davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

was ever a reality. All that occurred he
tooN 20 God, all his louEings and fears
ms anger and yeaTning over the folly Of
the people. Moses chose God. and God
was his reward. so that he was able to
90 through trials and temptations and
even 70 face death itself. because God
was with him And the hand Of the ord
buried him Moses began his eternal life
on this earth. And this is life eternal
that they might know thee. the only true
God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast
sent"
You and 7 today may have the same
privilege If We will Pcrchance the
lsraelites might have had the same priv
lleEes Of compauionship with God if there
had been among them any willing 10 give
up their own wishes and choose TO do hard
things for God. and they too might have
seen the burning bush ana stood behind
the shelter OF the rock while God passed
by.
he true Christian life draws its vital
sap from God. II is not clevcrness AID
worldly success. but Unselfsh loyalty to
the supernatural. and incessant prayer.
that marks the man who lives bv faith %
T. G. EDWARDS ID u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

musical features will be especially pleas
ing Ir- Ben A. Lineback. OF Kentucky.
viii sing, and Mr. EIphorsO Ycunzs fr
VINO IS one OF Washington's leading cor
meters, viii play several selections In
the absence Of Assistant Secretary Sell
ers, who is attending the North Carolina
STATE convention at Charlotte. Mr. Percy
: Foster viii conduct the song service
M. Stokes Work Appreciated.
The thousand young men OF St. Peters
burg Association (the society for the
moral and physical development Of voung
mem, are fully appreciative OF the
generosity Of Mr.. James Stokes. OF New
YORK city, who made possible that or
ganlzation in Russia Recently an en-
iarged photo OF Mr.. Stokes was unveiled
IN the parlors at the January reception
amid the enthusiasm OF all present. and
a cablegram message signed by the pres-
ident, Prince Alexander OIdenberE was
sent 20 Mr. Stokes. Although not two
years old. this association has outgrown
its rooms. and could far exceed COO
members il il could care FOR them. Mr..
/ Gaylord, OF New York, IS the general sec
rotary Mr. Stokes has also made pos
sIble the very successful association work
now being carried on in Paris and Rome.
Lake George.
The plans for the summer conference AT
Lake George are progressing There viii
be conferences each day, led by eminent
association workers from various parts
OF the country. The Bible study classes
viii be under the direction Of Secretary
Edwin F. See. of Brooklyn. and Mr.. c. q.
Michner- The following men have prom
lSed 70 be present and participate.
Rev Floy s Thompson, .. D.. OF Phil
adeIphlai Prof W W White, d. D., OF
New York city; Rev. DIN A. Curtis. D.
D., OF Madison, \. J.; Mr.. Dyson Hague.
OF Montreal
This conference is planned so as to com
bine an outing and conference Special
rates at hotels and on the railroads have
been secured The dates decided upon are
August Sis.
Boys Work.
Secretary J. Y. Hamilton. Of the BOYS
department. has Just returned from a tour
Of the West, where he has been studying
boys work particularly as II is being
conducted in CIevelond. Ohio. The cen
tral department Of that city enrolls $50
boys. while the recently opened West Side
Boys Club enrolls as many more. The
need Of more cOmmOdiOus quarters for the
boys department OF the Washington as
ISOLATION are most pressing
Sunday for the Boys
Mr. George F. Tibbitts. interstate sec
rotary, viii address the boys meeting at
the association parlOrs tomorrow at 8
p. m. A week from tomorrow, March IS.
Capt, Richmond p. HObson. United States
Navy, viii speak 70 the boys In the as
sociatiOn gymnasium
Commissioner Macfarland.
Next Sunday Mr. MacFarland viii ad-
dress the mems Meeting at Richmond.
Va. Richmond is conducting q series Of
theatre meetings similar to those being
held in Washington Mr. Macfarland is an
active association man, being a member
Of the board Of managers and chairman
of the religious work cOSNsS. ttee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Fourth Sunday LntGo~p Wills. Miracle
Loaycs and Fishes
Sunday, March France of Rome
Monday, March lO-The Forty Martyrs
Tuesday, March list Euogius. p NJ
Wednesday. March I2-St- Gregory he Great
Thursday. March 3S Gerald.
Friday, March 1.-THE lost Preciou Blood
saturday, March Zachary, p G.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08
Hints to the Leader.

In your opening talk speak OF the men
and women OF the Bible and history who
have endured because Of their faith in
Christ There are many Ct them today
among the ranks Of missionaries and
Christian workers. as well as a few grand
statesmen.
Impress the fact that IL is possible TO
have the constant realization Of Chrfst's
presence always with enc. Draw out from
members the difference this world makes
I'D Christians lives. ASK some enc 10
sing. In the Secret OF his Presence. How
my Soul Delights 10 Hide" found in Cos
pei Hymns After the last verse. speak
OF the glory IN Moses face, after he had
talked with GCd so bright that il had
10 be yelled from the IsraeiItes Ask all
10 unite in praying for a realization of
Gods presence in the midst.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08
Applied Truth.

Mr.. S7urgeon uses an illustration Of a
huge machine used in driving piles. which
iLts heavy weight. and then lets it fall
upon the head Of the pile OF course. the
higher the weight is lifted the more pow
erful is the blow which 70 gives when il
cescends- Now if we would come down
with mighty influence upon our age. we
must see that we are upIiftei as near TO
Gcd as possible Every mans power is
t1us wholly dependent upon his elevation
Of soul. There is but one way 10 Gain ana
keep that elevation, that is. lifting u7 cur
souls IN PRAYER 10 God
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08
How to Help the Leader.

Select several bits CT verse and Incl
dents Of history bearing on the topic.
showing how a daily vision Of Christ
makes one strong for any kind of trial
Give these to some members who never
come uTeuarcd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08
NOTES Of THE Y. M. C. A.
The Gymnasium.

,
The Young Mems Christian Association
today is the leading factor in the physical
training Of tn United States. il has 500
gymnasiUms. as against 270 in colleges.
800 Turner's organizations. and 100 ath-
letic clubs, thus Outnumbering any other
single organization engaged in physical
work The association now eurolls in
its gymnaElUms fully 100 900 men.
Through their influence the Young Mems
Christian Association Will have a decided
effect upon the character CT the race. Civ
ing to future generations stronger bodies.
and making better citizens. The New
York Evening Journal recently offered a
prize Of 500 in physical development
contest which was wen by Mr. H B.
WeinburE, Of the Hartford. Conn. Asso-
citation, he being one OF several hundred
competitors, and Dr. Savage. OF Columbia
University, pronounced him 10 be the best
speciman Of physical development he had
ever seen Mr.. Weinburg is engaged in
the plumbing trade, and his magnificent
physical development was secured after
one and one-half years membership In the
association. II was a habit OF his to spend
a little time each day in the gymnasium,
besides being a regular attendant upon
class drills At the beginning Of his train
ing he Was decidedly undeyelOped. and
his Success demonstrates what systematic
and scientifically pursued exercise viii
do for young man Of twenty years Of age
The gymnasium work as il is now be-
ing carried on in the association aims not
at specialties. but at an all-round deyeI-
opment. Not the production Of spectacu-
lar athletes. who excel in one thing and
thus overdevelOp, but rather the systema-
tic training Of the entire body. Presi-
dent G. Stanley Hall has put the follow
ing estimate upon the physical depart
ment Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation: Among all the marvellous ad-
yanees Of Christianity In the land and cen
tury, cr In any other lands and ages, the
future historian Of the church Of Christ
Will place this movement for carrying the
gospel Of the body, as one OF the most
Rnnch- ma klnE-''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08
Notes Of the Catholic Churches.

St Patricks Church-The Rev. Dr.
Stafford will continue his series Of SER
mons on Reason and Religion" Sunday
at the II o'clock mass The Rev. Father
Dolan will continue his series Of sermons
on Christian Evidences" Sunday evening
at 100 The Rev. Father Gaynor will con
tiuue his series Of sermons on The Sac
raments," Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Next Thursday being the second Thurs
day Of the month, the services Of the Per
petual Alteration viii be held Mass Of
Exposition at 7-30; Exposition all day.
and services at 4.3O in the afternoon. at
which the Rev. DR.. Stafford will preach.
The choir viii sing a specially selected
musical program, and there viii be sol
emn benediction
The first communion class has been
formed. and meets twice week in the
afternoon at 400. fer Instructions. The
children will make their first holy com
munion in May.
The children Of the Sunday school sin
give an entertainment in Carroll Insti-
tute Hall in Easter week
The senior choir is making great pro-
gress with the new mass Of Prince Poni-
ato~sky,' which Will be sung with a fun
orchestral accompaniment on Easter This
viii be the first time it has ever been
sung IN Washington. The choir is also
preparing musical programme for ST.
Patricks Day which will be solemDlv
celebrated il this church
The senior class Of st. Vincent's Acad-
envy were photographed during the past
week Ihey are also preparing a musical
entertainment
On last Thursday evening the following
gentlemen were admitted to membership
IN carroll Institute. Lawrence j. Mills
Ihomas Aarsden. John p. Gibbons. Mar
TN j. Malone. James CoUIehan- II. T. Gal
loWay, Eugene H. Clark. Hugh IawIer
Joseph Breshah. Hugh McCauley. Martin
Well, Harry Loeb Cornelius Keoban. J.
A ShaUghnessT. Harry +. Levin. B. Man
nix. Sidney F. Kent. P. L. Black. James
c. Bradley, j. ". Graves. and George +.
smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

ST. AIMS Church, Tealeytown. the Rev.
Joseph c. Mallon, pastor-Lo7y mass at
8 a m; high mass with sermon AT 1920
a. m, Sunday school at $50 a. H.. yes
pers and bencdictiOn at 100 p. m. Spe-
cial services viii be held every week dur
ing Lent The music tomorrow will be
under the direction of Miss Katharine
Lackey, organist.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

will preside at the organ and will direct
the singing at high mass and vespers.
St Ignatius Church. Oxen HiI-There
viii be a high mass with sermon tomor-
-oW at 10 O'Clock a. m. Sunday school
after mass. The regular choir will sing.
unler the direction Of Mrs. Foster
St. Anthouy's Church. BrookIand. the
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah. pastor-Services
tomorrow viii be held al the usual hours
az the church at Soldiers Home Chapel.
and al ST. Eincent's Orphan Asylum. Rev.
Father Hannah VIII continue his minis
trations 40 this church. though his resi-
dence viii be in the new parish at Bloom
ingdaIe
St. Augustine's Church - The Rev
Thomas Kenny. Of Baltimore. will preach
on Wednesday night al O'Clock Thurs
cay ntgnt the Sodality OF the Blessed Viz
gin wiu meet at O'Clock. and the pro
motors VIII have a special meeting after
the service
Church Of the Nativity. Brightwood-
The Rev. G. o. RoseusteeI. pastor-ser-
vices on the first and third Sundays OF the
month at 1920 a. m; on second and
fourth Sundays at a. m. SUNDAY school
a
Persons wishing 10 be baptized or parents
desiring 10 have their children receive
baptism VIII be given special appoint
ments for this sacrament.
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd-Services
tomorrow viii be observed at the reeJs-
lar hours.
Chapel Of the Little Sisters Of the
Poor-TOmOrrOW s masses and other ser
vices viii be observed at the regular
hours.
ST. Peters Church.-The Holy Name
Society viii hold its regular meeting at
3 O'Clock p. m tomorrow. and viii re-
celFe communion IN a body al the
o'clock mass DevOIious were held yes
terday evening az 7.30 O'Clock ia honor
OF the Scored Heart. The regular Lenten
services VIII be held on Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 7:S0 O'Clock.
Mrs. John Murray. wife Of the sexton
or this church, was buried from the
church Friday morning Rev. Father
o Brien sang the high mass OF requiem
and preached a very impressive sermon.
Rev Fathers Carey and GalIan were in
the sanctuary.
special feature OF the service at St
Peters Wednesday night was the rendi-
ton OF the 'Neni Creator" and 20 SaIu-
taris,' by the Kniclerbccker Quartette.
composed Of Messrs. Golden MuIhall
Green. and Stump. These gentlemen are
all fine soloists and form a splendid quar-
tette. their yUIC-f6 harmonizing beauri-
fully
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

St Augustine's Church - The Rev.
Thomas Kenny. Of Baltimore. viii preach
on Wednesday night al O'Clock Thurs
day night the S0dality OF the Blessed vir-
gin viii meet at s O'Clock. and the pro
motors VIII have a special meeting after
the service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08
Sunday at the Columbia.

Among the speakers engaged by Sec
rotary Pierce last fail at the beginning
Of the theatre meetings was Rev Henry
Elliott Mott. Of Elizabeth, y J. Mr.
Mott Is one Of the leading ministers Of
his denomination in the state OF New Jer-
sey. and will doubtless sustain the asso-
cations reputation for securing able
speakers for these Sunday services. The
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08
A Worlds Conference.

The Storthing or Parliament Of Nor
way has just made a Government appro-
priation that ensures the success Of the
worlds conference Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, which is 20 meet
al Christienia, August 70 TO "A, 1902. This
conference is called by the central inter
national committee. located at Geneva
Switzerland. Already several carefully
planned European tours have been out
lined, which include this conference, and
IL is expected that large number Of
Americans Will be in attendance Detailed
Information can be secured from Mr.
Clarence J. Hicks. associate general sec
rotary international committee, West
Twenty ninth Street, New York city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

Behind the dim unknown
Standeth Gcd within the shadow. keeping
watch above his own"
James Russell Lowell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

St. Johns Church. Forest Glen. Nd. the
Rev. G. o. ROsensted, pastor-Services
on first and third Sundays Of month at
S-i5 a. m, On second and fourth sun
days OF month al 1890 a. H.; when a ffth
sunday occurs the time for services viii
be announced on the previous Sunday,
Sunday school every Sunday at $50 a. m.
baptisus on second and fourth Sunday
after the 1920 a. N. mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

Academy OF Visitation-The annual re-
treat for the pupils OF the Academy Of
the Visitation, on Connecticut Avenue
will open at 3 o'clock. March IS, to last
three days. It will be conducted by the
celebrated Rev. Charles Warren Currier.
whose beautiful instructions were so
much enjoyed before. The sisters gladly
invite all their former pupils and their
friends to attend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

st. Cyprians Church. the Rev James
R. Matthews. pastor, ami the Rev. p. J.
Richie, assistant-Low mass at a. 10.
high mass and sermon at 1890 a. m;
baptisms at p. m; vespers and benedlc-
ton al p. m Sunday school after the
9 o'clock mass. Prof. Sylvester Thomas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

Continued on Fifth PAge.)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

Sacred Heart Chapel. Georgetown-Serv-
ives in the Dahlgren Memorial Chapel Of
the Sacred Heart VIII consist tomorrow
OF mass, with sermon, at 7:30 in the
morning, and in the evening a vesper
service with special hymns appropriate
10 Lent, sung by the students. under tn
direction Of Mr.. COyeney
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Joseph F.
Niece. pastor-Low mass. $50; high mass
and sermon. 1890; Sunday school $50
a. m, baptisms. $3.50; vespers. with ser
mon and special musical programme In
honor Of the Sacred Heart, 4 p. m, during
Lent. Rev. Father MCGEE will preach to-
morrow at the high mass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

Mr.. George F. Tibbitts. interstate see
rotary, viii address the boys meeting at
the association parlors tomorrow at 8
p. m. A week from tomorrow, March IS.
Capt. Richmond p. Hobson. United States
Navy, viii speak TO the boys in the as
sOciatfOn n,yrnrs sflIr,,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-08

Church Of the Holy Name. Rev. Thomas
J. Kervick, pastOr-LOw masses at ! and
Q O'Clock a. m; high mass with sermon
Al 1920 a. m; vespers and benediction at
: p, n; Lenten services on Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 100 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20

Ing. and the Academy boys will vie with
Other academies on the grtdiron and .dia-
mond. They will have access to the col
lego gymnasium and they will be put in
training rs soon as the Academy opens.
The first faculty meeting this season
OF Richmond College will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock in President
.Boatwright's Office, when each professor
Is expected to be present
The college will open Thursday, and all
the professors are expected home by
Monday.
Professor ]. R. Hunter returned last
night from the Roanoke Red Sulphur
Springs. Professor Gaines will leave
Wytheville tomorrow. Professor Fou-
shee, who has been teaching Latin dur
Ing the summer in Columbia, Mo-. Is
now on his way home.
McGuire's University School begins its
thirty-eighth session next Monday. a
large number of students have rag;stcr-
ell. and more are expected The st'.l"a:s
arc fast coming in and being assigned
to their classes. All OF the old force OF
teachers will leturn. The school will open
with fright prospects,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20
THE COLLEGES ACADEMY.
New institution Under Richmond Co!
,aoe Control Begins Work Monday.

On Monday the Richmond Academy.
the new institution for youths. under
the direction and ownership OF Richmond
College. will begin its work
A large number of students have applied
fer admission, and the first session of
the Academy will open With much
brighter prospects than the trustees had
expected. This is a school OF very
high order and it Will relieve the pro-
tcssors Of Richmond College Of a very
heavy burden which they have hitherto
had to bear.
Dr.. j. a. c. Chandler is dean of the
faculty and ne will be assisted by w. L.
t.oushee, NJ A, Phi. D.. Johns Hopkins
University: Hugh S. Worthington, NJ a,
University of Virginia, and several de-
gree men of Richmond College.
No academy in the State has a larger
or r,ore efficient corps OF instructors
and the city of Richmond has every rea-
son to be proud that the Academy Is
within her gates.
The Board of Managers are to be con-
graduated for having secured Dr. Chand-
Ter to be dean of the faculty.. i nd II is
principally due to, his indomitable ener-
gy and ability the first session OF the
Academy promises to be such great
success.
Ali of the instructors are warm advo-
Gates Of physical as well as mental tram
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20
LITTLE ORPHAN A MUTE
Remarkable Child Given to the Virginia
Home Society.

Home Society.
Kettle Moore, a little girl eight years
Old, an orphan and q mute, was one Of
the children committed into the custody
OF the Children's Home Society in Wythe
county this week. This unfortunate child
was brought to Richmond Thursday night
in company with the two other young
ste:s by Rev. w. j. Maybee, superintend-
enr Of the society, and yesterday after
noon was sent to Stauntcn. where she
VIII become an inmate of the asylum at
that place for the dumb and blind.
Bette is child remarkably bright. and
at the almshouse, where she made her
home until given 20 the society by the
courts was considered a very wonderful
child.
The others of the trio are two
ooEs, William Ellis and John Frank
lin. They are seven and four
years of ago, and are making
me Bel Bryan Day Nursery their head
quarters They will be placed in new
homes within the next few days. Mr.
Maspee mas spent several weeks in
southwest Virginia, and now has pend
ing IN the courts at Wytheville proceed
lnsS 1or the custody of five other chill
dren.
One of these cases for the possession
OF two small boys. has been appealed
from the Magistrates Court, where the
youngsters were committed to the So
clety to the Circuit Court. In that court
the hearing may be had next week
The children are without a legal guar
dian. The mother is dead, and since her
death they have been in a way cared
for by their alleged father. a little sis
ter of the two boys Is being cared for
by Chinaman. Her case, as we'll as
two others are pending in the Mayors
Court.
DR.. Maybee will return to Wytheville
In few days to look after the interest
OF the Society in these cases. He is con
fident the children will all be committed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20
We are Now Serving a Cup
Of Delicious Hot Coffee Free

In the Tea and Coffee Store in
the basement. It's made from the
Empress Coffee and is the same
article we served last spring and
winter.
The Empress Teas and Coffees
have won a front rank in the market
simply from their inherent value.
Once YOU use them we know you'll
do SO again. Our lSc broken grain
Java makes {. fine drink. It's a
regular 24c coffee. though-price
only reduced because the grain is
not a whole one.
33c Java has proven to be one of
the best things we have. while our
60c tea is pronounced the equal of
any soc tea outside this store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20
Yesterdays Sale of Sun-Cured.

Suncured tobacco sold we'll on the Rich
nond market yesterday one lot coming
from Caroline county brought eleven
cents. This was sold at shaourne,s
Warehouse. This warehouse had also a
sale OF 5000 pounds of dark priminss at
$685. a hundred.
At the Stonewall Warehouse there was
a small sale of priminSs, about 5000
pounds. There was a good sale of fiue-
cured bright tobacco at the Shockoe
Warehouse at fair prices.
Retween 5000 and 10000 pounds of pr;rl-
irgs were sold. bringing as high as S5.iJ
There are indications that the present
tobacco crop will be marketed early this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20
Walking Suits ef Good Value.

Maybe the name Coronation had something to do with the
popularity of this $3.50 Suit but if called by any other
name the material, fit and style would still be there
The Jacket is lined quality of taffeta and finished with
straps Of self skirt of the latest yethe entire suit
being made grooved" seam
apoperyc cut stylish suit for S135o
Another Norfolk the is made from the
green pada handsome and dressy tabcseas all bound
and the entire tabernacle, $3.50.
Walking hned ard st skirt Hounced
u