davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

lima and Donaghy OF Arkansas. John
Wananaker and other prominent men of
AFFAIRS In the business world will also
march. according to the expectations of
those in charge OF the arrangements. Jus
tice Stanton j. Peeic Of the Court of
Claims will be the honorary marshal of
the parade, and the list of assistants to
Mr. Cooper. 1t Is declared, will be fifty
OF the prominent business men of the Ma
tional Capital. Later in the evening a
meeting for men will be held in Conven-
ton Hall, when DR.. S. Parker Cadman
of Brooklyn will preach. A meeting for
women will be held at the same time in
Calvary Baptist Church, with Mrs. James
S. Sherman, wife Of the Vice President
of the United States, presiding.
All men participating in the parade will
assemble at the division headquarters OF
their state or province at o'clock. Forty
the conversion Of the men of the world.
The prayer services will close at 5:45.
The divisions will form ranks at their
respective headquarters and be ready to
march by g o'clock sharp.
The representatives from each state
and province will march together Each
association is asked to prepare a banner
bearing its name. This will facilitate
the forming of the parade and also en-
able those along the line Of march to
recognize the representatives Of each as
ISOLATION as they pass.
The parade will move along PennsYl-
vania avenue. to and around the Capitol.
and thence to Convention Hall for the
mems mass meeting.
All women participating are expected
to assemble at the First Presbyterian
Church. John Marshall place near c
street northwest, at o'clock. Forty-five
minutes will be spent in prayer for the
conversion of the women of the world.
Promptly at 5:45 the prayer meeting
will close and the women will go in
body to the east front Of the Capitol.
Here a place will be reserved for them
that they may witness the mems parade
to the best advantage. After the men
have passed the women will go to the
convention church for a women's meet
ing.
A souvenir badge will be presented by
the worlds convention officials to each
man and woman participating. The rep
resentatives from each state and prov
ince are at liberty to wear any flower
or emblem peculiarly typical of their own
part Of the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Subjects of the King


been instructed by those who were wise
In royal etiquette that she must not rise
when the others stood at the singing OF
the "Hallelulah Chorus" When that
magnificent cho US was being sung, and
the singers were crying "Hallelujah, Hal
lelujah. Hallalujah! the Lord God omnip-
otent reigneth.' SIZE sat with great diff
Guilty. 1t seemed to her as il she must
rise, in spite CT the customs of kings and
queens; but finally, when they came 10
that part Of the chorus where, With a
shout. they proclaim Him king of kings.
suddenly the young queen rose and
stood with bowed head. as il she would
take he own crown from off her head
and cast il at His feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

EARLY 200 people attended the
~ banquet of class AZ Of Calvary
~ Baptist Church. given during
III the past week in the Sunday
school house of that church.
The room was tastefuly decorated with
wild flowers and ferns, while floating free
in the center of the room was the hand
some class banner with it's 262 silver stars
"a star for each member. At the speak
ers' table were DR.. Edward E. Richard
son, who acted as POSTMASTER; Mrs. Ed
ward E. Richardson. Dr. Samuel II.
Greene of Calvary Baptist Church, DIR.
James B. Clayton of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Rev. William w. MacMaster OF
the First Baptist Church, Rev. Frank
Lukens. superintendent of the Central
Union Mission. and Rev. John Compton
Ball Of Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The program, which was unanimously
voted one Of the most interesting and
delightful in the history of the class,
consisted of addresses by DR.. Clayton,
Rev. Mr.. McMaster and DR.. Samuel H
Greene; vocal solo by Mrs. Amy Law
Ormsby; piano accompanies, Mrs. Byron;
a piano solo by Mrs. William Member a
humorous recitation by Mr.. Barber and
a plano solo by Mrs. B. S. Davis
The speakers congratulated class ~
upon the good work 1t has accomplished
In the past and emphasized the oppor-
tunities for good and the great impor-
lance to the church and to the commu-
nifty Of class Of 262 men and women
working together with an earnestness of
purpose and unity of action Reference
was made to the vast influence Of the
class which, it was declared, is felt in
every section OF the city. The records
for the six months ended April L. 1910,
show total Of Jap visits to the sick
and other calls In the interests of the
class.
When DR.. Greene mentioned the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

respond to one: the District superin-
tendent Of Methodist churches Of wash
ington, Rev. DIR. John w. r. Sumwalt,
will respond to the toast "A Glance into
the Future" Another toast on Mercy
and Help Work. will be responded to-.
The Ladies' Aid Society of McKendree
Church will serve the banquet. A hand
some menu card as a souvenir will be
placed at each plate. The tables will be
decorated with flowers and the banquet
room with the league colors and en-
blems. An orchestra, quartet and soloists
will furnish music throughout the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

, O'Clock, will be a notable
event this year. 1t is proposed to hold
this service on the foundations of the
cathedral chancel and choir, which have
been laid this past year. On these foun-
dations will be built during the coming
year the Bethlehem Chapel of the Nativ-
ity which is the special memorial TO the
first Bishop of Washington. the Rt. Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee. Above the crypt
chapel will arise in due time the great
chancei and choir of the cathedral itsei..
TIE Ascension day service this year.
therefore. will be held on what is really
TIE floor of the crypt chapel. and will be
the first service in connection with the
cathedral fabric itself.
The cathedral choir consisting of men,
bers of the National Cathedral School for
Boys. under the direction of Edgar
Priest the organist and choirmaster OF
the cathedral. will render the musical
portions of the service, assisted by sec
ton OF the Marine Band. The clergy Of
the diocese VIII be present and assist
and Bishop Harding will make ad-
oress. explaining the work already done
and what il is hoped will be accomplished
in the near future.
This service. il is said. will be of his
torical interest as really the first tmpor-
tant service OF the cathedral building,
and 1t is expected there will be large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01


Thy reign is Joy divine;
Not mine, but Thine.
For Joy that flowed not from Thine own.
Since Thou hast reigned alone,
We're vacancy OR misery.
This radiance from Thy throne.
Unspeakable in carDest light.
Thy reign shall still increase.
l claim Thy word:
Let righteousness and peace
And Joy in the Holy Ghost be found,
And more and more abound
To me. through Thee. Christ my Lord.
Take unto Thee Thy power, who art
S. ny Soyereien; many crowned.
Frances Ridley Havergal.
and only reliance. and He never fails.
The help that is done upon earth, He
doeth it Himself
1t Is not merely a concession to old
ideas at an era when republics were un-
known that the Bible pictures Christ as
king Indeed. new conception Of regal
authority was born when our Lord died
on Calvary with the inscription written
over Him: Jesus Of Nazareth. the King
Of the Jews" A king cruoifed? A king
life of service and denial? A king dy-
ing for his people? No wonder 1t was a
stumbling block to the Jews and foolish
ness to the Greeks! But written in the
lhASS 81 cut WI .u-iduS udScS lO c9SHlIy ilS
universal truth, this inscription made men
know that a king was not an oppressor.
but savior; not burden, but an in
spiration: not terror to evildoers, but
loving friend. pardoning and cheering
and leading onward in the path to right
eousness and peace. So we think Of our
dear king, immortal, invisible, as one
to whom all can freely go at all times.
finding the approach easy, the door never
closed, and receiving welcome and
help unknown anywhere else in the uni
verse.
More than this. Christ has made us all
king. He has estab ished a kingliness
which depends not upon earthly crowns
nor upon fckle glory and adulat'on, but
upon character. upon self-sacrifice, upon
love. How splendidly Hannah, in her
song concerning Samuel, expressed by
prophecy that which Jesus Christ was to
fulfill, and how gloriously Mary in her
song echoed it! He raiseth up the poor
out of the dust and lifteth up the beggar
from the dunghill. to set them among
princes and to make them inherit the
throne of glory" Il Samuel, =. Hence
forth regal glory may be the JOY of all
who will accept the blessing. The hum
blest Christian becomes a king. Ike his
master, on earth often unknown and I'M
loved, but at last to be crowned Oh
this Is the consolation of life! The con-
seriousness of title possessed, the as
surance of reign which shall be endless
and blessed
Let us mediate upon the kingliness Of
Christ He rules by love. He goes be-
fore His people as leader. He gives
His life for His own. He prepares the
way for final triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Commissio ns.

]. Wescott Miller has been selected and
has qualified by examination for appoint
ment as adjutant of the local regiment.
Capt. Miller will receive his commission
at the annual meeting to be held tonight.
Others who will renew commissions to-
night on account of promotions and new
appointments are Capt. Walter c. Rath-
bone Of Company g, Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church; Capt. II. Guy Chase
Of Company B. st. Marks; Capt John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

fashion, we yet have more than
a kindly feeling for a real king-such a
king as we read about when we turn the
pages of history-all too few, alas-which
tell of the good Louis, called the Saint.
of France, or the noble Augustus Of far
away Rome. With all our independence
We like to be governed; our only fault is
with the injustice or the imperfection of
the governor. To have some one to tell
us what to do and to know that his ad-
vice, nay, his command. is wise and sure
0 result in good TO rest under the au-
hority of one whose might Is supreme, so
hat he can do all that he will, and yet
annot work an unkindness to have such
IN one not far away wrapped in the un-
tpproachable light Of His own dignity,
ut near and in loving communication
With us to serve Him not for His own
aggrandizement gained through our de-
-truction. but for the good of all and the
advancement of all-what vision the
very suggestion brings to us. which ex-
eeeds the New Atlantis" or the perfect
-epubl:c' as far as the sun exceeds the
will-o'-the- wisp' of the march lands!
Responsibility Is tremendous strain
lpon conscientious man, SO heavy that
IN spite of his pride he seeks to share 1t
md longs for guidance. Sometimes the
,ne upon whose help he relies proves in
Competent; sometimes he seeks to draw
nfaiIible advice from the church, and
his again fails him, for no church. Prot
estant or Catholic, claims any power 10
relieve the individual of the burden of his
life. Sometimes the man seeks help from
the multitude. rs not the voice of the
people the voice of God?" he cries. I
VIII be guided by the majority" But
ma iorities have often erred. and still
more often failed to support. And SO the
man has fallen upon his knees and cried
TO the God who made him and gave him
his life. The King of Kings is his final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

attendance on the part of the church
people of Washington.
The working plans for the Bethlehem
Chapel. which are said to be very beau
tiful, are prepared. and the specifications
are about to be sent out to receive bids
Tor the construction of the chapel, work
Beginning with Ascension day the
open-air services on the cathedral close
VIII be maintained every Sunday after
noon at 40 clock. about the Peace Cross
win speciai preachers each Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
A Queens Coronet at Jesus Feet.

But times have changed. The king who
was Knocked and derided as an imposter
has been welcomed as king in fact by
countless millions. He is not mere king
after the manner of earthly monarchs-
He is king of the hearts Of men, before
whom monarchs bend the knee, to whom
they give devout worship. For instance.
1t is related that when Queen Victoria
had just assembled her throne she went
to hear the Messiah" rendered. She had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

SlOulQ over tiiiO"
.,ated Roman power,
and make of their
nation a leader in
the world, as 1t had
been In the glorious
DAYS of David and
Solomon. They were
disappointed W h c n
they saw no evidence
of the fulfillment CT
their ambition. The
literal fulfllment
Of { h e prophecy
Behold, thy Kin;
cometh unto thee
meek, and sitting
upon an ass and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

vHE quarterly meeting of the
District Denominational Union
of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Methodist Protest
ant Church was held at Mount
Tabor Church, Georgetown. Friday eveT-
ing, at o'clock. All the churches of
this denomination Of the District were
well represented. it being the meeting for
the election of Officers. The result was as
follows. President, Edward A. Cairnes;
first vice president. r. l.. Tyler; second
vice president, Harold Watts: third vice
president, Charles Lusby; secretary. c.
0. Thomas; treasurer, Miss Lula Cam
eron; musical director. Robert Ballard;
pre- IS, j. u. steele. The address of the
evening, which spurred the young people
to higher ideals and larger achievements
was made by Rev. Frank T. Benson CT
the Rhode Island Avenue Church. After
a very pleasing musical program and the
serving of refreshments the meeting ad-
journed to meet in Alexandria July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

May 4. The meet, as announced. will be
held on the field of the Washington
School for Boys, commencing promptly
at $50 am, and all interested are IN
vited to witness the events. No tickets
or cards of admission will be required.
Mass Meeting.
The second quarterly brigade mass
meeting will be held on Sunday evening,
May 10. This service will be at Waugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
POLICE INVITED.
Guardians of the Law Re- !
quested to Hear of the
Dark and Bright Sides
of Life at North Capitol
NJ. e. Church.

~1HE policemen of Washington
have been invited to a meeting
to be held at the North Capitol
NJ f.. Church this evening.
when Policeman Wheelock
will talk on THE Dark Side of Life"
Miss Jennie Smith, railroad evangelist.
who has just returned to Washington
after holding successful evangelistic meet
ings In West Virginia, during which
large number professed conversion, will
also make an address. She will take as
her subject THE Bright Side of Life"
The pastor of the North Capitol Church,
Rev Z. E. Marshall. has invited a large
number OF special guests, and 1t is ex-
pected that the attendance at the meet
ing will be especially large. The invita-
ton to the police to attend the service
was sent through Maj. Sylvester. superin-
tendent of the police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Methodist Episcopal Church. under the
auspices Of Company G OF that churca
An address will be made to the boys b.
Hon. Lee McClung, treasurer OF the
United States.
New Company.
A new company is being formed under
the direction of Mr.. J. r. Bradley at the
Grace Baptist Church, Of which Rev.
+. w. johnson is pastoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

burning brightly.
In the gray dawn of
the morning they were
greatly surprised to
see a ship being
pounded to pieces in
the nearby surf. By
their timely assist
ance some Of the
men were rescued.
How did it hap
pen?'' asked the keep
ers. There was no
light On the shore to
guide u.s." said the
men; $50 we lost our
way and were dashed
on the rocks "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

. 1SUS called himself a king "nen
He was among the people Of HIS
own Judea and Galilee, but the
people were slow to understand
They locked for a conqueror. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

A. Hartman. jr.. regimental quartermas-
ter; First Lieuts. Robert Z. Sherry of
Company G. and Lawrence F. Pope of
Company 3. and Second Lieut.. Charles
A. Peters, jr., of Company G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
By Rev. Charles Stslzle.

- - is name is Patrick Brady. The
boys call him Paddy" for
short. He calls himself Hum
BILE Dust" He had gone clear
down the line until it seemed
as though he had reached the limit; but
one day he awoke. We need not discuss
the question as to how it happened. only
to say that somebody encouraged him to
and quit his meanness.
Brady simply needed push in the right
direction and a good word to cheer him
on. He is like a good many of the rest Of
us In this respect.
Brady has been on the right road ever
since but he is there because he has kept
moving He might have waited in the
belief that 1t was up to somebody else to
see that he made progress, but PADDY is
not built that way He got busy on the
tob-his own job-and this is what he did:
He started in to help the other fellow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

ED by William Knowles Cooper,
general, secretary of the Y. Nj.
c. A. acting as grand marshal.
1900 men will march along
Pennsylvania avenue May 90. In
lie will be $500 representatives of
strict of Columbia Sunday schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

League at Mc--endree NJ. e. Church.
Massachusetts avenue, on we dnesoay
evening, May is. The banquet will be
held at I o'clock and will be followed oy
addresses by ministers. music and songs
A committee of the District League.
consisting Of Luther L. Derrick. Louis P.
Heiston and Ernest HI. Pullman. has just
completed the arrangements. This will be
the second annual banquet of the league,
and will also be the celebration of the
twenty-flrst anniversary of the league.
The proceeds will go toward the Philip
pine church and charitable work in the
District. Covers will be laid for three
hundred. Rev. Charles E. Guthrie pastor
of Hamline NJ. E. Church, will be the
toastmaster. and five toasts will be re-
sponded to. One of the English delegates
to the international Sunday school con-
vention which meets here that week will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Athletic Meet.

Entries for the athletic meet to be held
next Saturday Will close on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
JUSTICE PEELLE TO BE
HONORARY GRAND MARSHAL

Mrs. lanes S. Sherman Will Preside Over
Large Meeting for Women in Calvary
Church During Convention Bishop Of
Washington to Hold Memorial Service
for the Late Bishop Satterlee at Mount
St. Alban on Ascension Day-Rev. John
G. Holland, Noted Mission Worker of
New York, to Speak Here Shortly
Policeman to Address Church Gathering
This Evening Other Church Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
BANQUET.

HAT promises to be an inter-
esting event In Epworth
League circles of Washing
ton will be a banquet OF the
Washington District Epworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

VIOLENT storm had ragged all
night, and because Of its sever
ity the keepers of the lighthouse
Y had exercised more than ordi-
nary care to keep the light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

of each of the four teachers the class
has had since its organization twenty
six years ago, the name of each was
hailed with outburst of applause:
they were DR. Gregory, who organized the
class: w. w. Brown. ex-member Of Con-
gress; Judge l.. Il. Smith end Dr. r.. r.
Richardson. the present teacher
DR.. Richardson has served as teacher
for the past four years and served as CO.
teacher three years previous to assum-
ing charge of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
ASCENSION DAY. .
Memory of the Late Bishop v:
Satterlee to Be Honored
Thursday at the Cathe- d
dral Close: q


'HE usual open-air service on the
cathedral close, which has been
held annually for many years
on Ascension day. Thursday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Thy reign is righteousness
Not mine. but Thine.
covering less
Than tie broad bright waves of Thy great sea-
That roll triumphantly
FROM line to pole, from pole 10 line:
reign where every rebel thought
In sweet captivity
To Thine obedience is brought.
Thy reign is perfect peace -
Not mine but Thine,
stream that cannet cease,
For its fountain is Thy heart. o depth unknown.
Thou givest of Thine own.
Pouring from Thine and filing mine.
The noise of war hath passed away,
Gods peace Is on the throne,
Ruling with undisputed sway.
4 MERICANS though we are, and
~ believing though we certainly
"A do in the royalty Of every man.
II only he will behave in roy al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
ARADE 10000 MEN ALONG PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DURING WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Calvary Class Banquet


EARLY 200 people attended the
banquet of class AZ Of Calvary
Baptist Church, given during
the past week in the Sunday
school house of that church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
PRAYER.
By Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins

Subject Christ Our King ST. john :33-4o.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

The health authorities of Springfield,
Mass, are justly concerned over an epl'
demic of anterior poliomyelitis, form OF
infantile paralysis. which has continued
now the greater part of the summer, and
have formulated stringent regulations pro-
viding for the isolation of sufferers from
the disease. Seventy-nine cases have been
reported TO the Springfield board oil
health thus far and about one-ffth OF
these cases have been fatal. The authorl'
ties have come to the conclusion that the
disease is contagious and have ordered all
cases 10 be isolated for a period OF four
weeks, Victims dying from the malady
are not allowed public funerals, and the
recommendation is made that parents
should keep their children at home and
hot allow them at places where children
are apt to congregate. In houses where
there is a case of anterior poliomyeltis no
one is allowed to see the patient except
the physician and the necessary attend
ants. The disease has been prevalent IN
various sections of the country this year
and has caused so much concern that the
federal government has decided to make
a thorough investigation of it. The cause
of the malady has not yet been deter
mined and there is no known means OF
preventing its spread except by rigid
quarantine