davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
EPISCOPAL.

Church Of the Advent. corner Of Sec
ond and I Streets. lie Droit Park, the
Rev Edward NJ. Mott. rector-Morning
prayer. sermon, holy communion, il
O'Clock, evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O
O'Clock.
Church of the Incarnation corner \
and Twelfth Streets northwest the Rev.
william Tayloe Snyder. Tector-Palm
Sunday services: 7:30 q m, Holy Eu-
charist and blessing of palms, 1915
a. m. 1I:15 a. m. high celebration.
4:30 p. N, evening prayer; p. IN.
choral evensong. Daily services: 1870
a. IL. 1890 a. m, and 4-3o p IN Good
Friday. 100 a m. litany and ante
communion; 1920 a. m, prayer and
sermon; u noon to 3 p. m, three hours
devotion
St. Marks Church, Third and A Streets
southeast the Rev W L Devries, Phi
D., and the Rev g. Freeiand Peter,
clergy-7.30 a m holy communion.
II a m. procession, holy communion
morning prayer, sermon and distribu-
tion of palms. p. m, children's service
and sermon. 7,50 p. m. evening prayer
and sermon On Good Friday the Bishop
Of Washington viii conduct the Passion
Service from II 10 3 p. m
Christ Church, street. between Sixth
and Seventh Streets southeast, the Rev.
A. S. Johns, rector-9 80 a n. Bible
class for men, II a. N, morning prayer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

On last Sunday the Rev. Father Dubois
oficiated at the o'clock mass, and the
Rev. J. B. Manley, pastor, at the 7:30
and o'clock masses.
1t was announced at the services that
the plans and specifications for the new
church were now ready. The following
builders; MessTs. Dounelly, Brinkle,
Spier, Fessinger. Brennan. and Getz. IT.,
were invited TO call at the office OF the
architect. William Wagner. OF the At
lantic Building, on last Monday for
drawings Ground will be broken for the
the structure will be less than 10000.
and half the amount is already assured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
FOR APRIL 5.

lamity was looming up before. which he
could not define. One thing he was as
sured Of. that he would see the faces of
his friends there present no more. The
great heart OF the apostle is shown in
his words His solicitude for the well
fare and faithfulness Of the church at
Ephesus is very deep. A new era was
dawning for them. The apostle could no
longer be present with them The cid
ers must assume entire charge of the
church Their office was a very import
ant one The future purity. efficiency.
and growth Of the church was in their
keeping. How could they reach up TO the
responsibilities of their high Office? The
apostle tells them
Shepherd the Flock.
/ They must take heed to them
selves" The first business Of an officer
in the church of Christ is to cultivate
diligently his own spiritual life; 10 keep
himself right and pure. and true in doe
tTine and conduct Character is the
basis Of true usefulness. It is possible
TO be q preacher or teacher of righteous
y
One must cultivate his own garden be-
fore he can properly cultivate the gar
dens of others. The inconsistency. in
sincerity and worldliness of church Of
ficers are drawbacks to the progress OF
the cause of Christ that the keen eyes of
the unconverted and hayward never
overlook To profess and not to per
form, TO claim TO represent Christ, and
yet 10 be unlike Christ. are contradic-
lions not easily to be excused. \ good
example is the greatest sermon anyone
can preach, the greatest service any
one can render Being good comes be-
for doing good Only a holy life can
lead others into holiness. Shams and
hypocrites soon lose their influence for
good over others.
.. They must take heed TO all the
flock in which the Holy Spirit hath made
them bishops. 10 feed the church of the
Lord" Every true officer of the church
OF Christ is called and ordained by the
Holy Spirit to his position and work.
He could prove his high election by his
faithfulness to the requirements of his
office, The church Is not the property
OF the officers, but belongs to Christ,
purchased by his own blood" The Of
not bishop. or overseers over" the flock,
They have to render an account OF their
Offices TO the Chief Shepherd. They are
not bishops, or overseers over the flock,
but IN" the flock Nearly all the evils
in the church have arisen from bishops
desiring power more than light. They
want authority not outlook II is the
Kings Christ is our King to rule. The
bishops Office is to oversee the flock, to
number II, sheep by sheep. to be ready
always TO give account Of it" To shep-
herd the flock. 10 do for 1t spiritually
what the shepherd does for his sheep
guard from danger, care for, defend.
feed, guide into green pastures. and lead
the mbeside still waters, nuture and
train them
Bishops have no special authority
over the church except that which comes
from greater piety, wisdom. and ex-
peTience. All Christians are bishops of
each other Each should care for the
others life. Each should seek the
others salvation and advancement
Enemies always beset the Christian 5
pathway The flock Of Christ is always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST. JOSEPH'S.

Palm Sunday high mass will be cele-
brated by the Rev. Father Sehmitt, and
the passion will be read by the Rev,
Father smyth. Palms will be blessed be
fore mass. The solemn services OF Holy
Week will be held Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday mornings On Thursday and
Friday evenings at 7:30 O'Clock Tene-
brae will be sung by a choir Of boys IN
der the direction of Father James Smyth.
This choir deserves great praise for the
way the members have mastered the
chant and foundations.
A Redemptorist father from Annapo-
lis will assist the pastor during Holy
Week He will give a course OF ser
mons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
HOLY TRINITY.

Sunday at II o'clock there will be the
blessing of the palms, procession and
solemn high mass
Fathers from Georgetown College will
assist in the services of Holy Week nj
Holy Trinity Church
The Rev L. J. Kavanaugh. s J., will
preach on Thursday night
The Rev Father Hagen, s j, viii
oficiate Good Friday morning
The Rev John Conway. s J., will de-
liver the sermon on Good Friday night.
The Rev. Father CahiH will be the
ceIebrant at the services Holy Saturday
morning.
Tenebrae will be chanted Wednes-
day. Thursday. and Friday evenings at
$50 o'clock.
The college choir will sing on Sun
day during the palm procession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
Sc STEPHENS

MonsIgnor Faleonio, the papal dele
gate. will bless the palms at !o:45 to-
morrow morning at St Stephens
Church. The assistant priest viii be the
Rev. Father 0Leary, s. J.. OF George
town University. Deaeons Of honor,
Monsignors Rocker and Marchetti-
Solemn high mass viii be celebrated
after the ceremony OF blessing and dis
tributing the palms The Rev. Father
Bede, O. F. NJ, celebrant; the Rev.
william Sullivan. c. S. P. deacon; the
Rev D. Linnehau, of the Catholic Uni
versity, subdeacon. Deacons OF the Pas
sion, the Rev. Fathers Holland, S. J.;
Phelan, and Caughy Masters OF eere-
mony. the Rev. Fathers o'CenneIl and
Smyth.
The choir. under the direction OF Miss
Gillen, VIII render the music approprt-
ate to the palm procession, and during
the solemnity of the Holy Sacrifice.
Gounod's Angel Guardian Mass.
The following services have been arr
ranged for Holy Week:
Palm Sunday, 10:45 g. m. blessing Of
palms. procession solemn mass.
Wednesday, 7:20 p m, Tenebrae
Holy Thursday, S a NJ. solemn mass.
procession to the Repository; 7:s0 p. H.,
TenebTae and a ten-minute instruction
at the Repository
Good Friday, S a. m, mass of pre-
sanctif1ed; procession from the Reposi-
tory; D. m Way of the Cross: 100 ..
M. Tenet rae and d ten-minute instruc-
tion.
Holy Saturday, a. m, blessing OF
new fire. paschal, candle. baptismal, and
Easter water Solemn mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST. PETERS.

The Rev. Father OLeary. S J.. OF
Georgetown, will preach next Thursday
night. Good Friday night, the Rev.
Thomas Gibbons Smyth. of St. stephen 5
Church, will preach the sermon. We'd
nesday, Thursday. and Friday nights,
Tenebrae viii be chanted by choir of
boys directed by the Rev Father Dow
ling Services on Holy Thursday and
Good Friday will begin at s a. m, and
on Holy Saturday at a. N,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
BAPTIST.

Calvary Church Eighth and Fl Streets
northwest, the Rev. Samuel II. Greene,
d. D.. pastor-Public worship with ser
mons by the pastor, II q. N. and 100
p. m; Endeavor meetings. Sunday. $50
and $50 p m: Tuesday, p. m.
Second Auditorium. Fourth Street ard
Virginia Avenue southeast. E. HeG
Sven. pastoT-The irish artist evangc-
list W. Z. Needham, continues the spC-
Cial services. Sunday afternoon, 3.l5
o'clock and during the week at 7:45 p
n. he viii draw large coloTed pictures
while he breaches
Brethren Dunker) Church North Car
DINA Avenue and Fourth Street south
east, J. c. Murray, pastor-Preaching at
II q. m. and 7.45 p. N.
Maryland Avenue Church, Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue. the Rev.
J W. T. McNiel. Pastor-Preaching at
II a. N, and 100 p. m by the Rev. J.
p Clayton
Fifth Church, E Street, between Sixth
and Seventh southwest. the Rev G. G.
Meador. D. D pastor-PTeaching at II A.
N. by the Rev G. W Mccullough, pas
Continued On Fourth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04

and holy communion: 4 p. m. Children 5
service with vested choir.
Church OF the Good Shepherd, Sixth
Street, between II and I Streets north
east-Services: Holy communion, 100
a. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. N; morn
ing prayer, 10 a m, litany and holy
communion, II a. m; chiIdren's ser
vice. $3.50 p m; evening prayer, 7:30
p. N.
Church of the Epiphany. G Street, be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets. the Rev. Randolph H. McKim,
D. D., rector; the Rev. James F. Plum
mer, and the Rev James MacBride Ster-
rett assistant ministers-Services Palm
Sunday a. N. holy communion; $40
a N. and p N, Sunday school; 9:55 a.
m. Bible class in the church, conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Plummer: II a III
morning prayer and confirmation ser
mon BY the Bishop Of Washington; 4 p.
N, evening prayer and instruction, s
p. m. service and sermon by the rector,
subject Palm Sunday Lessons" Holy
Week services. Monday Tuesday and
"Wednesday, 8 80 and 1890 a. m, and ;
p. m; Maunday Thursday. $50 and 10: 80
a ~. and ; and 100 p. m; holy commun-
and 1890 q. m, and Three Hours. De-
votion from y 20 p. m; Saturday, 3: 0
a N. and p. n. The rector will give a
series OF addresses on the Passion at the
afternoon services in Holy Week as fol
lows Monday, The Agony and Bloody
Sweat Tuesday, The Trial of Christ
Wednesday. The Crown of Thorns AID
the Purple Robe" Thursday, The Last
Supper" Saturday, The SepuIcher OF
Christ" and Friday, L to 3. The Seven
Last Words
Grace Church, Ninth and d Streets
southwest. Rev Charles + Sontag, rec
tor-HoIy Endeavor at 100 a. n;
sacred celebration and sermon at Il a
m, evensong and sermon at p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

Second Church. Southern Assembly
worshiping 10 parlors at PAS 2 Street
Misunderstanding AT II a. 10. and s
p N by the Roy 3. r. Bed1ngeT.
North Church. \ Street. between Ninth
and Tenth Streets rthwest-Preaching
at II a. m and I-S0 p m.
Assembly's. Fifth and Streets north
west-Preaching at II a M and 100 p.
m, by the Rev. George P. Wilson, p. D..
pastor.
Metropolitan, Fourth and b Streets
southeast. the Rev G. \ Luccock d.
D., pastor-P Preaching, II a N and 80
p. N Evening chorus choir
Western Church. II Street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST. MATTHEW'S.

On Palm Sunday the palms Will be
blessed at Il o'clock, and the ceremony
will be Immediately followed by solemn
high mass.
On Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday
o'clock p. m.
On Holy Thursday holy commuE ion
will be given at o'clock. Solemn high
mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Good Friday morning services will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST. PAUL'S.

Palms will be blessed and distributed
tomorrow before the high mass The
passion will be ehanted during the mass
by the Paulist students from St Thomas
Aquinas College at the Catholic Uni
versity. On Tuesday evening the sermon
will be preached by the Rev. James
Burns. c. S. c.
All the ceremonies of Holy Week, in
Guiding the chanting of Tenebrae, will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04

fit of his health. He will return if pos
sibIe before Easter.
The Rev. Father Ketcham, of the IN
dian Bureau. is now saying mass every
morning at St. Mary's Church
The Rev. Father OIan, s. J, OF George
town University, preached the Lenten
sermon last Wednesday evening and will
also deliver the passion sermon on Good
Friday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04

at 10 o'clock; devotions of the Way of
the Cross at 2:30 p. N.
Holy Saturday services will begin
with. the blessing OF the new fire at $50
q n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
ST. MARY'S.

The Rev. Father Currier. who is re-
covering from his very serious illness.
has gone to Atlantic City. for the bene-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04

in danger "Grieyous wolves shall en-
ter in among you, not sparing the
flock" says Paul Wolves and dogs con-
tinuaIIy attempt to prey upon the flock
OF Christ. The bishop of souls must
watch against the advent of these. The
serpent beguiled Eve and wrecked
Paradise Heretics, schismatics. false
teachers. pTetendeTs. seIf-seekeTs. de-
PRAYED leaders. men of bad principles,
bad morals, and bad doctrines, often
subveTt the followers of Christ and play
havoc with His church. These often
spring up from within the fold of the
church itself Some approach from with
out and deIude many. The motive of all
false teachers is to build up a follow
ing for themselves upon some founda
ton other than that that Christ, the
Good Shepherd, Himself has laid Many
false teachers PROFOUND substitutes for
true Christianity and attempt to dilute
the Gospel with original views of their
own. 1t is a corrupted gospel not the
contradiction Of the Gospel. that rises
in vision to alright the apostle. and 70
point the solemn warning to watch &"
:
eliminate the supernatural from the his
tory of Christianity are the peculiar
| foes OF the church of Christ at the pres
ent time
In Gods Keeping.
IN parting with the Ephesian elders
| the apostle recommended them as Of
ficers of the church at Ephesus to Cod
| and TO the word of His grace. The
providence of God and the Scriptures,
with the teaching of the Holy Spirit, are
! the hope of the safety of the individual
| Christian and the church of Christ in all
ages. The thought that God reigns in
the midst of the turmoil of earth, and
/ that He cares for each soul and for the
whole church of Christ. and that He has
revealed His Will and character and
grace in the Bible which is able to
guide, build up. and sanctify those who
study it, is the hope that spans like a
rainbow the dark cloud that overhapgs
/ the future. This thought is the balm
| for all fears, the sufficient refuge from
all dismal forebodings. The church Of
! Christ is safe for the future because 1t
I is in Gods keeping 1t is founded upon
the Rock Of Ages.
An Example of Service
The apostle could point to his life and
ministry in Ephesus and say: 81 have
set you a good example to live by;
have shown you how to be earnest
Christians" Blessed is the Christian
/ teacher who can say that TO his class, or
the minister who can say that to his
/ congregation. The keynote of Pauls
ministry at Ephesus was that of IN
selfish service. He did not preach for
money He labored for his own main
tenance and gave of his earnings to the
support of others. He proved the truth
of the elsewhere unrecorded saying of
the Lord Jesus: ct is more blessed to
give than 20 receive"
For the heart grows rich with giving;
All wealth Is living grain
Seeds which miluev- IN the garner
Scattered, MI with gold the plain
The Christ-life is a life of giving
Prayer TO God, tears of sadness, kisses
of affection. ieIpfulness to begin ones
journey. conclude the beautiful story.
Christian faith haliows all the expert
ences of life Christian worship fills the
world with the aroma of true piety and
human affection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
Che International SUNDAY School lesson

PAUL's FAREWELL TO EPHEsus,
Acts xvs2s-8s
By the Rev JOHN y LYLE
SAY not good night. but ia some hriEhte7
slime, bid me good-momtng-
Forward TO the coronation
Grasp the standard as IT falls.
Kee7. your own soul with diligence
Beware OF wolves that would destroy.
Beware 4 false friends that would pervrrjl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04

Continued On Fourth Page.)
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
MACAULEY'S.

Those old yet ever new comedians.
Rogers Brothers, will come to Macauley' S
Theater next week with their new bur
lesque, Rogers Brothers in Harvard. "
In the second act the compus at Harvard
on class day is presented. The old trees
and quaint old dormitories shown in the
great stage pictures will Immediately
appeal to remembrance of every Harvard
student or visitor. Only two perform
ances will be given, one on Tuesday and
one on Wednesday evening. AS usual
the comedy lines are bright and the
music sparkling and catchy. The seats
are now on sale. Foxy Grandpa" will
occupy the boards at Macauley's Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday with a Satur-
day matinee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
BEFORE YOU MARRY.

OF one thing young men may be sure,
and that is that the young men who
make the best sons and brothers will also
make the best husbands. And young men
may be equally sure that those girls who
are the best daughters and sisters will
also, as a rule, be the best wives. If a
young man, before he Is married, is des-
titute of those affections and principles
which come out in filial obedience. cour-
tesy and controlling sense of duty, he
will be equally destitute of them after he
is married. The mere fact of wedlock
will not change the fundamental princi-
Piles of his nature. He will be essentially
the same human being after marriage
or at least after the honeymoon-that
he was before it. The same principles
hold true with regard to women. She
who Is selfish and vain and idle and de-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
PEACE IN IRELAND
Very Pleasing Outlook for
Future of the Emer-
aid Isle.

The Kentucky Irish American hopes
to be able to record on or before next St.
Patrick's day that practical home rule
has been restored to Ireland. The settle
ment of the land question which is now
going on will, in the opinion of Irish
patriots, bring about peace among land
lords and tenants. Irishmen at home
and abroad are pleased at the outlook for
the future of ireland. Peace will not be
restored in day after the centuries of
persecution, but that better understand
ing will be arrived at is beyond question.
Irishmen can point with pride to the
fact that the concessions granted by the
English Government have been brought
about by peaceful means rather than by
revolution and anarchy. No nation has
suffered so much from tyranny as the
Irish. This oppression has been borne
with rare fortitude. Any other nation
would have been wiped from the face of
the earth under similar laws. Home
rule will come in due time, but because
the land question is practically settled is
no reason why the Irish should cease
their efforts for home rule. The English
people do not hate the Irish, but their
Ministers have shown lack of knowl-
edge and disregard for the rights OF
Ireland for centuries. Ireland with
home rule and an abatement of unjust
taxation will be one of the most pros
porous countries in Europe.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
Committee of Energetic Gentle
men Are in Charge of the
Arrangements.
Ladies of Holy Trinity Parish
Have Been Asked to CO.
Operate.
GREAT SUCCESS is ALREADY ASSURED

The members of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians in New Albany have arranged
to hold Hibernian fair at Holy Trinity
school ball, corner East Seventh and
Market streets, Monday, May A, to con-
tinue one week. The committee in charge
of the fair is made up as follows: James
O'Hara, Chairman; William F. Matthews,
Secretary; John F. McBarron, Treasurer;
P. w. Kennedy, John K. Lannan, James
Flynn. NJ. c. Thornton, John ]. Egan,
NJ. c. Welsh, John Hanafn, John F.
Goulding, John Callaghan, John ]. Nor
gan, R. ]. Fleming and Thomas Nc
CURE.
This committee has not perfected its
plans, but has them we'll under way.
There is every indication that the fair
will be a complete success. Many new
and novel features are to be secured and
all who attend are assured in advance
that they will be well entertained. The
committee has decided to spare neither
time, trouble nor expense to make the
affair one of the most enjoyable events
ever gotten up in New Albany. Nights
will be set apart for the various societies
of New Albany and one night will be
devoted to members of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of Louisville and Jefferson
Vile.
Division of New Albany is one of the
most prosperous branches of the order in
Indiana. 1t has membership of nearly
200 and during the past year expended
about g., 900 in sick and death benefits.
This alone ought to convince the skepti-
cal that the division is built on a solid
foundation, and that its affairs are being
managed according to sound business
principles. Too much can not be said OF
the zeal and integrity of the officers in
building up such a large division. The
officers who were elected last December
are: R. ]. Fleming, County President
William H. O'connor, County Vice
President; Charles Skeliy, County Secre.
tary; William Tighe, County Treasurer.
The division officers for the ensuing
two years are: Dan Walsh, President
Thomas Mcclure, Vice President; John
F. Goulding, Recording Secretary; James
O'Hara, Financial Secretary; John Nc
Barron, Treasurer.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for. the fair have arranged
for special meeting of Division for
tomorrow afternoon after vespers. The
meeting will be held in Trinity Hall.
The ladies of the congregation have been
invited to meet the members of the COM
mittee. 1t is we'll know fact that the
ladies of this parish are hustlers. and II
they come to the assistance of the Hi.
bernians success will be assured.
When the fair is opened our New
Albany brethren may rest assured that
the Hibernians of Louisville will lend
their aid toward making the enterprise a
success both socially and financially.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
ST. PATRIcK's HOME.

OH, Irelandl Dear st. Patrick's home,
Loved island of the west,
Thy rockbound coast has stood the storm
From the broad Atlantic's breast.
Today in every foreign land
Thy praises loud are sung,
By thy children who have not forgot
The isle from whence they sprung.
The angry waves in grandeur roll
Upon thy emerald shore,
And lash thy cliffs with briny foam
And loud and deaf'ning roar.
But not in anger on st. Patrick's day
They roll upon thy strand,
They are only bearing back the love
OF thy children from every land.
FINEGAN.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

ceitful as girl, will be pretty apt to be
the curse of the man who marries her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
CHANGED MEETING NIGHTS.

Mackin Council, Y. M. l., held well
attended meeting this week and decided
by unanimous vote to change the meeting
nights from Tuesday to Monday during
the Lenten season. The change was
made in order to give the members a
chance to attend the Lenten services
in their respective churches. Nearly
every member of the council attended
the funeral of John Raidy, who was for
years one of its most progressive menu
beers. Messrs. A. ]. Gross, George Law
less and John Schaefer we're reported ON
the sick list.