davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12
INDIVIDUAL NOTES
International Sunday School Lesson
BY Nathaniel c. Starke, Phi. B.

feelings that would antagonize eacl
for such provoking and strife would
undoubtedly destroy that peace whiol|
passeth all understanding" and which
must result largely from good will to
ward men," In other words, God
laws do not cross, or conflict: so the1
what He moves or leads one of HID
children to do can not injure anothe4
or deprive either of any good thing
good experience belonging to him.
Again. the modern idea OF "blowinl
your own horn" is completely knocked
out by 'let each esteem others bette
than himself" Now. Jesus, knowinf
His equality with the Father. did no
hesitate to do the things that men Il
foolish pride, prejudice and fear woulJ
call servile and most likely to caus{
ones loss of influence and power; SO
the true Christian. ever and strongly
conscious of his relation to God. doe
not feel that he is leaving his higI
plane of thought and life when h
works and serves those of Gods crea
ton who are less fortunate than hi
and who, because of their blindness y
spiritual truths. live in darkness, II MOI
in despair. In other words, Chris
wasn't humbled: He simply worked
among the humble in humble place
and showed the humble how to live
This. of course, shocked the silly one
of high and low life who couldn't unI
derstand how a man could expect b
have and to hold any high reputatioI
and honor among those he worked OF
the same plane with. rather than worl
on plane above them. The trouht,
is. so many people and Christians alsc
do not make any distinction betweei
working among and living with people
Christ and all true Christians worl
among the humble and yet they do no
accept and live the standards of TIN
humber class unless those standard
are in accord with the principles o
right living as laid down by God an
taught and lived by Jesus. The poin
is we must know and feel that no sin
fulness. no conditions, no work. how
ever humble, can destroy our relatic1
as children of the Father and CO.
workers with the Son, unless we allov
them to do so: nor can we lose am
reputation and honor worth having, b
working among the humber classeI
and conditions of life. No gold hunteI
becomes really a part of the rough. un
favorable conditions in which h
works, nor is he concerned about wha
people think concerning his workin1
among such conditions. He know
that when he gets the gold 1t will at
tract the praise and vainglory of men
and so with those Christians that are
in the Spirit and mind of Christ. work
ing in the humber classes of societI
that they may discover in the heart
of these humber ones something of til !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12
Philippians ii:1-11.)


wonder IL the Christian world real
ly understands the meaning of vain
glory. And do our churches, striving
as they do to outshine each other in
the grossly materialistic buildings,
choirs, ministers and church member
ship, really appreciate the meaning
and disa strous results of vainglory :?
Think of the jealousies existing be-
tween denominations called orthodox
as well as between these and other
denominations, sects or sisms" that are
considered outside orthodoxy and
hence not entitled to Christian fellow
ship or even recognition.
II Christians were of one mind and
that were the mind which was in
Christ" there would be no jealousy;
for nothing could be or would be done
for the praise of men. which praise. If
it comes from the human conception
or idea of praise alone, is indeed a
glory that is most vain and not worthy
the concern of serious minded Chris
tians. The fact is, no one deserves
praise for doing his duty. Praise is
for God only; and Christians are to
praise Him by the faithful lives they
live for His sake. We'll DONE good
and faithful servant. enter thou into
the joy of the Lord. What greater
reward can a Christian ask than to be
conscious that his Father in heaven
has spoken the above words to him
for faithfully living His will? The
glory of men; that is. the honor. es-
teen. praise, etc. given by men to men
is a vain sort of thing and can not be
abiding; for it is generally based on
false ideas of honor. esteem and great
ness in general and when man be-
gins to live according to the more per-
feet ideas of honor esteem and great
ness as found in the mind of Christ and
lived by Him. these ideas are so
strange and non workable to the hu-
man mind and life that they are ridi-
culed as being foolish and impracti-
cable. while the Christian accepting
and living them is discounted and the
glory he had from men now disappears
in its vanity. However If such a
Christian will continue to live on this
higher plane, and thus lift up and hold
up the Christ. men that had begun to
despise him will be drawn to believe.
accept and try to live the mind which
was in Christ and which transforms
the minds and lives of all those who
will yield themselves humbly yet fully
to it.
How beautiful the thought that If
men and women would yield them
selves and their lives to the Spirit of
God in Christ Jesus. there would be no
striving for vainglory or for getting
ahead of each other. For God. being
perfect and DESTROYS of working out
His perfect will among men. would not
move His children by thoughts and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

(Note-In order to insure publication
IN the church column, notices should
reach this office not later than o'clock
Friday EVENING"
Adventists.
Seventh Day Adventist church--Ser-
vices are held at the Jewish synagogue,
corner of Eleventh and State streets,
every Saturday. Sabbath school every
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Bible study at
IL o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
svening at 1870.
Baptist.
Baptist church-Tenth and Jefferson
streets. Rev. c. l.. Trawin, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. w. S. Chip
superintendent. Preaching at 1880 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Morning subject
"A Church on Fire" evening. "Abra-
ham Lineoln-A Voice from the Will
derness." B. Y. p. u. devotional serv
Ices at s Is, led by Miss Fannie Rob
erts. Personal Workers class and
Teacher Training class at 1880 o'clock
Come and help make this a friendly
church, fearlessly ministering the
whole gospel.
Katherine Baptist Mission-Corner OF
Twenty sixth and Heron streets Ed
gar j. Payne, superintendent. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Evening service
at 1880.
Eagle Baptist church-Bible school
at 1920 a. m. A. s. Boice. superin-
tendent.
Catholic.
st. Johns Catholic-Sunday morning
mass at o'clock: high mass at 10: 80
Evening service at 1880 Rosary, in
struction and benediction. On week
days mass at SIS a. m. on the first
Friday of each month masses at 6:3C
and a. m. Remi S. Keyzer. rector.
Christian.
Christian church-Ninth and Frank
lin streets. Preaching service at IL: Ii
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Bible school al
10 a. M. j. w. Stauffer, director
Christian Endeavor at 8: 80 p. m. Mid.
week meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m.
for study and prayer. Chorus rehear-
sal Friday evening at 1880. Preaching
by Rev. H. E. Hobart. Evening topic
THE Study of the Bible. The public
and especially strangers in the city
welcome.
Christian Science.
First Church Of Christ Scientist-S1:
State street Sunday morning service
at II o'clock. Sunday school at ~ Is
Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. Reading room. 221
Mode building, open daily, except
Sunday. from 10 to p. m. The public
Is cordially invited to attend the ser.
vices and visit the reading rooms.
Congregational.
Congregational church-State and
Seventh streets. Rev. shelton Bissell
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching at II q. m. and 1880 p. m
The pastor will preach at both services
Morning subject. Knowing God Elk.
perimentally;" evening. 1.-The Immorta
Influence of Lincoln. The church quar-.
tet will sing at both services. Young
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Believing that the greatest need of
the hour is for the enduement and en-
dowment of Gods people with greater
power, Pastor c. L. Trawin will, on
Sunday morning, continue his messages
to the church. Subject, "A Church on
Fire" Followers of Christ and friends
of the church especially invited. All
others welcome. In the evening at I 80
there will be a patriotic and religious
program. Subject, abraham Lincoln
"A Voice from the Wilderness"
About fifty stereopticon slides will be
used to illustrate the address. Chill
dren of the Sunday school are espe-
cially urged to come and bring their
parents. An invitation has been
given to the patriotic orders of the
city.
The meetings of the church on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

Main street Holiness meeting at IL
a. m. Sunday school at 2:S0 p. m. Y.
p. L. meeting at $50 p. m. Grand
battle for souls $3.50 p. m.
Miscellaneous.
Boise Bible class-Meets for mutual
study at 3 p. m. every Sunday after
noon at 602 South Sixteenth street.
No collection.
Christians gathered to the name of
the Lord meet in Odd Fellows building.
South Boise, Sunday 10: sc. Sunday
school. 1870. Gospel meeting, p. m.
International Bible Students asso-
ciation-Meets every Sunday at II a.
m. at 1910 North Eighteenth street. All
are welcome.
South Sixteenth Street Gospel mis-
sion; interdenominational- Six
teenth street.. near River. Services
Sunday and Wednesday at 8 .. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene-
Corner of Twelfth and Eastman streets.
Rev. w. II. Tullis. pastor. Residence
1912 North Sixteenth street. Preaching
every Sunday at II a. m. and q 30 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meet
ings Wednesday evening at 1880 and
Friday afternoon at o'clock. A COR
dial welcome to all to our services.
Pentecostal Mission Ito South
Thirteenth street Sunday. holiness
meeting. II a. M; young peoples
meeting and adults Bible study, 10 a
M: evangelistic services. 1880 p. m
Weekly. evangolistic services nightly
at 1880 o'clock except Monday and Sat
urday. The public are cordially in
vited to attend these meetings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

Sunday at IL a. m. and the second
and third Sunday evenings at 1880 p.
m. each month. Swedish service the
third Sunday forenoon at IL a. m,
and the first and fourth Sunday ev-
enings at q 80 p. m. c. E. OLSON, pas
tor Residence, SIS North Seventh
street.
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Tenth and State streets. Rev. Willsie
Martin, pastor. Residence 1920 State
street. Phone 945. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Excellent classes adopted TO
every age. Men are cordially invited to
attend one of these excellent classes for
men, the Daniels, the Fellowship and
the Baraca. Public worship at IL: Is
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Epworth League
at $50.
| Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal
church-Fourteenth and Eastman
streets. Rev. Ira r. Aldrich. pastor;
residence 1919 N. 10th street; Phone
23S9. Sunday school at 10 a. m, NJ. 1.
Church. superintendent. A live school,
up to date in spirit and method. Or
ganized adult classes. Morning worship
rs; evening service, 1880. Epworth
League devotional meeting $40. Chris
tian Workers council, Thursday even
ing at 7:30. Special music at both
services.
Whitney M. E. Mission-At Whit
ney school house on the bench. j.
H. Ross, pastor, Phone 17-K-4. Preach
ing only in the evening at 7:30.
First Free ethodist-Twenty-se :
enth and Resseguie streets. Rev.
James Sprague. pastor. Residence, 2617
Idaho street. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
o. w. Zurcher, superintendent. Public
worship at II a. m. and p. m. Class
meeting Sunday evening at s: 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
s p. m. On Tuesday at p. M, inter
cessory prayer meeting at the various
homes All are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
Collister Methodist Mission-Rev. w
w. Van Dusen, pastor. Sunday school
at 10: 80 a. m. Preaching service at
11:30 Choir practice and reading cir
Gle Monday evening at 1880.
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
church-On Front street, near Sixth,
south of railroad track. Rev. S. E.
Bailey, pastor. Sunday school at 1890
p. m. w. j. Gudger, superintendent. C.
| T.. LEAGUE al & 10 u. in.i pTcdCninB at
p. m. Choir service every Sunday
evening
Eagle Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. N. ]. Hershey. pastor Sunday
school at 1920; Epworth league at
6:45; preaching at 11:45 a. m. and 3
p. m.
Presbyterian.
First observation-disclosures of Ninth
and State streets Rev. r. NJ. Donald :
son, pastor. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Morning service at 11:15;
evening service at u: 80. Christian En-
deavor at s:45 p. m. Subject of morn
ing sermon, Jesus Only" evening
Lincoln. Providential Factor In His
tory the fourth sermon in the series
on the faith of great Americans.
Second Presbyterian church, South
Boise-Rev. g. William Barnum, pas
tor Sunday school at 10 a. M Morn
ing worship at ii a. m. Evening serv-
ice at 1880. Rev. J. M. Anderson, d
d., will preach both morning and ev-
ening. Christian Endeavor society a
1880 D. m. Prayer meeting Thurs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

Westminster Presbyterian church.
Twenty first and Brumback streets.
Rev. McLain w. Davis, minister.
Morning service at 80 a. m. Even
ing service at 8 o'clock.
Bethany Presbyterian church-On
the bench near the Cole school house.
Rev. r. A. Finlayson, pastor. Sunday
school at 1915 a. m. George Fl. Curtis.
m. and 1880 p. m. Christian Endeavor
society at 6:45 Bible study and choir
rehearsal Wednesday evening at 1890.
Collister chapel-Rev. f. N. Murphy.
minister. Sunday school at p. m,
Robert w. Adams. superintendent.
Preaching at 80 p. m. Loyal Temper
ance Legion meets the first and third
Sundays of each month at p. m, NAL
colin Anderson. president. Public IL
brary open Tuesday evenings from
I. 80 to go o'clock.
Pierce Park-Rev. f. N. Murphy.
pastor Sunday school at Is o'clock.
John d. Bell, superintendent. Preach
ing at II o'clock. Christian Endeavor
at 1880 .. m. Mid-week prayer meet
ing Thursday at 1880 .. m.
United Presbyterian.
United Presbyterian church-Nine-
teenth and Eastman streets. W. A.
Spalding, minister Sunday school at
1920 a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
and 1880 p m. Midweek meeting
Thursday night at s o'clock. Devo-
tional meeting OF the Young Peoples
Christian Union at o'clock.
Salvation Army.
Salvation Army-Meets at s15lz
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12
Pastors Notes From the Boise
Churches

week we had the best attendance yet,
and nearly half of those present were
men. Topic next time, Jesus Teach
ing About Charity, Prayer and Fast
ing"
The Women's Missionary meeting
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. w. J.
Campbell. 1902 North Ninth street.
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Kuppersmith will
be in charge of the program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12
Prove Your Interest by Your Performance

Churchgong is the best expenditure of time and Christianity
most worthwhile thing in the world today.
Reaching for something better naturally inspires growth
interest!
On Sunday the best
every day of the week will
The best developed joining
ieve in the highest things-those that touch Heaven
For that aketh that seeketh
and to him that knocketh it shall be opened"
Getting of the church service putting
Prove that and influence the broadening
minds and hearts of lowpove by faithful church
Faith of little value unless practical develop
mems faith in unless faith by help.
Choose this day. prove yourself this day. your good
by performances! Living faith active ehortl
tits privileged tits opportunity! benefit Hear
and heed the call! Honor God the Sabbath the church,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

The Boy Scouts are meeting regu-
larry in the church basement each
Monday night. Three patrols of near
ly twenty boys are under the charge
of Messrs. Granger, Bush and Bush,
with Mr. Manville and the pastor as
counsel.
Prayer and conference meeting on
Thursday evening in the chapel. Last
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

The minister, Rev Shelton Bissell,
will preach in the morning at IL o'clock
from the theme, knowing God Expert
mentally" The evening service will be
an Abraham Lincoln memorial, and the
veterans of the civil war, both federal
and confederate, are invited to attend
in a body and occupy reserved seats.
Service begins at Z: 80 o'clock. Address
by Rev. Bissell upon THE Immortal
Influence of Lincoln"
The choir, consisting of Misses
Evans and Dirlls, and Messrs. Low and
Ensign, will render the following
music:
Morning
Quartet, The Golden Threshold.
Solo, Abide With Me- Shelley
Miss Evans.
Evening
Quartet, "Out of the Deep. Buck
Solo, Requiem ...............Ho Homer
Mr.. Ensign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

What does make much impression what do!
To have appreciation of the value of church attendance
important as the proving of it by atendance
Every church organization striving something
of the entire
Iii human upft that is the those who take
work of church enlargement.
Reaching bless others the
O the
Cooperation church necessary every
other feature of
Getting the organization helping the
duty of the hour of individual
Every Sunday
welcome join the
Christianity worth having Christian
vatng-now is the accepted
There work for connection with broadening
and humanzng of the minds of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

Hast thou
Creator of the ends not weary"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
EMMONS FARM
MAY Be PARK
Park Commissioner Recon-.
mends Purchase of Historic
Ground In Ecorse

Park Commissioner William T.
Dust has recommended 20 The coun-
Gil that the city purchase the old
Emmons farm, on the Fcorse river
off Forrest, one OF the most historic
spots in Detroit Pontiac Ioint. on
which the famous chieftain of that
pame made his camping place, is
Fart OF the site recommc nded by
Commissioner Dust for park pur-
loses.
II was on Pontiac point. in April
1853, that the Indian chief and his
warriors planned tho conspiracy 10
massacre Mai. Gladwin and his sol
diers In Tort Detroit The point has
changed little since then, being one
Of the few spots in Detroit still left
III It's virgin state.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
TEACH PRISONERS
TO MAKE AUTOS

The Prisoners Relief society,
whose representatives are in De
troit for the purpose Of establish.
inE branch. has sent out letters
&c % automobile factories in Detroit
asking for books, charts. old auto
mobiles end parts OF automobiles to
send 10 Great Meadow and Sing
Sing prisons, New York, where auto
rchools are established and caring
for an automobile rs taught the men
who. II is thought. viii BE- III a post,
tlon 10 become capable workmen
along these lines when their terms
ere finished Mrs stella Dal ney.
secretary of the society. SAYS thc
manufacturer OF The city arc re-
spending generously.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Graduate of Ford's
School to Take Job
Under Tagore's Son

Bankim G. Ray, native Of India,
friend OF Rabindranath Tagore and
just finishing the student course in
the Ford Motor works. will leave
Letroit for Calcutta in about a " eek
20 take 1 position in the Meropoli-
tan Engineering works. Calcutta,
which was started by Tagore and
Is under the management of his son,
Rathi Tagore. On account OF his
knowledge OF Hindustanee and also
his understanding Of tho Hindu peo-
rle Mr.. Ray probably will be COM
missioned 10 help boost Ford sales
in Bombay. He has been gwen let
ters TO the Ford agents there.
II is the ambition OF Sir Tagore
10 educate his people in all technical
lines. 1t Is with this end in view
that so many Hindu students are
sent to America. Mr.. Ray Is a grad
uate of the University OF Illinois
He IS very grateful for the assist.
Hnce given him by the Ford com
pany. The student course given
there Is of inostlmable value, he
says.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Expected to Bring Jar
ring Factions Into
Harmony
WAR EFFICIENCY
HIS ONLY PURPOSE
Will Strive to Realize
Full Military Power
of Nation

LONDON. Dec David Lloyd
George, new premier OF Britain
faced another Herculean task to
day The little Welshman was
charged with formation Of new
ministry which would typify Eng
lands determination unrelcnting
ly, efficiently and single miudedly
20 wage the, war to finish
II was agreed today that the stu.
alton would require every ounce OF
energy with which the former pres
ident Of the board OF trade, chan
Ce'lor OF the eXchequer. minister OF
munitions and war secretary Is en-
dowed. lft isyes task which will
coli for utilization in the highest
decree of those talents ot concilia-
tion, OF organization and OF leader.
ship with which the Welsh solicitor
has made his rise into fame BE
cause of the very brillIance with
which ne has heretofore surmount-
ed such tasks az redistributing Eng
lands system OF taxation. quelling
The Liverpool dock strike. speeding
up' Englands manufacture OF war
munitions and pressing thru Of the
liquor restrictions, II was generally
believed today he would be sue
cessful In this, his most prodigious
task
II was conceded the new cabinet
would also be a coalition ministry.
Lloyd Georges supporters represent
nj least two Of the great political
parties \ oneparty ministry could
not survive, because no party has
= working majority in commons
Moreover Lloyd-George's own ideals
which animated him IN precipitating
fContiBued on rsEe Twsb
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
MAN, STRUCK BY
AUTO NOV. 10, DIES

Mike Haggerty. 64 years old. ad-
dress unknown, died at the receiving
hospital Wednesday morning as a
result of crushing INJURIES received
Nov. 10, when he was struck by an
automobile at oodmere-ave. and
Fort-st
Haggerty was struck by the auto
mobile while crossing Forrest The
car which was moving a. high
rate of speed. was stopped and the
driver placed IIaggerty in It, saving
he woull take him TO hospital In.
stead he took Haggerty out Michi-
gan-ave 10 the city limits, and left
him in front OF a house at No 226S
Michigan-ave
The body had been removed to
the county morgue
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Mrs. William j. Walton
Is Victim of Auto
Bandits
HUSBAND RESISTS,
is ATTACKED
Trio Escape With Cash
and Jewels To Value
of $1,000

Auto bandits in Detroit are grow.
ing bolder and are now invading the
homes of citizens. As a result OF
their latest and boldest job, Wed
nesday night, Mrs William j. Wal.
ton OF No. 66 Rosedale-ct., is con
fined to her bed. suffering from
nervous shock. She was robbed Of
$1,000 In cash and jewelry. which
she had concealed in her stocking
At about 3 O'Clock in the evening.
according 10 the story, three we'll
dressed young men appeared at the
door OF the Walton home In an
swer 10 the ringing OF the bell, Mrs.
Walton opened the door Immedi.
ately one OF the men hit her over
the head and she fell senseless.
She was carried into an adjoining
room and one OF the men slit open
her stocking and extracted the
money and jeweIry which was con
cealed there
When Mrs Walton screamed as
she was being attacked. her hus-
band rushed from an adjoining
room TO her assistance. but he was
knocked down by one OF the rob
bers.
Miss Mabel Thompson. step
daughter of Mrs Walton, was pres
ent. but she was intimldated and
was powerless 90 prevent the rob
berry or the escape OF the men, but
she was able 10 give tho police a
fairly good description OF the trio.
Immediately after the men left
with their loot a telephone message
was sent 20 the police and a squad
OF detectives went 70 the house
Thursday morning the police had
made little Roadway trying to solve
the mystery
II is said. that the jewelry con.
sisted OF two diamond rings and
FIVE opals one Of the diamonds is
said 10 have been worth $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER ARE
LAID TO REST

With the caskets containing the
booies Of Mrs Charles Baker. II
years old, and Mrs w. . Emerson
81 years old, neither and daughter,
resting side by side in the family
home. No. 445 roledoavc, impress
sive funeral services were held
Wednes lay afternoon. with the Rev.
punning Idle. pastor OF Campbell
ave. Methodist officiating.
Both women had suffered long Ill
nesses and the death Of the daugh-
ter Saturday, FASTENED ihc passing
away OF the mother. Monday They
we're devoted 10 each other
The funeral services were attend.
ed by large gathering OF friends
and neighbors. The interment was
private.