davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

town. Md. Rev. Mr.. Hubbard's father was
the pastor of McKendree Church from
1901 to 1907. his son going from the
church into the ministry. In the evening
Rev. A. w. Davis. another former Nc
Kendree member, will preach.
Rev. DR.. w. V. Tudor will preach both
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South. in the absence of the pas
tor. Rev. ]. Howard Wells. who is at
tending the annual conference of the
Southern Methodist denomination now in
session at Roanoke. Va
The vested choir Of Howard University
Seven Last Words in Rankin Memorial
Chapel on the campus of the university
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Rev. DR.. J. ]. Muir is to conduct spe-
cial holy week services in Temple Bap-
fist Church each evening at 8 O'Clock.
Tomorrow morning his subject will be
''Zion's King" while in the evening he
will discuss Why Die?"
"Can Washington People in the Hurry
and Trouble of Life Have Quiet and
Sweetness in Their Hearts?' is Rev. e.
Hez Swem's subject for tomorrow night
graphical Temple. 423 G street northwest.
X X X
Rev. J. c. F. Grumbine of Boston and
a fellow Of the Society of Sciene. Letters
and Arts Of London, will deliver an ad-
dress in Studio Hall. 1910 Connecticut
avenue. tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock on 1.-The New Psychology" The
public is cordially invited to attend.
X X X
The oratorio 1.-The Crucifixion'' will be
sung by the choir at Trinity Lutheran
Church. 4th and E streets northwest,
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
pu Bots oratorio 1.-THE Seven Last
Words will be rendered by the, choir Of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening at O'Clock.
The Concordia Brotherhood of Concordia
Lutheran Church meets in the chapel of
the church, on first and third Tues
day of each month, at 8 an. The follow
ing officers were elected recently to serve
for the ensuing year: President, Charles
Pfueger: vice president, Carl E. Seidler:
secretary William ASman; treasurer.
George w. Killian. A constitution and
bylaws have been adopted. The society
has been organized for the welfare of
the church and for the mems uplift move
ment All friends are cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

Rev. 8. n. Bower. the Guntoii- eii Pr
Memorial Presbyterian Church, also Spun
briefly, as did number pfohiiheh' III
the work of the church
the evening by a quartet made up or ME-,
Cecilia Fentress. soprano; Mrs; , Solii
noherrs contralto; Mr.. Harry WlIhlns
,enor and Mr. John Roberts, Dasso.
The new pastor is a graduate OF rriice
TON Theological Seminary, and mas peeh
pastor of Presbyter an churches at Moh'
gomery and Johnstown, Pa
~ Ev. DR. ULYSSES G. 3. PIERCE
* minister of All Souls Church' an
~ nounces a course Of daily vespef
services beginning tomorrow and contlnu-
ing through the week. Services VIII pc
Gin promptly at 4:45 o'clock, and. with
the exception of that tomorrow. Will last
one-half hour Each service VIII inciuoe
music by the choir and brief meditation
nv DIR. Pierce. The general topic Will De
..rhe Ascending Life" the subject Tor
each day being as follows: Tomorrow
..,rhe Law of Ascent; Monday. THE AS
cent Through Humility: Tuesday, The
Ascent Through Service; Wednesday,
.~rhe Ascent Through Self-deniaf';
THURSDAY, THE Ascent Through Suffer-
ing: Friday, service of conservation
will be held.
AT the service tomorrow the choir of
the church will sing the following:
.Jersusalem," by Parker; THE Palms"
Faure; Lovely Appear Gounod. The
public is cordially invited to all the
services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

cial musical service will be given under
the direction of Mr.. II. II. Freeman, or
ganist.
The day will be observed with all the
solemnity of the Catholic ritual by the
celebration of high mass at II o'clock
by Mgr. Russell. rector. in st. Patrick
Church. The palms will be blessed and
distributed to the congregation imme-
diate,y preceding the mass. There will
be no sermon. but short explanation of
the meaning of the palms will be given
after the services.
Mgr Russell will preach at 7:3O pm.
on The Seven Last Words" The mu-
sic will be rendered by the two chors
under the direction of Mr.. r. Mills Silby
and Miss Jennie Glennan.
x X x
Rev DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will preach
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at IL o'clock. The musical pro-
by the quartet choir.
The music for the services at Holy
Name Church has been prepared by the
several choirs with special care. At
the . o'clock mass, music for which will
by Miss Anna Doyle and accompanied by
Miss Marie r. Melting, the contralto
soloist. Miss Edna Strudley, will sing
THE Palms. and THE Holy City" will
be rendered by Miss NJ. WoolnOugh. A
duet, Hymn to ST Joseph will be sung.
by Misses Marie Strudley and Nora Nc
Lane, with full chorus by the choir.
At the 1890 o'clock service the senior
choir will sing Leonard's Mass. accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Hughes and d.
rected by Miss Doyle. Gounod's 'Jerus-
alem," the solo of which will be sung by
Miss Colliere, will be rendered with full
chorus at the offertory. Mr.. John Irving
will sing 1.-THE Palms"
The vesper service will be under the d.
rection of Mr.. James Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
# z@unoap SCHOOL lesson|
Nh Bp Kep. .Nugb a. Stebenson.

lnfant Christ. were prophetic of the hour
when all should worship the Savior by
presenting their lives for service or sacri-
ice to Christ, the Lord.
The great message that thrilled the
shepherds found its fulfillment during the
silent years of the boy. youth and man
christ Jesus One lesson gave us a
glimpse into that marvellous adolescent
period when the powers that were to
revolutionize the history of the world
we're unfolding in the life of Jesus
The brief references enable us to see
his growth, physically, mentally, spirit
ually and socially. The training of the
home. where the gifted mother taught
the young child, was supplemented by the
synagogue school and shop of Joseph the
carpenter. The environment of the VIII
lage, Its streets, scenes and life with the
messages that the commerce of all ma
tons carried to the secluded town of
Nazareth shared I'm the education of our
Lord. Gods book, written under the ins
SEPARATION of the Holy Spirit by men and
illustrated by the Creators own handi-
work, and the plain of Esdrselon with its
historic sites filled His mind with the
gospel that during His public ministry He
would preach to men.
The message of the incarnation, child
hood and silent years of Jesus that We're
included in the first six lessons is the
story of Gods love for the lost The
greatest gift TO men came in the mold Of
human weakness, yet in that babe was
God, who emptied himself of His glory
that He might win the world from its
sin. The manifestation of Gods love
moves US to heed the message of the
stranger who aroused the nation with the
cry: Repent ye, for the kingdom OF
heaven is at hand John. the loyal fore
runner. whose coming furnishes us our
the two lessons that open up the public
ministry of Jesus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
palm SUNDAY to
Be @bSerhen Uomorrom
Special 5frbiees to Be Delh in Gpiscopal
ann Catholic Cburfbes palms 0lill
Be Distributen ==== pastors of Other
denominations also to Deliber Ser
n1ons in Commemor of Date.

~ AIM Sunday, the anniversary OF
NH the date of the long ago when the
Savior of Men rode into the Holy
city while the people strewed palms be-
fore Him. will be observed in the Episco-
pal and Catholic Churches of the city to-
morrow with special services. Palms will
DE distributed during the services, and
everywhere after the churches have
closed for the morning people will be
seen bearing the branches recalling that
splendid Sunday, so near to the date of
the crucifxion, when Christ received the
homage that was His due. In many of
the churches other than the denomina-
lions named special sermons will be
preached in commemoration of the occa-
sion.
Elaborate music and traditional cere-
monies will mark the tomorrow service
at II o'clock in ST. Paul's Catholic Church.
The pastor Mgr. Mackin, will preside,
and will be assisted by his staff of clergy
and three priests from st. Thomas Col
lege of the Catholic University.
The full choir OF supplied boys and men,
directed by Mr. Ernest T. Winchester,
will sing the following program of music:
Professional hymn, 'All Glory, Laud and
Honor (Winchester): Hosanna Filio
David seventh mode): ''Pueri Hebraeo-
rum first mode); Cum Appropinquaret"
ct Honor Tibi Sit first model, 'lngre-
diente Domino" eighth mode. harmo-
nized,; "Introit'' Graduate" Offer
tory" and Commune tharmonized by
Tozer): Mass in Honor of the Most
Blessed Sacrament Victor HammereD;
motel, Jerusalem Convertere ad Domi-
num- (Gounod); occasional. ITO God
Who Brings Salvation" (traditionaD. The
palms will be blessed and distributed dur
ing this service.
At ST. Johns Episcopal Church a spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

And there they learned the great lesson of active faith
in Christ; for they went Jesus had said and they
found it as Jesus had said.
The very air seems a-quiver with spiritual power
they return and for the first time since the flight into
Egypt He is ride. They cast their garments upon the
virgin mount which is to bear the King of Israel to
Israes capital. And though the pent-up adora
ton praise of all the waiting longing ages had burst
FORTH they their garments in the they strip the
brilliant branches from the waysde palms and shout in
ceaseess unison the glory song OF His one day of earthly
triumph Hosanna to the Son OF David blessed IS He
that cometh in the of the Lord.
Teacher rebuke thy discples! cry the pharsees
from the shelter of the throng g" tell you He replies,
"And when He come into Jerusalem, all the city
was stirred, saying: Who is this?"
The long centuries have away. The little
church, fearful then, has grown world wide in its eff
forts and influence but and nation church and
individual must ask and the question coined by
Jerusalem on that Palm Sunday nearly nineteen centuries
ago. "Who is this?"
What does this age say in answer the ancient in
quiry? Is its such to make believe that it
would crown that it would cruelty Him He to
draw today? Is this an age that welcomes Jesus
Christ and what He stands for?
What does this "chief Christian nation Of the
world give to this question concerning
Him? Do our lawmakers act as though He was our
spiritual head? And marts and mills and mighty
enterprises though their owners were anxious to
welcome Him?
What does the church say in reply? Does it still
hold that He is "Son of Mary and Son of God?" Does
it still hold that He spoke truth when He proclaimed,
"And l. if be lifted up will draw all unto me? If
So why is this vain novel methods attract
the crowd? What dost thou say church that He
to found and that He died to save?
And what dost thou say, O my soul? Are thy gar
spread that the beast which He rides may
pass with unsoiled feet bear the King His trium
pha way? Dost thou shout at His praise and thine
unwavering faith in Him?
He comes again tomorrow. The great wide world
will throng meet Him; the welcome cry
will rise: "Hosanna to the Son of David and will
voice again the ancient query who is this?'
Go forth, O age. Be His Go forth, O nation. Deck
thee with righteousness and truth Go forth church,
His bride; be beautiful in thy holiness and faith.
And thou, my soul, thy goodly garments spread;
and when they ask who is this say in faith and hope
and love unlimited: "He is my King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

Christ upon earth. The illustrations will
be from Tissot's famous pictures.
DR.. MacLeod's morning theme win be
Twentieth Century Unscrupulous Polit-
ical Ambitions Rebuked by Jesus" Cos
pei services will be conducted In the
church every evening during the week
except Saturday at 7:45 o'clock. The
sermon Good Friday night will be on
THE Seven Words on the Cross" 1t
will be illustrated.
X X X X
On account of the absence of the pastor
at conference, the pulpit of McKendree
M. f. Church will be occupied Sunday
morning by Rev Carlisle l.. Hubbard of
Washington Square Church of Hagers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

lie chapel at West Point Easter Sun
day.
Rev. Peter F. Brown assists during
holy week and Easter Sunday at st.
Mary's Church, Govans. Md.
Rev. John F. Quigley goes to Canada:
Rev. F. Joseph Kelly Is in charge OF
the boys choir at Sacred Heart Shrine.
Washington. Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE, pas.
tor and there will conduct the musical
services during holy week and Easter
Sunday.
Rev. ]. H. Steinbrunner will go to
Millville. N. j., to preach during holy
week and on Easter.
Rev. j. A. Lehman will be engaged In
Philadelphia.
Rev. J. +. Moe will be engaged In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

Alexandria, at St. Mary's Church. of
which Rev. Henry Cutler is pastor.
X X
Rev. W. l.. Mcdowell and Rev. ]. F.
Heisse, both Of Baltimore. will preach
in Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning and evening, respective
ly. and at the same hours the pastor
Of Foundry, DIR. Wedderspoon, will preach
in Baltimore.
X y +
The evening service in the First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow will be musical
and under the direction of the choir. The
music will be illustrated with nifty artis-
tically colored slides on the last days of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

little college of the apostles. They
start toward Jerusalem. At the brow
of the Mount of Olives He stops. go
your way into the village that is over
against you; and straightway as ye
enter into it We shall find colt tied,
whereon no man ever yet sat; loose
him and bring him. And if any say unto
you why do We this?' say ye: The
Lord hath need of him; and straight
,.-a.z LIE ..1ill cend him hacl hither !, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

the ClluEtii-
was a large at
tendance.
Mr.. Bower dellV-
cred a short ad-
dress during the
evening, in which
he said he was glad
he came to Wash
ington. as he be-
lieved Northminster
Church is to great
" prosper in the
months to come
Rev. c. Everest
Granger, pastor OF
TnyVl ~ z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
pastor
@thf11
Kereptiot1

"a F.y SAMUEL A. BOWER, who re-
* Gently accepted call to the
~ Northminster Presbyterian Church'
vas toeether with Mrs Bower, given a
-acan+;o, last evening in the parlors OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
REVIEW.

Golden Text: The people
which sat in darkness saw
great light, and to them
which sat in the region and
shadow of death to them did
light spring up. Matt, 4:1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
0Ibo IS Tbis?
a palm @unnap meoitation.
Bp Keh. Samuel m. @ra1

~IIE feast the home of Lazarus and Martha and
W Mary is past; the alabaster box has been broken
to droop in agony upon the upted The first day
the most eYentfu week history has dawned upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Purpose, Presents, Preparation.

In the fullness of time Christ was born.
No better period, in fact. no other hour
could have been selected for the intro
duction of Christianity to the world. The
Jewish people had been prepared by CEN
turtles of training for the reception OF
the message. They had learned the les
son of sacrifice. They were hlled with
the hope of the Messiah that inspired
them in every dark hour OF their history
In their exile they received OF word
vision and in their secluded position they
had learned to have faith In one Goo:
The songs Of the psalms and sermons OF
the prophets had filled their HE Win
spiritual aspirations tnat Iouho expires
sion in the Christ.
Besides a prepared people the way
had been opened by the Roman gov
eminent whose roadways bridgeo the
chasms between countries and pro-
vided a rapid passage for the gospel
to all nations. The Greeks. who had
been conquered by the Romans, had In
their rule over the world given TO men
a universal speech that was lifted 10
express the message of the Master
The world was ready for the coming OF
the one who would fulfill the desire
of all nations" The reign Of peace
welcomed the advent Of the Prince OF
Peace.
The birth Of child is full Of human
interest, but the advent of Christ was
marked by the servant of God visiting the
priest in his sanctuary, the mother IN her
cottage and the shepherds in the field.
Faith was rewarded. Prayer was an
swered. In all the preparation Of the
centuries the best preparation was the
man sent from God whose name was
John. The dawn of the new era was
ushered in by the star that guided his
scientists to the Scriptures and then re-
vealed the Christ born in accordance with
the prophetic predictions In Bethlehem
The poverty of the parents. revealed in
their presentation Of the child at the tenn
ple did not hinder the sages seeking the
young king or the saints, who had been
waiting for the hope OF Israel. to behold
Of God
The expensive presents Of the wise men,
providing for the temporal needs of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Commencement, Cures, Conflict.

rfa
Christianity was the product of a move
ment that preceded it's Introduction. 1t
was inaugerated by the messlanic fore
runner. who called for the reformation Of
the private and public life of the nation.
He baptized our Lord in the Jordan and
received the witness of heaven that Je-
sus was the Messiah. Christ's public min
istry was commenced with His baptism
The evidence that He was about to do
business with His Heavenly Father was
revealed by the descent Of the Holy
Spirit when the heavens parted and the
acknowledgment was given, Thou art
my beloved Son In whom / am we'll
pleased" Strengthened by the assur-
ance Of the divine approval He then had
to conquer Satan liz the personal tempta-
tons OF the wilderness. Mastering the
attacks of the devil, who sought to put
stumbling blocks in the way Of His do
ing His Fathers business, He commence,
ed His public ministry, going about do
ing good, performing miracles that at
tested His messianic claims and pro-
claiming the messages OF the kingdom Of q
God. =
Our lessons Of Christ's public ministry ,
center about Capernaum. John, His
forerunner. was in prison. Christ had
been rejected by the national leaders and
His own townsmen at Nazareth when We
commenced to study His marvellous mes
sages and mighty deeds. Four periods
of miracles are recorded in the Scripture.
Each period marked new epoch. The
first was when God was selecting a
chosen people for himself. During the
days Of Abraham You will find a record
Of miracles Then in Exodus when God
Is seeking to establish a nation and place
them in the promised land we find an
other period when Moses performed
miracles. The next epoch was the period
when Elijah and Elisha sought to call
back the northern kingdom of Samaria,
to the allegiance of Jehovah. The intro
duction Of Christianity was the fourth
period. Jesus frequently during His
ministry performed more miracles in "A
day than any other person did during the
whole history of Gods dealing with men.
On the Saturday following the selection
of the four. whom Christ invited to follow
men alive" Christ cured the demoniac
in the synagogue. Simon Peters mother
in-law, and all that they brought to Him
suffering with all manner of diseases.
In one respect the miracles OF Christ
differed from those of the other periods.
In each one performed by our Lord the
power that wrought the miracle was the
personal force of Jesus. In His teachings
of the kingdom He differed from the
scribes for He taught with authority.
He made himself the center Of His mes
sage, ministry and miracles.
The Master, His messengers and mes.
sage were Jewish i'm their life, but their
light was for the world darkened by sin.
son that Jesus proclaimed was one of
life. liberty and love, with a universal
salvation and freedom. The social, eco
nomic and political liberty that today is
seeking throughout the world Q wider
expression has the germs of its program,
progress and power in the gospel of the q.
of God. That Jesus proclaimed
throughout all Galuee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

m SAIAHS glorious messianic prophecy
n found its fulfillment in the ministry
~ Of our Lord. The golden text, that
forms the basis of our review OF the les
sons of the past quarter. was spoken py
tho nrophet after Ahaz had rejected the
sign that was offered him as an evidence
that God would save his throne from the
threatened invasion provided the liihs
vou,d not seek outside help Isaiah lofe-
told the devastation. doom ana oespaii
of the king and kingdoms during the DAYS
or the captivity The prophet commences
with the ninth chapter TO paint asaiH'e
tbis dark background the picture VI
iov hone and triumph. The nrst scene
Is a farmers thanksgiving because u
tho rich returns from his labor.
The second scene is the vlctory oI
1.rael in the battle for freedom. When
the forces of indian were oeLea'eu 60
driven acfoss the frontier the naioh
was filled with Joy that ~ouiu norton
Would be free from the Assyrian IN
vasion. Then he paints picture VI
peace, with its prosperity. s
and power that will come when mar
shall end and the Loro Hoo o'iiiiiP0
III. n1onhet. who perceived coming
events as il they were near. expresse9
the climax Of his message In the "o.os
of the great messianic passage pc
ginning, "For unto us a child is porn n
and unto us a son is given" Isaiah aio
not know how long Israel ana the
Ta,tbfmi remnant would have to wait
for that event that would transform
the character OF men. turn the currents
Of civiliss..ion and change the Destiny
of nations of the world.
Our studies for the quarter COM
menced with the fulfllment OF the
messianic prediction when In the iuH-
ness of time Christ was born In BETH
lehems manager. Five OF our lessons
have centered about the nativity OF
Jesus and John, His forerunner. No
other portion of the gospel has given
TO poets, painters and preachers SO
many themes for their songs. studies
and sermons. The advent OF our Lord
was in accordance with the divine pur-
pose, plan and preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

At ST. Johns Episcopal Church a 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
COMMISSIONERS
Proceedings
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD on
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
September IL. 1912.

September II. 1912.
The Board OF County Commissioner
met pursuant To adjournment. On roll
call Commissioners korn, Patterson
md Ncsl ermaD responded. ~.
This being the lime for opening bids
for concrete cu.yert and grading APP
proach TO bridge as per advertisement
The following bids were opened for con-
crete culvcrt In accordance with plans
and specifications; J. c, SWEET, 1854. 90;
+ c.. Young. $5O5. 90: and for grading
approach TO Apple Creek bridge, the fol-
lowing bids were opened. J. e. SWEET,
csc. per cubic yard for 300-ft. haul, and
2c. additional per cubic yard for every
100 II. over 300-ft. haul, and q. G. Wach-
ter 2Si.c. per cubic yard. Moved by
Commissioners Korn and seconded by
Commissioner V"sperman that the con-
tract for grading approach to Apple
Creek bridge be awarded To G, e. Wach-
ter. his being the lowest bid, same TO be
done In accordance with the plans and
spcoiica.ions OF tho County Surveyor
at 23hc per cubic yard. same not TO
exceed 1900 cubic yards. ON roll sail
all commissioners present voted aye.
Moved by Commissioner Korn ana
seconded by Commissioner Vesperman
that contract be awarded 10 J. g. Young
for concrete culvert between Sec. 10 ana
Ii, Township 1879, Range so. for the sum
of $500. 90 in accordance with plans and
Specifications OF the County Surveyor,
work to be completed in two weeks.
Bond Of $500. 90 10 be furnished by j. G.
Young. ON roll call all commissioners
present voted aye. HNa d
Moved by Commissioner Korn and sec