davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
A PLEA FOR STATE FLAGS.
Mrs. Gassawsy Asks d. A. r. To Urge
Legislation for Their Preservation.

That Maryland's valuable old flags
be preserved to posterity for all III
to come was an earnest plea made
during the session of the Daughters
of American Revolution at its Ninth
Annual State Conference, which met
yesterday in the old, historic Senate
Chamber at the State House.
The plea was made by Mrs. L. Dor
sey Gassaway, who told of the price
less worth of Maryland's old flags, and
their need of preservation. Among
other interesting things Mrs. CASA
way said Maryland owned the only
State flag that had been carried
through the Revolutionary War. She
told Of the catered condition Of
these priceless ensigns, and how
similsr flags had been saved from die
integratioh at the Naval Academy
and preserved for all time through
the effort of the Government and the
work of Mrs. Amelia Fowler.
Mrs. Gassaway spoke of the Gov
er.lor's interest in the matter, and
urged that effort be made toward leg
islative action. She impressed the
Daughters with the Importance OF
laying the matter before their coun-
ty delegates aud State Senators
for the adoption of a measure to
preserve the Maryland flags.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
TomOrrOw's Sermon Subjects Thirst
and The Rich FooP'

Public worship tomorrow at the First
Methodist Church, State Circle, IL a.
m. and S p. m, Rev. Walter G. Me-
Neil. minister. The sermon subjects
will be Thirst" and THE Rich Fool. .
The evening service will be evangelis-
tic
Mid-week evangelistic service, We'd
nesday evening, s O'Clock. Rev. Hugh
Johnston, ID. D., formerly pastor Of
First Methodist Church, Baltimore,
will preach.
Sunday School tomorrow, 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hugh r. Riley, superintendent.
Special temperance program, postpon.
ed from last week because of rain.
Epworth League devotional service,
7.30 o'clock.
The public are cordially invited tc
all services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
S25 REWARD!

For return of BOX containg Set
of Harness, addressed to st. George
Barber. Lost from wagon Nov. 7,
between Annapolis and South River
bridge. Above reward for return
to Mr. Barber or Henry B. Myers
Co, West 81. MA st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
STATE LIBRARIAN.
Iavites D. A. R. To Visit State Library

During the progress of the session
yesterday of the Ninth Annual Con-
ference OF the State Society of the
Daughters of American Revolution,
the State Librarian, Miss Dorsey,
made a happy little speech to the
Daughters, extending them a cordial
invitation to visit the State Library.
Miss Dorsey said the Maryland
State Library is one of the best in the
country. 1t contains between eighty
and ninety thousand books, many of
them the most VARIABLE law books.
She cordially invited the visiting
Daughters in attendance at the State
Conference to visit the State Lib rary
and spend some time there examining
the rare collections of valuable vol
um rs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
Pre,bYlerian Church.

Divine services as usual in the Pres
byterian Church, Duke of Gloucester
St., near Conduit, tomorrow II II q.
m. and s ?. N. The pastor, Rev.
George 5. Bell ID. D.will preach at 10th
The Nature of God as Revealed in the
Bible. Sunday School, 9.45 q. m.
Mr.. Clarence c. Dorsey, superinten-
dent Young Peoples Westminster
League viii meet at 7.15.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
JUST GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.


" WsN AAVtN &NSE&iHk AASNW0Y fFttNanNNMa
According 10 custom the Anne
Arundel Just Government League
will h1ld their regular monthly meet
ing in the neutrality-suspicious.
Building on Monday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
On this occasion the meeting will
be addressed by Miss AIDA Arm
strong, secretary Of the Henry Wat
son Children's Aid Society. The pub
lie is invited to this meeting
1t is the aim of the Just Govern
ment League to bring good speakers
here, not to speak on suffrage espec-
tally, for the public education and
the public is invited 10 hear them.
t9H Have You been to the Lyric yet?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
St. Martins Church.

Tomorrow morning services in Ger
man will be held at ST. Martin g
Church. Francis street. The Rev. A..
r. Kuldell, of Washington will preach.
1t is hoped large congregation will
be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. Petit Becomes The Bride Of
Prof. ssimson Brown.

Prof. Stigsson Brown.
Cards have been received here
from Mr.. Ulysses Grant Sharp, an
n luncing the marriage of his sister,
MIS-. Elizabeth Sharp Petit, to Prof.
Stimson Brown. United States Navy.
The wedding took place on We'd
ne sday, November y, at Washing
ton, d. c.
Professor and Mrs. Brown will be
at home January 9 and 16 at J704
Q street Washington, d. C.
gas@ Lyric represents what is best in
Moving pictures. nl3.w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15

The Twenty. Sixth Sunday sitter
Trinity Anthems By Goss aud
Dudley BaSk
ST. Anne's Church.
200 a. m.-Holy Communi IN.
9 80 a. M Sunday-school.
10 90 a. m.-Children's Uitany
Service.
IL 90 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
A 80 p. m. Evening Prayer (cho-
rail- and Address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15

p0 You never regret a nickel you
give the Lyric; you get value received.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15

tH-The Most Of the Best for the
Least, at the Lyric. n12.w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15

St. Luke's, EastpOrt;
10 90 a. m. Sunday school
4 80 p. M Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The offertorium at ii a. N. will
be by Goss (Joel IL :21-23) Fear
Not, o Land" The anthem at 4:30
p. IN. will he by Dudley Buck tHymn
462) "Sing AlleIulia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
St. Anne's Chapel /:

ST. Anne's Chapel:
8 90 q. m.-Holy Communion
2 so p. 10 Sunday school.
2 80 p. m.- Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Rain tonight and probably Sun
dHv. s.ig. tly warmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15

t~ Have You been to the Lyric yet?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-15
GET THE CAPITAL

~ ll.5I you want is news va
hsye il. aae 3 ronth hTiuEs
lae Cspisal - your dooT daily. le.
"a argev ouT guSscvi9 at once
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
HARRINGTON's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. June 2S.-
Postmaster Irving l.. Shaw and Miss
Lizzie Wix were married on Wednes-
day at the home of the bride-Miss
Minnie Collision, OF Philadelphia. Is
visiting friends in town-Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Hilliard and son. OF Wilmington,
are the guests of friends In town--
Emile Anderson. of near Milford, was
a town visitor on Tuesday-Mrs.
Pusey Wyatt is visiting her daughter
at Coatesville Pa.---Mr and Mrs.
Smith. Of Philadelphia, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill. Of near
town--Mr and Mrs Ephraim Jones
and daughter. of Philadelphia. are
spending some time With MrS AID Mrs.
Gilbert Jones-Mrs. O'Day and son, Of
Hickman. spent part OF the week with
Mrs Donaldson-Charles Hopkins
and Fred Powell we're Milford visit
ors on Tuesday--Miss Breeding. cf
Hickman. has been the guest Of Miss
Lydia mpson--Madeline Bennett Of
Milford, is spending the week wi.h
Miss Bertha Knox--Frunk Fleming
vas a Wilmington visitor OH Wednes-
day Miss Weston, OF Dayton. Oh.a, is
spending some time with Miss Eliza
beth Fleming-Mrs. Henry Woicoti
who has been visiting friends In VIII
mington and Williamsport, Pa. has
returned home
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MR.. HOLLOWAY IN PULPIT.

The Rev. Thomas P. Holloway, will
preach both morning and evening to-
morrow. The theme OF the morn
ing's sermon will be "the Inescap-
able Seriousness Of Life" At night
Mr.. Holloway will preach on "A New
Declaration of independence" The
subject Of the evening sermon is in
line with the anniversary OF national
independence
The choir will sing the following
selections: Morning, Incline Thine
Ear" Hlmmel; 20, Come. Let Us
Sing" Millard. Evening, Lord. We
Pray Three" Roberts; Gloria, 4"
Farmer.
The minister will occupy his pulpit
through July. His vacation will be-
gin after the last Sunday of July
During his vacation the church will
be supplied by well known clergy
man from a distance
The Wednesday night mid-week
meeting is also kept up throughout
the summer as at other times, as well
as the meeting Of the Senior Chris
tian Endeavor Society
The Bible School will hold its ses.
sion at 2.15 o'clock. This will be the
concluding session of the School un.
Ill the beginning of September
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
BISHOP TO
PREACH TO MEN
OF THE SEA
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, June 2s.-Sunday will
he known as mariners day in St.
Peters Church, and will be for all
those whose occupation has 20 do with
the sea. This service is in accordance
with wish of the Rev. c. II. b. Tur-
ner, former archdeacon at this place,
and now of Waycross, Ga. 1t is pro-
posed to hold once a year a special
service for mariners, as is done in
some places in England and France.
The service on Sunday will be con-
Quoted by the Right Rev. Frederick
Kinsman.
Jacob Marshall, Jr., who has been
employed as a clerk for twelve years,
first with Murray & Martin and lately
with Hance Chambers drug store,
severed his connection with Mr.. Cham
bers last evening. Mr. Marshall has
bought half interest in a drug store
at Rehoboth.
David w. Burbage. president OF the
Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer Com
lpany stepped on piece Of iron which
turned and caused a severe sprain to
his instep.
The board Of commissioners has Is
sued orders that all places of business
must be closed promptly at midnight
on Saturday evenings, and that ice
cream parlors, restaurants, etc. will
have to be kept closed on Sunday
Bishop Klnsman, of Wilmington
with two archdeacons and the choil
boys of Delmar are spending a few
days at Mrs. Clinton Longs cottage
on Lewes Beach.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
CHILDREN OF
FIRST M.P.CHURCH
TO ENTERTAIN

In First NJ. p Church, Seventh street
below Walnut, tomorrow. the Rev. G.
A. Robinson will preach in the morn
ing. In the evening the Childrens Day
service will be held. The program fol-
lows: Chorus. "Children's Day"
school; invocation. Lords Prayer in
concert, school; responsive reading.
school; prayer. the Rev G.. A. Robin
son; chorus. Welcome Bright Day."
school; recitation, Welcome" Irene
Goslin; exercise six Little Daisies, -
six girls: recitation, my New Bon
net" Alice Turner; solo, selected
Frank Baker, Jr.; recitation, "a
Bunch of Roses" Gertrude Pragg
recitation, Try Smiling" Mary wal
kerr recitation, "A Bit of Advice. 81
Ralph Pierson; chorus, "Give. o Give,
Thomas Marvel; recitation, Greet
ing May Pierson; recitation, DOL
lies" Lucy Pragg; song, Praise God.
primary class; recitation, Little
Eyes, Lulu Walker; violin solo
Daisies" nine girls; recitation, "WhC
Likes the Rain" Mildred Sweeney
address, the Rev. Eben n. Baldwin
chorus, "The Childrn's King" sci Dol.
recitation. June Mildred Pragg; reel
tation, Bob White" Mabel Gregg
chorus. Jesus Is Calling" school
cornet solo, selected, Mabel McGinley
reading Almost Beyond Endurance.
Mrs. ID. A. Hay; chorus. God Be Witt
You" school.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

In UNION SERVICE

In Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street. tomorrow morning the
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper win
be administered and new members
Will be received
The Sabbath School and kinder
garten will meet az usual The
sessions will be discontinued during
July and August.
In the afternoon the congregation
will Join in the interdenominational
rally IN connection with the Chau-
tauqua. There will be no evening
service in the church. The y. p. S
c, r, will meet in the chapel at Z
o'clock. The service will be led by
Miss Madge Tyre.
During the summer this church
will unite with the First and Centra
Churches for the morning service
In the evening Olivet and Westmin
ster will hold services in Eight
street park.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
*.
THE YICTORIEs OF FAITH.

THE NlCIORiES OF FAITH.
Acts 7s9-16; Hebrews 11:20-22
/ 29.-"This is the victory that over
cometh the world. even our faith
John 5;4.
We are living in a day when faith
lis greatly decentralization people
seem disposed to say: Il care not
] what a man believes, II only his life
be honorable" And by this is gener-
ally meant that faith is OF no conse-
quence. Those who so hold usually
put honor Of men as the highest goal.
Their sentiments, translated into
plain English, would be: with all
your getting, get money and prosper
lity; for without these, no matter what
you believe. or whom you worship. you
/ will never prosper in the present life,
which is the only goal recognized by
an increasing number.
The Bible standpoint, however, is
the very reverse Of this. Gods Word
puts faith first, and builds character
upon that faith. God declares that no
human being can do perfect works.
Hence He has not made works the
standard. Faith is Gods standard /;
and He assures US that whoever has
the proper faith must necessarily have
W forks which correspond. In line with
this principle, we note that Gods IA
vorites in the Bible have all been ilen
OF faith Their faith did not make
them perfect nor were their works
always acceptable in Gods sight; but
He punished them for wrongdoing and
rewarded their great faith.
God Loves Not the Wicked.
or all religious books ever written,
the Bible is perhaps the most candid.
l. tells of the mistakes and the sins
of the very characters which IL up
holds as models and examples of men
after Gods own heart. Yet the Bible
leaves no room for any one to assume
that God loves wickedness or that the
friends Of God are the depraved of
mankind Quite to the contrary, the
highest possible standards of right
eousness, in deed word and thought.
are inoculated; and we are distinctly
told that full acceptance with God can
be only along the lines OF truth and
righteousness.
God tells us that all mankind are
sinners, and that we can do nothing
TO clear away our own guilt and the
sentence that stands against us as
members of the fallen race. But He
also tells us that He purposes to ad-
just that matter for us satisfactorily;
and hence that our responsibility is
not for what we cannot avoid but for
what we can avoid-not for what we
cannot do, but for what we can do. He
tells us that the foundation for our
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
CHAUTAUQUA
TENT TO RING
WITH PRAISE

An interdenominational religious
service will be held at the Chautau-
qua tent, Delaware avenue and Union
streets at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The Chautauqua Florentine
band will play appropriate selections.
beginning at $50 o'clock. A Chill
dren's chorus under the leadership Of
Miss Isabelle Wales, Will sing and w.
P. White will lead the congregational
singing, assisted by large chorus
choir.
Two brief addresses will be given
by the Rev. Charles L. Candee of
Westminster Church. and DR. George
Edward Reed, Of Grace church. Their
subjects will be Religion. a Force in
Nation" and Patriotism. Force
in a Nation"
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
SHORT SERVICES
AT EASTLAKE

Services al Eastlake Presbyterian
Church, corner Twcnty-seventh and
L.arket streets tonarrow will be of a
special characler 81 10 o'clock the
quarterly review will oe held in the
Sunday school. An extra program
has been provided. At IL o'clock, the
Rev Henry Cunningham, will preach
on The Head of a Nation" This
service will be in anticipation of In
dependence Day. The Christian En-
doavor meeting al Z o'clock will have
as its topic. "Our Nations Glories and
Perils." Mrs. sheldon w. Fairchild
will lead.
The popular song and responsive
service will be held beginning at 7.45
o'clock. Thu pastor will speak on:
"A Man Who Made Good" The choir
and soloists will sing anthems and
solos at both church services.
During the summer each service in
the church Will last one hour or
less.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
e of the City Unite Sunday Chautauqua Tent

nohlest endeavors is confidence in
Film. This confidence He calls faith.
He assures us that without faith, it is
impossible TO please Him.-Hebrews
l11;6.
Many mistake credulity for faith.
Under this delusion they are ready to
swallow anything of a religious ma
ture. If only they are told that God
says so. But this is not the faith
which the Bible would have us know
definitely what God has promised, and
glve no heed whatever to the seduc-
tive vagaries of Satan of our fellow
men. or of oar own Imagination.
II is not for US TO quarrel with
these who take q different yiew-who
ia Tho name Of saish bind their follow
ers with ignorance and superstition,
end seek to prevent thein f.jn usi1l
their reasoning facilities. It is for MS
! T. Sdd 81 those vino 2 20 telling aft. r
Sol. vho-are aot ccn.eu' with sloar-
stitution, but whose he:Lis and minds
cry o't for the living God end His -
fii e Word.
The IiIih Before Christ Came.
LEI Us look in ! the past, and note
the method by W. cn God has so1ght
His peculiar people. The first proc
lamatiOn of Gods purposes respecting
our race was made TO Abraham. After
he had manifested some faith, God
tested him. Abraham knew that there
was a curse upon humanity. Gods
declaration to him was that because of
his faith He would greatly bless Abra-
ham and his posterity, so that event
lually through him would come chill
dren who would accomplish the great
work of blessing mankind, and of res
cuing them from the power Of sin and
death.
The epitomized statement Of all this
was in the world, "In thee and in thy
Seed shall all the families of the earth
be blessed" Assuredly faith in that
Promise meant that thenceforth
Abraham's mind would take in a
larger scope-the whole world of
mankind; and that Abraham would
seek in everything to cooperate with
God and that great Promise.
II was the same with Isaac and
Jacob That Promise shaped their
whole course in life Although they
knew not how God would accomplish
$50 great a blessing, yet their faith
grasped the fact that from their pos
terity God would raise up a holy peo-
pie to be His agency for bringing
mankind back to all that was lost
through Adams disobedience.
What was it that impulsed the Jew
ish people during all those centuries
past? Was it not faith that God would
fulfill the great Promise made to
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
HEPTASOPHSTO
HEAR GOSPEL
LOdgemen Will Attend Sunday
Morning Service at
Madeley Church
PASTOR THE PREACHER
MORNING AND EVENING

In Madeley NJ e. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. E. H. Collins will
preach a special sermon to the Hepta-
sophs. The choir will sing special
music and the church will be beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
At 2.15 o'clock the Sunday school
will hold its last session before taking
a vacation.
AT 715 o'clock the Epworth League
will hold its last meeting until Sep
.tember At s o'clock the popular
praise services takes place.
The subject of the sermon by the
pastor IN the evening Will be "A
Glance at Our National Beginnings
end Some Lessons From Them" At
the evening service an opportunity
will be given any who wish to join the
church. On Sunday evening the class
meeting will be held. Amos Ewing
will lead.
On Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice will be held with short talk by
the pastor.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MUSIC AS
WORSHIP AID
First Church Choir to Pre-
sent Special Program at
Sunday Night Service
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL MEET AT NOON

The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated in First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. The Rev J. Ross
Stonesifer, minister New members
will be received and the elders elect
ed on Thursday evening, will be in
stalled
Sunday School, beginning tomor-
row and continuing during the sum-
mer, will meet at 12 o'clock.
The evening service at 7.45 O'Clock
will be one of music and will be
of exceptional merit and attractive
ness. Among the features, in addition
to anthems by the augmented chorus
there will be tenor solos and singing
by a children's choir OF forty voices
R. D. Eaton, tenor. will sing THE
Publican" and the obligato solo in
the anthem. ITO the King" The chill
dren's choir will sing The Story Of a
Fathers Love" the chorus of which
is taken from Sull.van's Lost
Chord" and the male voices Of this
choir will carry the melody Of a two
part chorus and Maste, Arthur
Brooks will sing the solo. Mrs. H.
w Hobson will be soloist in the an
them. River Of Life" The program
will conclude with the "Te Deum" in
B Flat, composed by VIII NJ. S.
Brown, which is regarded as one oi
the best of Mr.. Browns compost
tions
The musical program follows.
Morning-Organ, "Andante Religious
(Mendelssohn) solo. He Shall Feed
His Flock Handel: anthem
more Love to Three o Christ" ed
wards.
Evening-Organ Concerto" in 3
Flat (Handel) allegro in D (Mozart) ;
anthem ITO The King" by the Adult
and Junior chorLses; tenor solo
The Publican" by r. D. Eaton;
The Song Of the Fathers Love," by
junior chorus; anthem, River o.
Life" by adult choir; solo and junior
chorus; IT Deum in B Flat
(Brown.)
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

Abraham? II surely was. God es-
pecially blessed all Israelites who
shared Abraham's faith, and who
pleased God because OF their faith,
long centuries before Christ came.
Those Ancient Worthless although
they will not be the Spiritual Seed of
Abraham, will be the seed of blessing
on the earthly plane--the channel
will ultimately be extended to all ma
tions.
Faith Since Christ Came.
The coming Of Christ did not change
the Divine Purpose, and therefore did
not change the saith of Gods people.
Jesus and the Apostles believed and
taught the very Gospel which, ST. Paul
says, God preached IN the beginning
to Abraham. Galatians 3:SD The
Apostolic Message also was that all
the families of the earth are TO be
lblessed through the Seed of Abraham.
But there was an additional feature
then due TO be proclaimed and be-
llicved, namely, that God had begun
the work Of providing that Seed. The
Messiah that God had sent the Lo-
gos, His Son, into the world TO be-
come that Seed on the spirit plane and
eventually to fulfill every feature of
the original Promise
All Jews we're in expectation of
Messiah; but all were not Israelites
indeed; they did not have the proper
faith. God therefg'e allowed some Of
them to remain in a measure of blind
ness on the subject, while others were
granted a special amounting of the eyes
of their understanding. To this class
Jesus said. "To you it is given to
know the mysteries of the Kingdom
of God"-the Messianic Kingdom,
through which the Seed of Abraham
is to bless all the families of the
earth.
The Mystery-"C "Chrlst in You"
Throught the Apostles God declared
that "the faith once delivered to the
saints" was still the same, but that
now under the guidance OF the Holy
Spirit they were to understand that
The Messiah would not De one person.
but many-not Jesus alone would be
the Seed of Abraham, but Jesus as the
Head and the Church as the Body
would be that Seed st. Paul says,
eve, brethren, as Isaac was, are the
children of Promise" II has taken
the entire Gospel Age to develop the
Body Of Christ-the Church.
This IS "the faith once delivered 20
the saints" "the hope set before us in
the Gospew-the faith that God will
use that Seed Of Abraham to bless all
humanity, and the hope that we may
become ioint-heirs with Jesus in His
Kingdom.