davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19
OREGON SCHOOL NOTES
School 10 Out -ClosiuS Service Of
commencement Sunday.
(BY Z. N. BROOKS, suPERrNrENDENr.)

(BY Z. N. BROOKS, sUPERINTENDENT.)
School Is out today. The old school
bell hangs silent In the steeple, no
more the voice Of childish laughter Is
heard on the campus, nor the crack
Of the ball bat and the shouts Of the
base runners on the ball diamond.
All IL still, the only whispering now
Is the stories the little grass blades
tell to each other and all the noise Is
made by the gently waving tree tops.
Yes, school II out. The long vaca-
ton Is here, and the schoolboy, and
even the school girl, Is glad. Well
and good. Let them grow In the big
school room that has no combining
walls. Another redeemiDg feature Is
that when the golden autumn returns
the boy will be as anxious to get back
to the old school house again ~ he Is
now to get away. And school will
keep again and In the grinding grind
Of schools daily routine the youth
will meet some solid obstacle and will
work out some real life problems.
May your vacation be pleasant and
profitable and all OF you with many
more troup to the call Of the old
school bell Monday morning, Septem.
Der 4, to make the school year, i"ii-
IL, better than any other mas YET
been.
Tonight at the NJ. r. church is t'ie
event Of the week. Tonight the Sen
Tors will become graduates ana tie
Juniors Will become Seniors. we are
glad that II Is 80. Let US have the
prettiest flowers, the sweetest music
and the most eloquent orations. lie
completion OF . twelve'years course
IN the oregon fuo'ic SCHOOLS II no
small achievement; those who have
been faithful To the end deserve no
sIna4l-honor.
Tomorrow night st"the Gem '1lea'
ter Is the annual Senior play. THIS
will be pleasant evening Tor Oil VINO
are 80 fortunate ~ TO Ike so'e 10 AZ
tend. Tickets on sale tomorro"
morning 1t $40 O'Clock, AZ the inca
ter ONCE.
Sunday morning At the NJ. r.
church Is the bacca'aureSte service.
No admission charges. All are IN
Sited. IL Is eminent'y hitting 'ha'
the closing exercise OF our Pnblic
school should bc . religious service.
All the churches VIII JOIN IN this last
honor and lesson to the class OF wi.
The beautiful Oh English name
engraving on our diplomas was done
by Harry Smallwood. OF our FRESH
man class. We have never seen be,
ter printing on u Diploma ana .. u.
:. takes pride IN Iiarry's achieve
nent.
Received some days ago very Kind
greeting In . letter from Rev. MIR,
Walton, OF Louisville. IL Is very kind
~ him m rememher our school gu
W. . "....,.,. 49," ..as
p'easah''! anu apP'ee'a.e '"e sooo
wishes extended to pupils and facnl.
~. We are happy, too, to learn tina,
A., walton and family ara and,nv
49,. ,,s.....,
Ine" ne" 'N"'.o'' VET! p'easa"''
They VIII always oe remembered ~
staunch friends OF the Oregon Public
schools.
Our tennis team were ro!alIy re-
cetveO In Maitland saturday, tho Tie
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

RACCALAuREATE SERVICE.
NJ. T.. Church. Sunday morning. May
81, 1911, 1870 o'clock.
Anthem. ............C Combined Choirs
30 God Our Strength"
lnvOcat ion. ........ Rev. y. &. Taylor
Hymn No. .Congregat lon
Come Thou Almighty King"
Scripture Reading. 800. Elder Dawson
Anthem. ......,..... Combined Choirs
"The Earth j. the Lords"
Sermon. Rev. II. A. Buchanan
Parkyille, Mo.
Anthem. .....,......Combined Choirs
MY Defense IL Of God
Benedict lon. Rev. G. W. Weidemier
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
NJ, +. Church, Friday evening, May
~, 1911, 8 O'Clock:
Overture. -. Fantasma. F. II Losey
Orchestra.
Invocation. Rev. g. w. Weidemier
Dramatic Overture. ..... Eagles Nest
Orchestra.
Salutatory......." Missouri Authors"
Hazel Edwards.
Violin Solo, Cavatina, j. c. Rothermel
Valedictory. Lou Petree
''The Dreamer on the Threshold"
Descriptive Fantasia. .Orchestra
A Vision OF SalOme.
Address. ."Social Service"
DIR. Cyrus Townsend Brady.
Presentation of Diplomas. DIR. Brady
Overture. :. Lustspiel. -. keler-l,ela
Orchestra.
Announcements. .Supt. Il. NJ. Brooks
BENEDICT ion. $3.50. Rev. Il. G. Taylor
s~~~~rse~S
Music by j. G. Rothermel, st. Joseph.
SENIOR PLAY-OREGON HIGH SCHOOL,
Saturday evening, May 20, 1911,
Gem Theatre.
Hicks, The "Braino Mans acts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-14

ia. hacienda las esca1as intermedias.
Consignatarios. Sobrinss 4 I.suisr-
do Y Co.
Vapor correo Maracaibo. Llegara &
Mayaguez Ell II del corriente proceden
te de New York, retornando por ell mis-
mo puerto ell 2S.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapores americanos S. V. Lnckem
back y Coamo. Salieron de New York
para. esta el IA del corriente.
Consignatamos, The New York and
P. r. S. S. Go.
Vapor americana BerWind sali6 de
New Orleans, para esta ell 8 del corrien-
te.
Consignatarios, The New York and
P. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor correo Caracas Saldra para
New York, ell 81 del actual.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor correo Philadelphia. SaIdra
de New York, para esta ell Is del que
cnrsa.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor frances Montreal. Sc aguar
da ell II del corriente procedente de Pto
Plata.
Consignatarios j. r. Silva y Co.
vKLKROg On la LxNKA RKwWKn
Geleta americana Henry F.. Kreger.
Debe haber salido de New York, para
4 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
at st. @atrirk's

The papal delegate will assist in the
services to be held in St. Patrick's Cath
Ollie Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. The Resurrection Of Christ
will be the subject Of the sermon by
Rev. James A. Smyth Of the assistant
clergy.
An Easter cantata, Light Out Of Dark
ness, will be rendered in the West
Washington Baptist Church by the choir
Wednesday evening. The annual banquet
of the men of the church will be held in
the church parlors Tuesday evening.
At the Church Of the Covenant there
will be special music at both the $3.50 and
1870 o'clock services. At the first service
Harry Rowe Shelley's Easter cantata.
Death and Life. will be rendered by the
double quartet, Mrs. Anne Grant Fugitt.
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. Mrs. Roma
Devonne Hampstead, Mrs. William T..
Reed, Mr.. Macfarlane Brockett, Mr.. Mel
Vile D. Hensey. Mr.. ]. Walter Hum
phrey and Mr.. Charles w. Moore.
Mr.. Myron w. Whitney. jr.. basso Of
Boston. will sing selections from Schubert
at the 7:3O o'clock service, and will be
assisted by Mr.. Herman c. Rakemann
violinist. and Mr.. Richard Lorleberg, vio-
loncellist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

Presbyterian Society have completed their
study of the missionary textbook, '.Ko-
rea in Transition"
An Easter sunrise prayer meeting at
Emmanuel Baptist Church will be led by
President Ralph Miller Of the Young
Peoples Society and President Harry
Gates Of the intermediate Society.
The Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
Endeavorers new philanthropic commit
tee held a meeting this week and made
good reports Of work accomplished dur
ing the past month. The work is directed
by the committees chairman, Mr. Emery
Easier.
The program given by Endeavorers of
First Baptist Society at the Baptist Home
last week included recitations by Mr.. w.
A. Dayton and Mr.. Fielder Able, a read
Ing by Miss Wfnifred Crosland and
musical numbers by Miss Sadie Lynn and
Miss Lille Winner. The society's or
chestra also rendered a pleasing selec-
ton. Rev. w. w. McMasters gave a
brief talk. Mr.. Ralph Warren was in
charge of the program and Miss Wintfrsd
Crosland Of the refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
x|k1pa8tor and peopleX2}

pie, and the society Of this great
day of progress is filled with the
spirit of the sermon on the
mount, while the golden rule
forms the chief corner stone not
only of this American social and
national structure. but also of
Anglo-Saxon civilization. The
whole human and divine genius OF
the gospel seems to have been
given us in the angels song of
Peace on earth, good will to
men,"
The greatest question of today
is the ever new, the perpetual
question, Shall Jesus Christ DOM
mate this age" Shall God fill the
modern heart and brain and life
Is there room and welcome in the
world for the kingdom of heaven
Are we ready for the new heaven
and the new earth of righteous
ness?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Reformation a Success.

The greatest victory ever won in Judah
for Jehovah was secured for Him by
Jehoiada. The people under the preced-
ing rulers had openly forsaken Jehovah
and worshiped Baal 1t was necessary TO
renew the covenant. The solemn COM
pact was then made between Jehovah and
the people that they should be the Lord S
people," Not only did the people renew
their covenant with God. but the king
made one also, both with the people and
with God. The city was cleansed from
could be found all over the city. where
they had been erected to the worship OF
Baal These were all destroyed. The tenn
pie services We're restored. The reforma-
ton was complete vindication of the
faithfulness OF God to His word to David
and the restoration of Judah to covenant
relations with Him.
A debased religion leads to q debased
morality. Athaliah went further than her
mother in reference to murder. Gods pur-
pose was accomplished, but He did not
call Tor such sacrifice. The queen suf-
fered from the insults Of her iniquity. Her
wrongdoing brought on the religious re-
vival that restored Joash and murdered
the queen. No one will ever question the
Justice Of her fate. Murder answers muir
der. Each carries its own punishment
Our sins react upon our life and char
acter The mystery Of sin is that man
will continue when every day teaches him
that men cannot escape from the penalty
Of sin. but they continue on the way of
evil. the way of simplicity. since no one
escapes the consequences Of his sinful
habits. There is no possibility Of outwit-
ting God. He outgenerals us. BE not
deceived, God is not Knocked, whatsoever
a man soweth. that shall he also reap"
The whole lesson teaches the golden text
that Blessed are they that keep His tes-
timonies, that seek Him with the whole
heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Kisrn }D @ Q6ao Uogs the 9orrom8 Aorm Gburrbe
BROTHERHOOD of
ST. Qu1rffn.

m preparation for the local arrange
ments for the eleventh tri-Giocesan
- brotherhood convention. which is 20
meet at Ascension Church May 2o-2l, Mr.
john S. Poynton of Ascension Brother
hood Chapter has been appointed chair
man Of the hospitality committee and the
following additional committee appointed
to work up interest In the convention
among the local junior brotherhood chap
tiers: Paul r. Daley Of Ascension. John
r. Wallace Of Trinity and Armstead Rust
of St. Margaret's.
In the successful undertaking Of the
series Of midday Lenten services held a,
the Church of the Epiphany during the
first five weeks of Lent, and conducted
under the auspices Of the Washington
Brotherhood Assembly, the committee in
charge was greatly assisted by DR.. Ga
briel F. Johnston Of st. Thomas Church,
Mr.. William B. Trott of st. Mark
Church and Mrs. Griffith Johnson Of Bal
timore.
The week of prayer" was quite gen.
orally observed by the local brotherhood
chapters. Services Of intercession were
held and services with special addresses
upon tHe SUBJECTS dSSiSiieu each Jay uui
ing the past week were conducted in a
number Of the local parishes.
x * >:
Mr.. John NJ Locke, one of the national
council members for the diocese of New
Jersey, spent the early part of the week
in Washington.
X
The following officers have been elected
by the Junior Brotherhood Chapter Of St.
Marks parish for the ensuing year: Dr.
rector, Rev. DIR. William L. De Vries; vice
director. J. Sterling Wilson: secretary.
William H. Beck; treasurer, Hugh A.
Suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

speaker assigned on the four-day pro.
gram.
After the opening service and tho COM
munton address by the Rt. Rev. John @.
Murray, Bishop of Maryland, AZ ST.
Johns Church in the fornoon of Aprl -,
The congress will use the new Continental
Hall of the Daughters of the American
Revolution for all OF its meetings. in
order to provide ample accommodations
for the general public and all of the visit
ing delegates. President Tafts address
on the night of the opening day will be-
delivered in Continental Hall, and will be
the feature of the first days program.
The full list OF acceptances from
speakers on the set program insures. IL
is averred, free discussion by many able
and we'll known clergymen and laymen
from various parts of the United States.
Among the latest clergymen to send their
acceptances to the headquarters OF the
congress- at the Arlington Hotel, are Rev.
Charles Eiske of Baltimore and Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick of St. Paul. MINI.
Rev. Mr.. Fiske is rector OF the Church
Of st. Michael and All Angels. the largest
Episcopal Church in Baltimore. where he
succeeded DR.. Murray, now the Bishop OF
Maryland. He is regarded as a preacher
of note, and has been especially success
+! full in preaching at religious conferences
/ and missions. He was one of four men
chosen to conduct mission of help at
San Francisco after the earthquake and
fire of four years ago. He is we'll known
as a writer for the church press and is
author OF a number of religious books,
the latest being 1.-The Religion OF the In
carnation." In his ministry he has been
very successful among men.
Before studying for the ministry he was
lawyer and newspaper man: was at one
| time on the staff Of the New York Sun.
and was secretary to Mr.. Stewart l..
Woodford, minister to Spain al the out
break of the Cuban war. He is interested
in social studies, Is a member of the ex
ecutive committee OF the Christian Social
Union and before going TO Baltimore from
New Jersey, year ago. was examining
chaplain to the bishop and secretary Of
| the diocese.
Equally well known in the church CIR
cles of the middle northwest is Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick. rector OF the Church
of ST. John the Evangelist In st. Paul.
He is a native of Massachusetts and a
graduate of Harvard and OF the Berkeley
School Of Divinity at AIiddetown. Conn.
After he was ordained he became assist
ant minister of st. Georges Church Of
New York city, and later served rector
of ST. Johns at Williamstown. Mass. In
1900 he was called to take the pasro-ats
which he now holds. He is chairman OF
the Protestant Episcopal board OF mis-
sions and is a member of the standing
committee of the diocese Of Minnesota.
Frequent conferences OF chairmen OF
the various committees and meetings OF
individual committees will be during
the week remaining before the meeting OF
the congress Announcement % the
meetings has been made in every church
Of the diocese of Washington. Virginia
relating to he congress is being supplied
10 individuals by the various pastors ana
members OF the local committees working
under Justice Lurton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

Society at its April business meeting re,
ceived two new members In the social
hour which followed the business, the
members hobbies were presented and
discussed.
A club organized by Endeavorers of the
Young Peoples Society of the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church has been the
means Of securing over $50 to be used in
the decoration Of the church. The sue
cessful conclusion Of the society's work
was celebrated in a social held at the
church the past week.
*
Mr. p F.. Drury. superintendent Of the
intermediate department of the District
Union, will speak tomorrow before the
Intermediate and Young Peoples So
cieties of the Berwyn Presbyterian
At the April business meeting Of the st.
Paurs Lutheran Young Peoples Society
a new constitution. presented by a COM
mittee consisting Of J. w. Hunziker, r.
G. Falconer and c. r. Carpenter. was
adopted.
Endeavorers Of the New York Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Rabbi departs

Rabbi Louis I. Egelson. who failed Of
reelection as rabbi Of the Adas Israel
Temple, has accepted a call to assume
charge Of the work of Emmanuel Temple
Of Greensboro, \. c., and will take up
his new work May 1. Since the local
congregation failed to re-elect him the
rabbi has had number OF calls from
congregations in various parts of the
country. He visited a number Of places
including Greensboro, and after paying a
visit Of some days at the latter place
decided to go there.
No successor has been chosen at the
Adas Israel Temple, and the members OF
the congregation are looking over the
field for suitable rabbi to take up the
work he has laid down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Gpmorb league
Uopir.

Prayer the Greatest of Missionary
Forces"
Scripture Basis: Luke. 1o:c.
BY Rev Samuel W. Griffin.
~ ESUS was sending out His larger
81 college" the seventy. to so be.
~ fore His face into every city ana
place whittier He Himself would come
He was anxious for them. tnat they
should see and yearn over the great
unsaved world and be eager. as He vas
eager, for its salvation. Therefore, oe-
cause Of this" He said unro them. the
harvest is truly great but the laoorers
are few. Pray We. Therefore. tho Lor1
OF the harvest that He viii SEND forth
laborers into his harvest"
This is another OF those sens OF exc
preston that voice the thought OF GOO.
The figure is, as usual, taken from t"s
field. Jesus was surely farmer OF .
vine dresser. "Son Of the carpenter no
surely was. and a carpenters apprenico
probably in early youth, but never on
does He draw an illustration from 3ehca
or tool, but always from .ield and seq
and growing grain. He us the vine )
We ARE the branches" Always the Nihe-
yard and farm.
There are many thoughts in this verse.
but the emphatic ones are: First
greatness of the ungarnereu harvest ..
world compared to ours, IL taeir oppo1-
tunity seemed great how large must 20
that now open to US, to whoni the h"II
dreds of millions OF souls unsaved arc
crying for light.
Second. The scarcity OF Iahorers Ihe
men and women actually eager TO garner
souls for God have ever been compare
lively few. 1t is too often thankiess
task, where fields are large anc rest ana
shade unknown; so that only those Indt
feel a hunger for souls ano are wiillns
to be forgotten if the harvest" be pu.
safely gathered are capable OF persistent
effort in 1.-The harvest fields of Goo.
Third. The place of prayer as mis-
sionary force" All of the great mis-
sioners'' Of history have been men ana
women of prayer; praying SO intensely
that others have caught the vision. whlcn,
only belongs to the mighty in prayer,
and have entered the fields as The "sehS
of God"
Fourth. The only effective laborers are
the 'God-sent" and therefore 600
equipped The harvest is Gods harvest.
The effective laborers are all God-sent:
the Fields" larger than ever. cry for
the sickle OF the consecrated; our most
effective agent is that prayer 70 tns
az ord of the harvest that shall demon
strate our own interest in and ntness fo<
the harvest field OF God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
1f 2@urloap School lesson
Nh Bp Keb. !Nugt a.. Stfbenson:

for the hour. He was the skilltul strate-
gist. the master of men and methods In
Judahs crisis. While training the boy
king he was waiting and watching fol
the time when the greatest religious
reformation ever wrought in judah was
to be accomplished. He waited for the
psychological hour, then summoned h..
force. which he had secretly banded to-
gether.
The national antagonism to being
ruled over by foreigner had created
opposition against the usurping Queer
Athalfah.> No government is secure
that is not based on the affection OF
the people. Changing the religion OF
ers Of God. Six years had passed by
the peoples hatred increased. Jehoiads
carefully prepares to place Joash or
the throne. If we were as faithful as
on the throne Satan would be dethroned
and our Lord would reign.
Coronation Of the King.
1t was bold plan to restore the
worship Of Jehovah and crown the
young king at the same time. The
priest was an executive Of no mean
ability. With considerable prudence
and foresight he prepares to strike the
decisive blow. A day of worship IL
chosen when the grounds at the temple
will be stronger than those Of the
palace. The Levites are summoned
from Israel and Judah. A large num-
Der are concealed in the temple, ready
Tor action Each is assigned his posi-
ton. The king and the temple are
thoroughly protected by the united
forces, civil, militia and ecclesiastical.
Jehoiada brings forth the young king
crowns him in the presence of the null
titude. giving to him the book of God S
law. that he may realize ttat as an
executive he is to be subject to Gods
rule.
We, too, must learn the lesson If we
are to prosper as people that God
rules on high through men here. Au-
thority In government comes from God.
The nations life must be developed ac-
cording to His will. If the administra-
ton is to be what it ought to be it's
members must be Christians. God de-
feated the queens plans, destroyed her
power and delivered her over to the
people she had wronged by her admin
istration and anarchy to be destroyed.
1t is a gruesome record. killing
matched with killing. blood required for
blood. No one can tell how much fur
Their suffering the nation escaped by
her death. Reused by the shouts Of
the people, she came. according to
Josephus. with her army to investigate.
but found that she was mastered
by a superior force. She quickly re-
allied that another was king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Gburrb Reopening

Special services will mark the reopening
Of the Memorial Church OF the United
Brethren tomorrow morning. Rev. w.
H. Washinster Of Chambersburg, Pa
and presiding elder of the Pennsylvania
conference Of the United Brethren de-
nomination. will preach the sermon OF
the occasion.
The edifice has been CLOSED since late in
February undergoing repairs. Decorators
have been at work on the interior walls
and the effect they have secured is es-
pecially pleasing. The picture of Cal
vary and the sunburst have been touched
up and the colors used, it is averred, are
most appropriate.