
| Jerusalem. in an effort to unite both
the gentle and Jewish elements into a
spiritual unity, so that the work in the
sections where Paul had labored might
be carried on without .furtherf friction.
| He was unmoved W the personal
dangers that threatened him and took
ses. shs gospel siss & csrs eesaase e
was sustained and directed by the Holy
Spirit. so that he always possessed alb
solute confidence In his message and
ministry, which furnishes the opening
theme for. this weeks reading ,lesson.
The triumphs: OF his ministry. Paul
i points out. were due to the power Of
i Christs life Ing h I'm. He was enabled t.
see that his suferfngs were not acct
dental. but for the furtherance of the
spiritual. rife of others. He was en-
i couraged in every trial by the convic.
ton that the Lord would never desert
him and that. his deItverences would
MI the churches with gratitude. draw.
aging them to make the efforts tina,
their Christian duty demanded by the
evidence furnished by his victory OF
what God could and would do tor His
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
1.-THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
CONVENTION OF LOCAL
MI PREACHERS

The National Association Of Local
Preachers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet IN annual convention
in Douglas NJ. 2. Church, 11th and Il
streets northeast, Thursday, Friday. Sat.
urday and october j and !. This Or
ganizat ton is made up Of all the local
preachers I'm the various Methodist
Episcopal Churches throughout the
United States. having a membership Of
something over $500.
The work Of the members as indi-
viduals and as an organization Is to
cooperate in every way with tho pass
tors of the various churches In pro-
noting the spiritual interest Of the
churches and in every way seek to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE DISCUSSION.

, energy in the Lords service. so he
prayed very earnestly and-failed! He
have done for himself, but the most
fervid prayer could not correct the lack
Of preparation. for which he was en-
tirely and solely responsible.
Work out your own salvation with
fear and trembling. For 1t 10 God which
worketh In you both to will and to do
Of his good pleasure"
These words of Paul to the little
church at Philtppi have been variousiy
interpreted, and some contention has
canoe in connection with the thought
of this topic is made very clear by this
translation OF the text by a modern
scholar: Carry out your own salvation
with conscientious caution and self-dis-
trust, because you are appointed to
carry out Gods good pleasure. It IL for
this that God energises your will and
stimulates you to work" Salvation con-
sists not only of forgiveness for the
past, but also a development that pro-
crosses with the growth Of the soul To
become a Christian means not merely
to confess your gilt and receive for
giveness. and thereafter go through the
forms of worship, but 1t means service
whenever and however He leads.
Christianity is not a negative philoso-
ply.
The verse cited in Matthew gives q
pray" which 10 better than mere
"watchful waiting" The last two refer
ences show the necessity in the scheme
of salvation, Of both faith and works.
James practical. oommon-sense discus
sion of faith and works is very simple
and clear. While we are Justified by
faith" yet faith without works IL
dead" so both are necessary. Works
are not the cause Of our being saved,
but the evidence of it. Faith Is the
connection by which the power Of God
is applied to our lives.
Just as in the case Of the individual
member, there are things which the
league chapter must do for itself, and
things which 1t must depend on God to
do. The chapter must have both faith
and works-must apply the power God
gives to seizing the opportunities Of
service and making the most Of them.
The chapter has no more right than
the member to sit back and ask God
to do something which 1t can do for
itself. AS some one has well said.
Work as though everything depended
on you; pray as though everything de-
pended on God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
BIZ rev. h T. srevENsoN.

Paul during his prison days in the
castle had an opportunity to reflect
upon the results Of his recent mis-
siopary experiences that have been the
subjects for the past quarters study
When Paul reviewed the bitter trials.
that marked the seven years Of his ag-
gressfve endeavor to save the decaying
and DEGENERATE civilization that had
been under the direction Of Claudius
during the opening years Of the period
under consideration. and then Of Nero
As the Emperor of Rome, they only
served by their darkness to furnish the
background for him to paint picture
Of his glorious triumph.
1t called for more than heart power.
Intellectual strength and wonderful
versatility to see the success that had
marked Paurs work that had touched
over thirty cities, that during the pres
Of another kind of force, yet Pauls
faith enabled him to see the victory
that every student OF that period has
seen AZ he reviewed the influence OF his
Berea. Athens. Corinth. Ephesus. Mile
tus and other places. that was brought
to an end by his last visit to Jerusalem.
Historical evidence proves that the
progress of Christianity was rapid and
that great multitudes were won for
Christ under the ministry of the apos-
tie to hte gentiles. The pagan world
was ripe for the reception Of the gos-
pei. but the secret Of the success OF
Paufs drive against the citadels Of pa
Ranism was the unseen power Of the
Holy Spirit. who directed the apostle in
all his plans, projects and preaching
Paul followed the leadership of his un-
seen guide. who conducted him to the
fields that were ripe for harvest. He
carried the message OF the resurrection
Of Jesus. that became the saving ele-
ment OF the pagan world. that had
grown weak with corruption, by ce-
msnftuR the unity of the Roman EN-.
piYe, preserving its ancient civilization
and law In its best features for mod
ern men and hitting the empire aga ms,
destruction by the barbarbians. Paurs
success was due to his responding t.
the vision Of the reality Of the unseer
Christ who had commissioned him t.
''be His witness unto all men,"
The planting Of the church Of Chris
in Europe has been the theme Of mos
Of the charters historical studies, tina
covered six chapters U7.22) Of tn,
Acts, which the student OF the quar-
ter's work would do well to review b,
reading At one time. They tell tn,
complete story OF the introduction o
Christianity into Europe, with the sx
eeptiou- Of the work at Phillip, tina
Wis considered In the former quarter
lessons, which pointed out how Tn
gospel secured It's foothold In that city
fhe quarters study has shown how
paul tntrenchsd Christianity in tn
cities Of rhessalonfca, Berea, Athens
lCeriuth and Ephssus. couquering u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

sisted by the members of the congre-
CATION. The public is cordially invited.
- u - X
Rally day will be observed in ST.
Johns Lutheran Church tomorrow with
special service at II am. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
Voluntary. organ; hymn, Come, Holy
Spirit" congregation; invocation, con-
fession. absolution; introit. Gloria
Patri." Kyrie; Gloria in Excelsis" col
lect; Scripture. Creed; hymn, Il Need
Thee Every Hour" congregation well
perintendent; solo. Miss Caroline Barg-
hansen; address, characteristics of
Lutheran Rally Day." by the pastor;
the offertory, prayer; hymn, I'm Thy
Cleft. O Rock of Ages; benediction;
march.
r. = - T.
Rev. Howard I. Stewart announces
sermon "for people who work" at the
Second Baptist Church tomorrow night
1t o'clock. His topic will be "A Re
jected Wage Scale: Or, The High Cost
q Dying" Baptisms will be admins
Autumnal Rally day exercises will be
held at the Second Baptist Church to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock, when
the pastor of the church, Rev. Howard
!. Stewart. will deliver an address on
an electric display.
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, new pastor
Of the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, arrived In the city
prsaeh his arst sermons there tomor-
row At II am. on the subject, "opPor-
tunitiss of a City Church." and at 7:45
Pm, on Gods Eternal Love-"
Rev. Mr.. Bryan, before coming to
w n nh In rkn e$n of Ralti-
more station Of the NJ p. Church for
seven years During that time he placed
$1,000 In improvements on the property,
including handsome pipe organ. About
$50 new members were added to the
Rev. Bryan's family includes his wife
and two daughters, Misses Miriam and
Katharine Bryan.
4 = y o.
DR.. Henry H. Ranck, pastor of Grace
Reformed Church, has returned from his
vacation and resumed all services at the
Church. is to be his topic tomorrow
= = 4 y
The executive committee of the Co.
lumbia Union Conference Of Seventh
day Advsntists, which has supervision
over the churches of the denomination
in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia. West Virginia. Delaware, New
Jersey and the District Of Columbia, has
planned to establish a $4,000 fund to
asaist worthy students through school
The young men and women connected
with the church in these states who
cannot attend either a UNCONVENTIONAL
lack Of finances, It is said. viii reap
the bensAts Of this fund.
The decision to establish this fund
was reachsd at recent meeting OF the
executive committee held in the Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

lumbia Union Conference Office in Ia
koma Park, when the presidents from
ali the state conferences and DEPART
mental secretaries were in attendance.
- q y
Myron M. Parker Lodge Of Masons is to
attend Douglas M. E. Church tomorrow
evening, when the chaplain, Rev. c. c.
Mclean, is to deliver q special sermon for
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
PULPIT AND: PEW:

Rev. DR.. James L. Gordon. who has
accepted q call to the passionate Of tho
First Congregational Church. will preach
there at both morning and evening serv-
ices Sunday. October /.
Dr.. Gordon was born in Philadelphia
Afty-six years ago. and Is Of Scotch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23


pieces Of jswelry, Including Asirisssns.
TOR its manufacture. ts 49,.
Saka4Ezzz17szaes1<
pastor Of Brown Memorial Church Ia
His subject before the pastors fedora.
ton + The Primary Need OF the MIN
istSy."
b. Henry Anstsdt. pastor Of Luther
Place Memorial Church. 70 the new
president Of the tsdsrAssn. and xasl
Ing.
80 4 4
Bishop Thomas ]. shahan. rector OF
the Catholic University, ptbnoyncsA the
bensdietion at the close OF Pfesidsnt
Wilson's speech, whom he acqepted ths
birthplace Of Abraham Lincoln TOR the
people Of the United States. Bishop
friends, leading spirits Of the move.
ment-clarence Mackey and Peter Col.
iier.
The presentation service Of the united
offerings Of the diocese Of Washington
will be held In, the Church Of the
Epiphany on Sunday. October !, at 2
s. M The sf preseher .m All xsas" dss.rins
Offering Of women Tor women, TO be
presented in st. Louis on October IL, II
is declared. should bring Or send their
gifts to this service.
DR.. Henry s.. Butler, former home
viii as1.. seF
Society Of the Western Prssbytsrian
Church At pm. tomorrow. Dr.. Butler
will tell Of his york ssncng. the noun
tain people Of Tennessee.
The Baraca-Philethea pnioh Of this
city will hold its Arst fall mass meet.
Y T. oe cSureh. II. e esns1.i esn%iss.s
Union viii favor Washtngtsn With
thsis meeting that date ana VIII attend
the mass meeting N the svsninx,
Marshali a. Hudson Of syracuse. y. T.,
president and founder Of the Baraea-
Fhilathea movement; Miss Henrietta
Heron Of ElFin. M: Dr.. ch.riss Ms,
Reynolds Of Ioaisviiis. Ky, and Mrs
Mankin OF this city. These are all ex.
Miss Heron viii deliver the main ad-
dress.
tn. work a. fmmaausi sept,st church
for the coming rear opens With especial
interest Wednesdays. At 8 PIN. Dr. J.
H. Troy. director Of Bible class work
Of the American Bible Institute. con-
books Of the Bible. Or. Troy II regarded
AZ one OF the ATTEST leadsis IN this line
Of work. and many Gre awaiting them
selves Of this opnoftuntty tor Biels
ssudy I a..a nis s:s Al are cor
On Thursday evenings Or. Johnson,
the pastor, IL leading In the discussion
Of greater efficiency In church work, and
Is arousing enthusiasm among the mem.
bsyship.
for z general Bible school rRIly. AID =
record attendance II Axpscted, while On
October :. 1t the business meeting 81
the Christian Enaeavbr seeiety. dsApits
s "ors. p.rt,eSlssiy along .ss line u mis-.
The young mems class will revive the
publication Of the Imnahuel Church
News
new ofhesrs October : and eentiaue IN
its work Of the forward movement.
4 = = =
Tho regular Sunday evsatng service in
ths Metropolitan H. e Church viii b
resumed temorfow q o'clock. purtpg
the past three months the tervtee hAA
H ss.,u. s' .s.e sIf music. ss e s:..s
given. HE paste;. Nv: br. Mitehsii.
will preach on 'Conssefatton and C1vf-
see. This IN = e.. r., s q ;s:fi: :,
paul" It wiu aise p The Fall FiowsF
Night" And . dahlia viii be sivsn to
each wershipsr.
DR.. Richard II, Jehnson. WHO II cen.
nected with the bureau Of railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Review:
THE THINGS WHICH ARE NOT
SEEN.

Reading lesson: II Corinthians.
list.
Golden Text-We look not at
the things which are seen. but at
the things which are not seen;
for the things which are seen are
temporal: but the things which
are not seen are eternal. II Co
rinehfans, AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

An address will be delivered before the
Epworth League Of the Marvin n. q.
Church South tomorrow evening BY Guy
c. Hendry.
-. Heha 10
Rev. s. H. Greene, pastor Of the Cab
vary Baptist Church, has returned ffom
his vacation and viii occupy his pulpit
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

REV. DR. JAMES L. GORDON.
Irish extraction. At twenty years IT
age he was foreign invoice clerk in John
wanamaker's department store. thus
having several years Of commercial
training. In addition to his business
service, which. 1t is said. has been Of
great value. to him in. his work. he has
devoted ten years Of his life to the work
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. having served in the following
places: Easton. Pa. as general secre-
tary;, Erie. Pa. as general SECRETARY:
Brooklyn, II. Y. as business manager; in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

t,an." the music viii be rendered by a
choir Of ffty voices. 4 solo will be
ajysu BY Miss Nary rhempaon and n
number by the League Quartet.
Hesniins IL. e. church. WITH be the
speaker q the gospel wagon service
hsla nnser m II. au'pss' SANTOS % tae
rcH aftsrnoon at 4 lao O'clock. The
evening wagon service, at the intersee-
zion 81 1th and streets with Louisiana
eaetcr of the Maunt pleasant congre.
rational Church, will be the principal
eneakef. These services, u - said, are
sttraeting large crowds, :r, dsa number y, pr
sssetjAgt during the summer.
The Fsguler services e ths mis.ton
building will be held In the auditorium
q . ADD o'clock pm. consisting Of
, ,sr{: yi sss mission nj. Il y!so O'Clock
ikefe Il Z breakfast service tor the
The thirty-seeond annivsrsary Of the
csntrsi unton Mission VIII e eels.
III * tie rre6ram for the day has been
S1eidsd upen. sis Of the main features
vii Sc the moThing seyviss, ct II
o'clock. at the Church 81 the Epiphany.
The sermon at this service VII oe
Re- dsts. a. I. os %. P.s,. and Paul
0thar ssfvtees commemorative Of the
MN Of The misstsn in the redemption
ana regsneratien OF men and women
VI, s'S ss.ies s1 ,as as' s,s,. class
wniSh ~ been . feature at the work
81 che missinn during the past winter.
but which was disceAtinue4 during the
spmut1r me9shs. yiM meet 2. sssin. BE-
the ,.e III ~s q tss olass Z b.
S ~ n Z. xiiisr. sssisisd 81 irwin 4
3JCSsr' Ana Al whH- have the time are
S~aSI Il EeooWs aAlliated With i. The
class mssts q Z s.ssek ssSh wednes-
Mr.. william Z. Russell. rector Of st.
Psfriefs Church. was yesterday ap-
pnted sss s'n,.r ana y tsp a.
~ rhS date Of this nrst meeting Of
ths PROPOSED new organization has not
r n Ell sl.a as i part Of tn. s...ral plan
All oySr the country e unite re Cath
.y e g.. asy s1sS ssas
~ HSesst, 1900 wospen In the twenty
arS sodaiittss. Of this city, sngsged "
ehsyitebls and .e1vseslsnsl wefk i =
tie new mdvompnt.
Eyssssi!gt;e sf.y'ess -, w,!i :, ssgi s,. 4
svasiHG. fhs 9sstiaef WIN tegt4 81
5iS6 Voiask sAeA svshtn4 s1cspt sat-
Irday, fhsy will Be conducted ~ the
Saster. Rev. G, Morgan cewphsr' ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

Topic:
THINGS GOD WILL DO FOR
US AND THINGS WE MUST
DO FOR OURSELVES.
(Phil., 2:12,12; Matt, 26:41; Gal,
2:16; James, 2:17)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
By Robert D. Burbank.

President of Washington District Epworth League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

Foundry. Hlverth Lsegve yin A4xg
10 montAiv IA hseas ssestss tes1er'
toV evening, whom The sut3eoe ~ ~.
cussion VII b ny DUTY % . Caris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

The, Mems Club of the Nineteenth
opening night Monday. At 8 o'clock, -
Ladies' night" Rev. J.[Francis Grsg-
Dry. pastor Of Peoples Congregational
Church. will speak. 4 cordial Invita-
ton is extended to the members. their
families and friends to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

LET US give you figures on painting and
psperhanging. Phone 1892.
FOR SALE-Fresh country eggs and home
style sausage delivered. Phone 1857.
EXPERT watch and iewelry repairing, alos
clocks called for and delivered at reduced
prices: watches regulated free. Eagle Loan
90. corner First and Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
MAI METS
Financial Statement

1@-NH
NEW YORK, Jan. t-Ihe one engrossing
and overwhelming feature of tOday's highly
irregular and az times unsettled market was
the statement issued by Chairman Gary of
the United States Steel corporation bearing
upon present and future aspects of That I'M
portant industry. As % matter Of fact, the
statement went far beyond its probable i'm
tent and many interpretations and infer
enccs. mostly uufayOrublc, were drawn there
from.
In trade circles and among the substantial
banking interests. however, Judge Cars S ut.
terauces were accepted as a conservative and
opportuue exposition Of conditions. For
some time there has been a disposition 10
check reckless operations In many lines Of
trade aud industry, no less than in the stock
market itself and the belief prevailed that
the admouitious contained in the Gary state.
mcut were likely 10 bear fruit.
Stocks were under restraint from the
outset.
Steel common opened at a slight advance
over the preceding day IS final quotation Of
So Is but yielded 20 50 Just before the close
and making only q feeble rally
A few Of the high priced iudustrlals sui.
ferod severely.
Rails were under constant pressure, al
though losses iu that division were barely
more than i 20 ? points. Total sales $40.
Exchange on Germany and Austria estab-
Iishpd new lUw records, marks declining 90
1874 but demand sterling was decidedly
strong. rising 70 SATIN after the market q
close, thereby reducing the BrltlFh discount
20 less than = per cent
Anglo. French nves reflected the strength
in exchange ON London with numerous sales
az q5. n smart recovery from their recent
minimum. The bond market iu general was
decidedly irregular. Total sales tpar value
aggregated So, 54J,ONO.
United States bonds were unchanged on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

FOR SALE-6.room house, modern, 3 blocks
from library $1,000 s-room house, 75Xl40
lot, Az blocks Tulsa Hotel, $500. 7.room
house, bath, good barn, close in, $3.50,
S rooms. S1l. 900; 100 feet, choice vacant
per foot $40, snap In choice business prop
ertv. Good farm for city property. c =.
Holland, 7 and 9 Holland Bldg. Phone 30s5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
The Nnlne of a GOOD Horse.

A good draft horse may earn sew
eral thousand dollars for his owner.
The Chicago stock Yards company
has a ~g-year-old Clydesdale geldins
which weighs 2,2jO pounds. lie was
purchased as q 3-year old for sass,
and an offer of $500 was refused
recently for him and his mate.
For six years the daily work OF this
geldiug for five days each week has
been as follows. He hauls four
loads of shelled corn with q capacity
Of SO bushels each to the hog houses
in the forenoon. lie delivers four
wagouloads of hay of three tons each
i'm the afternoon. This makes a daily
haul of $4,000 pounds, an annual haul
Of II. 400, 900 pounds, and for the six
years he has been I'M service 1880
tons.
The stoCkyards company estimates
that at % cents "a ton the gross earn
ings Of this horse in six years have
been $3.50. Deducting the team
ster's wage Of $50 a month, stable
charges of SIS a month, and shOetng
charges of $3.50 a month for six