davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Sunday School Lesson

consciously men are virtually doing
their own judging for eternity by
their own deliberate attitude in this
life toward their fellowmen. Serv-
Ice for others, when prompted by
the love and spirit Of Christ viii be
approved by Him as good If we are
faithful unto the end, seeking al
way. to do His will. Men. who are
filled with His spirit, will, uncon-
sciously of being prompted by Chrit's
owe, be ninistering to the needs OF
their fellowmen. This of itself ought
to encourage many who are limited
in their spheres OF service, but who
are good and faithful. Character
counts in the decision that Jesus viii!
make separating the sheep from the
goats.
While there will be many who will
be surprised By the position given
them IN glory because of their un-
conscious love and devotion to Christ
and His brethren, the most impress
stYe thing in the story, according TO
Leavitt, is the fact that Jesus 'identi-
fed Himself with every single case of
generous ministry on the one hand. or
cruel neglect on the other. The hun
ger of the world was His hunger; the
sickness OF the world was His pain;
the bonds that shackIed men any
where bound Him in prison also"
The fact that He claimed that such
service reached Him, and, on the
darker side, that all. or any failure
to help suffering. fell upon Him, de-
mands that We give larger place in
our thought to social service.
The Final Sentence.
There is always a chance to appeal
to some other court or power when
the decision Is not satisfactory to US
in this life. But there will be no ap-
peal from His decisions. He has
shared mans trials and tribulations.
This fact would make Him merciful,
but at that hour the period of mercy
will have passed. The day of grace
viii! have become a day of judgment.
He has drawn a sharp line between
right and wrong. He indicates that
right is right and wrong is wrong
right UP to the very judgment throne
of God. That line will seperate the
sheep. those of His fold and follow
erS, who have done His will, and the
goats, who will be composed of all
His enernies and professed friends,
who professed faith, but whose fall
ure to do His will revealed their lack
OF Fellowship with Him.
Tho separation will be final. The
righteous. whom He salutes as the
blessed of His Father" would In
clude more than His disciples. There
Is a real difference between the spir-
itual bride of Christ and of those
saved out OF the nations. They will
be welcomed to share with the saints
the inheritance. based on Christ's re-
demption from the beginning. The
segregation in glory is permanent and
final. The wicked are ordered to de-
part into Everlasting punishment, but
the righteous into life eternal" We
all face the danger of everlasting pun
ishment unless we accept the grace
Of God. who has provided q salvation
for us in Christ Jesus, that will save
US from condemnation, and impart un-
to His spirit, so that we can by life
OF righteous service be found among
the blessed of our Father" who will
carry the life OF Jesus by their spirit
and service to all men.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Tuning In Terms OF Light.

There are still many radio fans of
the type who delight In listening to
the programs but who are woefully
wanting in actual knowledge as to
how the whole thing comes about,
who cannot seem to understand the
process of tuning as 1t affects the
selection and rejection of the pro-
grams of the different stations by
the simple expedient of changing the
setting of the controls
To them the very idea, of tuning
one station to another by simply
turning q. knob is as amazing as
the tricks OF the magician are
puzZling to the man who does not
know how they are done.
The actual principles involved
however. are very simple and the
action can be grasped very readily
II we consider similar cases with
things we are used to in everyday
life.
The best analogy or example that
can think of for explaining the
phenomenon of tuning is to liken 1t
to what takes place in color filters.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
GIVES SERMON THEME.
DR.. Pierce to Preach OH "Faithless-
ness of Times"

THE Alleged Faithlessness OF the
Times" Will be the subject of the
sermon by Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. E.
Pierce, minister OF All Souls Church,
in the new cdifiCe at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets tomorrow evening.
A part of the service consists of
miniature recital by a quartet COM
posed OF Miss Gretchen Hood. Mrs.
Rowland S. II. Dyer, Louis Annis and
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. with
Lewis Corning Atwatcr presiding at
the Green memorial organ. The serv-
ice will be followed by an hour OF
good fellowship in the recently CON-
pleted Hale parish house. At the
morning service DIR. Pierce will
preach on THE Sotl's Inventory"
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Sermon Themes Announced

Rev. James Harvey Dunham Of the
Western Presbyterian Church. H
street between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets, will have for the sub
iect Of his sermon tomorrow at II
o'clock 'Is Thy Servant a Dog?"
and in the evening at o'clock In
the Fog" The Sunday School meets
at $50 am. and the Christian En-
deavor at pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

If we take source OF red light,
A, and source of blue light, e.
and hold a red color filter, which
consists of red-colored glass or
other red d-colored translucent ma
tertal. between the sources OF red
and blue light and our eye, Z, only
the red light will penetrate the
shield, and the shield In that case
acts as i filter which permits the
red rays OF light to pass through
but excludes light rays OF other
colors.
II we take a source OF light having
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Dean of Theology to Lecture.

Or. B. G. Wilkinson, dean OF the
ology at Washington Missionary Col
lege, will lecture at the Capital Nc
mortal Church. Fifth and r streets
northwest. tomorrow night on the
subject OF "Evolution Versus Crea-
tiou; or, WIFE the Bible NJ Trades
Stand? Can a Christian lie an EYo-
lutiopiSt2,
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Unity Auditorium Exercises.

Viva NJ. January will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 1 street north
west, tomorrow at 8 pm. on "Applica-
tion OF Tithing." Monday, at and
pm. Is class in Christian healing, by
Garnett January. Wednesday at 2:30
and Thursday at 8 pm. are classes in
Lessons In truth. Friday al 5 pm. Is
healing meeting by Garnett January.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Reyivalist Drawing Crowds.

The revival services being conduct
ed at Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
@ streets, by r. II. Walker OF New
York. known as the converted gam
bier. are attracting large crowds. The
services will close tomorrow night,
when his subject will be The Under
World" At IL am. his subject will
be The Book of the Seven Seals"
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Petworth Players Program.

The Pctworth Players will present
three short plays, Toms Fiancee."
when the WhtrlWind Flows" and
The Girls for the benefit of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF Rock Creek
Parish in the Parish Hall Tuesday at
s pm. under the direction of Mrs. w
s. WinkclhsUs. Mrs. T. A Weike will
have charge OF the musical program.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

communities, our cities and our coun-
try? Has the church failed? If SO,
why? This present genera tion is de-
manding an answer to these ques-
tioDs. The holy communion will be
observed. At 6:45 pm, the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society will pre-
sent a special musical and literary
program.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Dinner to Honor DR.. Latbem.

Plans for n dinner to Rev. DIR. A. L.
l.athcm, organizer of the Lathem
Summer Eible School, were discussed
1T q meeting this week o! the Wash
ingtou Bible School Association at
the Willard Hotel. The dinner will
be given January 80 at pm. at
j,auSCher'S.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
GENIUS OF SHAKESPEARE.
Topic of Series of Addresses by
DIR. Montgomery.

Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery
will deliver the first of two Sunday
evening addresses tomorrow evening
at the Calvary Methodist Church. The
subject will be The Genius of
Shakespeare" January Is the special
subject will be shakespeare and the
Christian Affirmations." Tomorrow
morning he will deliver a sermon on
What We Live By
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Rev. z. Hez Swem's Sermon Topic.

Winter story: He Made Us Laugh
\ About a Thousand Times" will be
related tomorrow night, S o'clock, by
Jscv. E. Hez Sven, pastor Ccnten-
NAL Baptist Church, and he will speak
on Approval Avidity" at the II o'clock
morning meeting.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Rev. 7. 0. Jones to Speak.

His Unspeakablc Gift" will be the
subject of Rev. L. o. Jones at Temple
BAPTIST Church tomorrow morning,
and at pm. Gods Mind fuiness"
The Sunday school meets at $3.50 am
and the L. 7. p. L. at pm
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Lincoln Congregational.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning. HeN. r. W. Brooks
Will speak on can the Church Mcet
IT'S Task?' What should VIC expect
of the Christian church today in our
Evening star., 1925-01-10
by REV. HUGH IT. STEVENSON.

THE LAST JUDGMENT
Matthew, axv.31-46.
Golden Text.-Inasmuch as ye
did IL unto one of these my
brethren, even these least, ye
did II unto me.-Matthew, xxv.40.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

lO4NlIIl l
Banquet to the retiring
French Ambassador, Jules JUS
serand, from the New Willard
Hotel. WCAP. Washington.
9:l5 to 0:j0 o'clock.
Concert by St. Louis SYM
phony Orchestra. from Odeon,
kSD, St. Louis, 9 o'clock.
Musical program by S. S.
Empress OF France Orchestra,
WRC, Washington, and WIZ,
New York, 8 AS to 9:15 o'clock.
Ohio Society banquet from
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, WIZ,
New York, $50 O'Clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra. from
Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF,
New York, II TO y o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, January 10, 1925.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio, Va
(43S Meters).

3:45 p.m.--W Gather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24

Lehigh Falkner, the Australian cat
tie king, was talking in New York
about the important commercial trea-
ties that have been made between Ger
many and Russia
These treaties" he said, will be
very valuable If only the Bolsheviks
VIII keep their grimy paws of them"
"The Bolsheviks I" he went on. IT
heard one of your wits describe them
the other day describe them to t,
so to speak-as the men who put the
rouble In trouble"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
GASTRITIS is DANGEROUS
STOP 1T QUICK

When your stomach is bloated-when
st is so distended with gas that pressure
on the heart almost suffocates You
What are you going to dor
Take q chance or get rid Of the gas
quick?
The one big selling stomach medicine
today is Dare's Mentha Pepsin and its
mighty power to relieve terrible gastrftis.
acute or chronic is q blessing to tens OF
thousands OF people who have been I'M
able to get help from any other source.
It's splendid for any stomach trouble
is Dare's Mentha Pepsin.
So when your food won't digest or gas,
bIoating or shortness of breath cause you
to become nervous or dizzy or have a
headache always remember that you can
get one bo8tle-of Dare's Mentha Pepsin
from your druggist and II 1t doesn't help
your disordered stomach-your money
win be returned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24

each took time to think and acted
upon his thought
Packard came along shortly and
took me to his Office in one of the
buildings where the cliff jewellers stay.
He has a miniature crowd of en-
ployees himself busted with thou
sand details unintelligible to me.
Whatever becomes of themY /
ask as look around at the myriad Of
faces young and old. do they ever
pull themselves out of the crowd?"
''Some do, but not many" he re-
piled. "The majority stay where they
are and never get beyond the COM
monplace."
"Why?"
Because they are without. am
bition; they don't use their brains;
they are not willing to do more work
than they are paid to do. Any nor
NAL person can get out of the crowd
If he will"
And l believe it.
TO- 1925. Western Newspaper Union,)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
THE CROWD
RY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

BY THOMAS AhNLE NLAHN
TWAS to meet Packard at the corner
4 of Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street at half-past five. The streets
are crowded at such time; no where
else in the world have seen such con-
gestion. Paris, London, San Francisco
are deserted villages as compared with
these crowded thor0ughfares of New
York when Offices and business houses
pour out their quotas at closing time.
1 am always fascinated yet almost
overwhelmed by such crowd-un-
counted thousands of them there are
of all classes of society, of all nations,
of every belief and unbelief known to
man. What do they all do to keep
themselves alive? Where are they all
going now and in the years to come?
They seem like q group of ants whose
nest has been disturbed and who are
struggling to get under cover
The hopelessness of it all depresses
me as the minutes pass, and | stand
there waiting while the interminaple
PROCESSION moves on. How can any
one ever hope to pull himself out OF
this engulfing commonplace and rise
above such a crowd? 1t seems as I'M
nossible as to stem Niagara.
And yet Jacob Riis did 1t. Friend
less, alone, pitifully poor-I wonder
what it would mean to be penniless
ord friendless in New York-he made
himself one of the first Americans,
and he came to be listened to by hun
dreds of thousands and to be wei
coined at the tables of the most AIS
tinguished citizens of this country
Edward Box did it, and the infiu-
once Of what he did has spread over
the entire world.
Andrew Carnegie did 1t, ana aInasseu
one Of the largest fortunes ever mace
even in this day of the unprecedented
accumulation Of wealth.
How did they struggle from out the
crowd? Not by luck or chance or oy
meeting unusual opportunity Wnat
on they found they made
Energy NJ unwavering industry, ana UNI
Questioned integrity is the explana-
t,ar of their success. None OF them
had the rigid training Of the scnoois
~ n the intellectual advantage Una,
~ Comes 70 the college graduate but
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Didn't See Why Jim
Wanted That Library

Publisher John Doran of New York
said at literary luncheon at the Al
gonquin:
what with the radio and golf
and dancing and the movies, people
don't read as much as they used to.
"a rich man the other day was
giving orders to his architect about a
forty-room country house he was going
to build.
"'And don't forget to put me in a
library he said, "a nice, big, airy
library with plenty of windows
and
But the rich mans wife interrupt
ed him here.
"'Pshaw, Jim, she said, what do
you want with libraryG You know
you never smoke"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24

ksAH, why can't have skin like
~ other girls? Why do have to
have these ugly pimples, blotches and
blackheads?
EFF could only find something that
would clear up my skin and give me
back my soft, rosy complexion, / know
| would be the happiest girl In the
world! What can l do?"
Ts that you talking? II it is, you
don't have to worry a minutel Just
build up the rich, red blood in your
body. Then your skin will be as clear
and soft as anybody's.
That's what 8. S. s. has been doing
for generations-helpin Nature build
rich, red blood! You can build red
blood-ceIIs so fast that the impurities
that cause breaking out on the skin
hardly get into the system before the
pure blood annihilates them = kills
them right out - stops them from
breaking out through the skin.
And then this rich, red, pure blood
feeds and nourishes the tissues OF the
skin and keeps it looking healthy.
That's all there is to ~
Il. Healthy, vigorous.
red blood such as s. s. S.I&&N
helps Nature build, \Ay.0A9a/
makes you healthy all
over. It beauties your
skin - drives away pim-
ples. blackheads, blotches, rash, bofls
and eczema-gives you back your ap-
petite-builds firm, plump. flesh ana
ILLS you full OF new life and energy:
All drug stores sell s. s. s. Get tne
larger bottle. It's more economical.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Sound Statesmen

Judge Gary Of steel renown said in
a recent address before a salesmen's
congress:
II declared at the New York univer-
sity the other day that we all talk too
much. Ny declaration excited a lot
OF comment, and everybody seemed to
agree with It."
He smiled and added:
"You, too, will agree with me, l
know, when declare that the sound
est salesman makes the least sound. "
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
SLants onLife
PAIRING His Expense Account
BY ]. A. WALDRON

PAIRING His Expense Account
II HE Risedales were at breakfast.
= Risedale had not been as cordial
as usual.
Anything the matter. dearg asked
Mrs. Risedale.
Lots of things. always, Lavinia."
"Well, what is the particular thing
this morning? You look as though
you were harboring an embryonic
crouch. Better scotch it before it
develops"
II will. When l made you an allow
ance asked you just how large IT
should be-"
Your memory is faulty, Benjamin.
You asked me how small it should be.
Not In those words. Of course. What
you really asked was that l should
tell you the least / could get along
with for personal expenses-ho
much month. You said you had to
have a lot of money at work in bust
ness. Am right?'
"Your mind, Lavinia, is exact as to
oOuS 0Cboho thOd5A a D4t LA do "
others. You haven't a shrewd bust
ness sense. 1 suppose you remember
what you replied. My dear you said
and l remember you looked charm
ing as you said it-T think / can get
along nicely on thousand month"; ("
81 remember. And you were gen
erous enough to respond: My dear,
I'll make it $1,000 a month You've
always been liberal darling" She
went over and kissed him, and then
went back to her coffee.
Thank you. But why should bills
like this be sent to me?" He handed
her a paper. "That calls for $3.50 for
three hats. Aren't hats related to
your personal expenses? She looked
at the bill. But l was short, Benja-
min. l had spent all my money. And
the one thing you warned me about
was my bank account. Never, in any
case, overdraw.' you told me-"
"Im glad you remembered that. But
you'll have to pay this bill out of your
next months allowance"
*Oh!'' She thought a moment.
"And wanted to go shopping today r
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24

Car"
"But tomorrow is the first Of the
month. Can't you postpone your ex-
cursion?"
She thought another moment tits
a bargain sale. And tomorrow might
not find a bargain"
"WeI, III lend you 500 until tomor-
row." He wrote a check and passed
1t over. "But you must pay me from
your allowance"
'What dear you areI But l saved
you $25 yesterday, so I'll pay you back
$75Y"
Saved me $25? How?"
at was the funniest thing But 1t
proved that have an alert business
sense, though you say lack it."
I'm anxious to be convinced as to
that"
''You know when you bought my
limousine you said it was a present,
and you agreed to keep it up if
would learn to drive it."
"Yes."
swell, went shopping yesterday"
Another bargain sale?"
mo Just shopping. Though did
buy new costume. That's why I'm
short"
"But how did you save me $25?"
1T was the strangest thing / left
my car in front of Blightley's. where
bought my costume. was in the
shop quite while. When / came out,
just as l was in the doorway, / saw
a policeman standing by my car.
stopped a little frightened. Thought
something was wrong. l waited for
him to go away"
"Just happened TO be standing there,
/ suppose"
II thought so, but he didn't go. Then
I began to think All at once the
truth dawned on me-"
"Well?"
Il remembered reading there is a
fine Of $25 for leaving car within
a certain distance Of a fire plug"
"And you had violated the ordi-
nance. of course"
'Well, there was fire plug right by
my carl"
You got in bad, Lavinia. Paid the
policeman. l supposed That would
be the woman's way"
wait l took street car home,
leaving the policeman on guard. When
got home called up police head
quarters and told them my car had
been stolen. giving them the number,
etc.
What nerve, Lavinia -
"Just good business, Benjamin.
waited while, and they 'phoned that
my car had been found standing in
front Of Blightley's and in an hour q
policeman drove up with it,"
"And that's"
YES. That's the way saved you
$25, dearl''
tcopyrfghs.I
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Me.O Diamond Mines

The discovery of new diamond mines
In the Belgian Congo, in South Africa,
has been hailed as very important, be-
cause for many years experts have
said that diamond production is des-
tined to decrease steadily. The new
mines are believed to be potentially
the largest in the world when proper
ly developed. All Of the development
thus far has been done since the close
Of the World war, although 1t was
known there were diamond deposits
there as early as 1907.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
No PorOer Of Expansion

There is no power of expansion in
men. Our friends early appear to us
as representatives Of certain ideas
which they never pass or exceed. They
stand on the brink of the ocean Of
thought and power, but never take the
single step that would bring them
there.-EmersOn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24

Watch cutlcura Improve Your skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura viii do
for poor compilations. dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands, Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Reporting by Film,

Mr.. Sugimura, the Japanese accred-
fled representative, made an innova-
ton at the session Of the mandates
commission by giving a film display
to show the progress and moral and
material development of the popula
lions of the South sea islands, which
are under a Japanese mandate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Horizontal

Horizontal
GA noise of applause
lilo prepare for publication
12--Though (cOntraction)
14-To peel
IA cooking vessel
ia weapon
1s-A kind of customary payment by a
tenant (OId English Iaw)
10--One who chirps
21-TO exist
2S-One who gives an entertainment
24-AnOther form of 81"
25-To drink with the tongue
27-To twang
2S-A meadow
Pa metallic compound
3O-A division in the hair
s1-One hundred and ffty-one (ROman
numerals)
32-A god In Assyrian myth
Se-One hundred and two (Roman
numeraIs)
37-WhiIe
3s-One who makes iIIegitimate use
of public funds
4O--A proposition
fla certain kind Of robber (pIuraD
42-Anger
45-Ventured
46--A caPuckin monkey
4s-Went to court to gain legal re-
dress
BO-That girl
B1-BehOIds
H2--Repatrs
Bs--An important organ in the body
Vertical
1-state or quality OF being a repub-
Hcam
FUSS
IA hole I'm the ground
THAT thing
Highways
7-HOrse power (abbr.)
S-TO consume
S-EpOch
1O-One who believes fin recreation
IA kind of fabric
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE


vv
o
whtc the
suseda AIRED
ptprOper
indie in he
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
CHOCOLATHa

Finest made: Factory, to you g be- q.
JOY" s2.l0; Id. box, s1.10; ID. box.
SOC; three s ID. boxes (same address,,
$685.; three Id. boxes, &81B; three
est post office. All candy - no frills.
Cash with order. Order early: write
address plainly. McAlpine Candy Co,
Vanderbilt Bldg, Nassau Street. New
York City.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24

The small boys love for his moth
er is apt to undergo a severe strain
every time she cuts his hair.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24

IA species of stOnecroD
1e--A store
ia place for writing
19-Cases (abbr.)
20 Right (abbr.)
-NOblemen
24-T0 deserve
ga common article Of food amons
the HawaIians
2S--A restnOus substance secreted BY
a scale insect
32--Dry
33-A girls name
34-T0 make a sound
35--A kind of grass
3S-General practitioner (abbr.)
30-Rupees (abbr.)
4S-TO regret
44---Even (abbr.)
4G--A large body OF water
47-"AerO"
49--DeIfvered (abbr.)
51--A point Of the compass
The solution viii appear in next issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24

H0xsie's Group Remedy strikes at the root
safe without 1t. No opium. so cts.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24

Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach, liver and bowels. Wrights Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
gripping. e72 Pearl St.. N. z. Adv