davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
THE COMING OF THE KINGDOM


LEssON-Luke xvii N-S.
GOLDEN TEXT-Luke XVIII.
Neither shall they say, Lo. here. or: There, for
10, the kingdom Of God is within you
coo And being asked by the Pharisees,
when the kingdom of God cometh. he an
swe-ed them and said, The kingdom of
God cometh not with observation.
CID Neither shall they say, Lo, here!
or There, for 10, the kingdom Of God is
within you.
(2D And He said unto the disciples. the
days will come. when ye shall desire to
see one of the days of the Son of Man.
and ye shall not see 1t.
(23) And they shall say to you, Lo,
there! Lo, here go not away. nor fol-
low after them.
(2D For as the lightning. when 1t light
eneth out of the one part under the
heaven. shineth unto the other part un-
der heaven; SO shall the Son of Man be
in His day.
(25) But first must He suffer many
things and be rejected Of this generation.
C26 And as it came to pass in the days
of Noah. even so shall it be also in the
days of the Son Of Man.
CID They ate. they drank, they mar
ried, they were given in marriage, until
tHc udy lNOdH entered INTO Ine ARK,
and the flood came, and destroyed them
all.
(20 Likewise even as 1t came to pass
In the days of Lot; they ate, they drank,
they bought, they sold. they planted. they
builded-
(20 But in the day that Lot went out
from Sodom 1t rained fire and birthstone
from heaven. and destroyed them all.
900. After the same manner shall 1t
be in the day that the Son of Man Is re-
vealed.
CID In that day. ne which shall be on
the housetop, and his goods in the house,
let him not go down to take them away;
and let him that is in the field likewise
not return back
(sg Remember Lots wife.
lS) Whosoever shall seek to gain his
life shall lose 1t; but whosoever shall lose
his life shall preserve It.
CD I say unto you. In that night there
shall be two men on one bed; the one
shall be taken. and the other shall be
left.
f30 There shall be two women grind
ing together; the one shall be taken. and
the other shall be left.
C30 And they answering say unto Him.
Where. Lord? And He said unto them.
Where the body Is. thithsr VIII the eagles
also be gathered together.
The Narrative.
This lesson consists In the main Of
Christs teaching Of HIS own disciples.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
PEACE UNION OFFERS BIG
PRIZES IN ESSAY CONTEST

The Church Peace Union, which was
founded by Andrew Carnegie, has n
nounced an offer of 5000 In prizes for
the best Essays on international peace.
The sum is apportioned as follows:
l. A prize of one thousand dollars
l.ooo) for the best monograph Of be-
tween 1900 and 5000 words on any
phase Of International pece by any pastor
Of any church In the United states.
2. Three prizes, one Of five hundred dol
lars $500, one of three hundred dollars
(3O0), and one Of two hundred dollars
CsaoO), for the three best essays on in
ternational peace by students Of the theo-
logical seminaries in the United States.
B. One thousand dollars $1,000 in ten
prizes of one hundred dollars sloO) each
to any church member between twenty
COZ and thirty 600 years Of age.
4. Twenty COZ prizes of fifty dollars
(s5O each to Sunday school pupils be-
tween fifteen Q5) and twenty (eo) years
Of age.
5. Fifty C50 prizes of twenty dollars
(s20) each to Sunday school pupils be-
tween ten Q0 and fifteen Q0 years Of
age
All essays must be in by January /.
1sl6--
Further particulars about these prizes,
as well as literature to be used in the
preparation of the essays. and lists Of
books, can be secured by addressing the
secretary of The Church Peace Union.
Rev. Frederick Lynch. ID. D., 20 Fifth
avenue, New York city.
The churches Of the country will be in
terested in knowing that a world confer
ence Of ministers interested In the peace
movement has been called by The Church
Peace Union for the first week in Aug
ust in Switzerland. The German Church
Peace Council and the British Church
Peace Council are arranging to carry a
large number Of delegates to this con-
ference. and they hope to meet there
many clergymen from America. It will
be a rare opportunity for the American
clergymen to meet their European breth-
rem. This conference will be of An in
innate nature, rather than Of the nature
OF a great public demonstration, but II
is hoped that 1t may lead up to a great
world congress Of the churches in the
near future.
While the union is asking the churches
to appoint official delegates. and while
several Of the leading peace workers
among the clergy have been especially
asked by the union to attend this con-
ference, every clergyman travelling in
Europe in August is not only invited
most cordially to be present. but IL he is
interested in the great world movement
toward closer brotherhood and good will
and the union of the churches in all
social reform. he strongly urged to take
part in the discussions. The only creden-
tials demanded will be the desire to help
the cause. A great many American
clergymen will be travelling in Europe
this summer. and the union earnestly
hopes that they will adjust their tour
SO as to be in Switzerland for this first
week in August
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
SENATOR STERLING BUYS HOME.
Purchases Residence fn Massach n
setts Avenue Heights.

Harry v. Bouic & Co. announce the
following transactions: Residence at
27o2 Massachusetts, Avenue Heights and
fifty-foot lot adjoining was sold to Senator
Thomas Sterling. of South Dakota, for
s11,5O0 Residence at 27O4 Massachusetts
Avenue Heights was sold to DR.. A. D.
Weakley who will occupy same as his
home. The price paid was $500.
The Bouic Company has also sold for
Mr.. st. Clair the residence at 1876 1
street. The price was $1,000 The same
company has sold for DR.. A. d. Weakley
a lot in Chevy Chase, in Bradley lane,
for S.O50.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Under the Capitol Dome.

For consideration OF the relations be-
tween the United States and Cuba.
special committee was created by the
Senate. Senator Bristow. Of Kansas,
was named Chairman. and the other
members were Senators Smith. of
Michigan; Sutherland. Of Utah; White.
of Alabama; and West. of Georgia.
The Senate enjoyed hearty laugh
when Senator Ashurst, Of Arizona, be-
fore reading a telegram opposing tolls
exemption repeal, declared that the
sender was ''self-confessedly'' one of the
most brilliant orators in Arizona. Sena-
tor Ashurst asked that this telegram be
placed side by side with one read by
Senator Simmons. of North Carolina,
which recited the resolution favoring
tolls repeal adopted by the North Caro-
lima Democratic convention Thursday.
The Walsh bill for the saving of the
big trees in the National Glacier Park in
Montana from the AK of the lumber
companies. was passed by the Senate.
Senator Walsh explained that the bill
gave the Department of the Interior au
Thority to exchange timber lands In some
Of the more inaccessible parts of the
park for the tracts on which the big
trees are standing.
The return to the French government
of the steam launch Louise. built in
that country in 1885 and first used by
the French contractors and later by
the United States government in con-
structing the Panama Canal. yesterday
was proposed in resolution intro
duced by Senator Root, of New York.
His measure carries an appropriation
of $4,000 to put the launch in shape
and transport her to France.
1t also provides that, flying the
French flag. she should be permitted to
lead the procession through the canal
at the ceremony of its formal, opening.
For the completion of the historical
frieze around the rotunda in the dome
Of the Capitol. Senator OGorman in
troduced a bill. His measures provides
that three scenes shall be depicted in
concluding the frieze. The first Of
these. he proposed, should be the
greeting of Grant and Lee at Apo
mattox Court House at the close of the
tion and the third showing aerial navi-
CATION.
All civil war widows now entitled to
draw a pension will have their stipends
increased to $50 a month if an amend
ment to the Spanish war veterans pen
sion bill introduced by Senator Jones.
of Washington. should be passed.
Representative Victor Murdock ap-
peared before the House Committee on
Labor today in support of his bill to
create a Federal bureau of employment
- I abn 70 nj fr,
solving the problem of the unemployed.
Among those present at the hearing
were NJ. F. Behar, of the National LIB
eral immigration League. Of New York:
DIR. ]. B. Andrews, of New York, repre-
senting the American Association for La
Dor Legislation: Secretary Vaughn. of
the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities; r. f
Cole. of Cleveland: DIR. Joseph Mayper,
of New York city. DIR. W. ID. Bliss, of
the Religious Citizenship League, of New
York; w. R. Sears, of the Boston Free
Employment Agency. and Judson Dewey.
of Boston, and Miss Frances Kellor. Of
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

In New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening the choir will
give its concluding musical service for
this season. 1t will be a study of Hay
dn's Creation and will include such
popular selections as In the Beginning"
Now Vanish Before the Holy Beams"
Rolling in Foaming Billows," with
Verdue Clad and "On Thee Each Liv-
ing Soul Awaits"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
NONSECTARIAN.

From This World to the Next" is the
topic which w. Z. Van Amburgh, treas
urer Of the Watch Tower and Bible Tract
Society, is to discuss tomorrow afternoon
In his first lecture before the Washing
ton Temple Congregation in New. Ma
sonic Temple. The address, II is said,
will not be an imaginary exploitation of
unknown worlds, nor an itinerary with
out definite data, but a clear-cut. posi-
tive presentation of facts. supported by
the great heavenly guide book-the Holy
Hble
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Tomorrow, Trinity Sunday, the end Of
the Paschal season, will be fittingly OBJ
served at St Patrick's. when there will
be masses every hour from a. m. until
II O'Clock, the last mass being a solemn
high mass sung by the Rev. James A.
Smyth. Rt Rev. William T. Russell,
ID. D., will preach the sermon. Music
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
METHODIST.

DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
preach at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock on the subject. THE Warfare
of the Soul and in the evening at
O'Clock he will conduct peoples service.
speaking on THE Story Of the Gourd and
the Thorn
A memorial service for Adds B. Browne
will be held in Foundry Methodist Epis-
Copal Church tomorrow evening with an
address by the pastor, DR.. Wedderspoon.
Mr.. Browne was for many years an ac-
tive member of this church and one of
the members Of the board of trustees.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

days of Noah. as they did in the DAYS OF
Lot. AS In the days of Noah and the
days of Lot these activities were sud
denly halted, and ended ~ the judgment
of the flood and fire, so the day Of the
revelation of the Son OF Man will be a
day of judgment. In that day ore will
be taken and the other left. those taken
being taken for punishment, and those
left for the establishment of the kingdom
which is to follow. This declaration con-
cerning the final manifestation of the
Son of Man, and the final coming of the
kingdom OF God by the way of Judgment.
He ended by the declaration. Where the
body is. thither will the eagles also be
gathered together" BY ''the body" He
referred to the dead and corrupt state of
things which would result from the re-
lection of Himself. and by the eagles"
to the instruments of Judgment.
The Teaching.
The teaching of this passage is con-
cerned with the subject Of the coming of
Gods kingdom. 1t came when He came
in grace. 1t Will come when He comes
in judgment. 1t is coming all the while
between the advents. In this connection
1t is interesting to compare again the
passage which our Lord read from the
piopHSSy VI SyhdSotuc at
Nazareth in the early days of His pub
lie ministry, as Luke records it. with the
passage itself as found in the book OF
Isaiah U.uke iv:17. 10; Isaiah lxi:1-9. In
the synagogue He closed the roll after
reading the worls ''to proclaim the ac-
ceptable year of the Lord In the
prophecy of Isaiah the declaration runs
straight on" - and the day of VEN
geance of our God; to comfort all that
mourn - ." The outlook Of the prophet
was upon a day Of grace. followed by a
day of judgment. ushering in a day of
comfort. In the first advent our Lord
came to preach the acceptable year Of the
Lord. the day of grace. That day con-
tinues until now. In His second advent
He will come to proclaim the day of VEN
geance of God. and beyond that to estab-
lish the kingdom. in which they shall
build the old wastes, they shall raise up
the former desolations.
Today the Kingdom of God Is among us
In spiritual power through the presence
Of Christ by the spirit in the church.
The Golden Text.
The Golden Text Is taken from the
words of the Lord to the Pharisees. Let
this word be compared with what He said
Immediately afterward to His disciples.
To the Pharisees He said. Neither shall
they say. Lop here! or. There! for 10. the
kingdom of God is within you" To His
disciples He said. They shall say to you.
Lo. therei Lo, here! go not away, nor
follow after them" 10. there" and
'herel" will be said, but not when He aL-
pears. When He appears all will know.
and win know that others know. The
spectacle will be SO amazing and COM
plete that there will be no need for men
to draw the attention Of men thereto.
The Importance of this is that 1t shows
that whenever men declare the kingdom
OF God to be somewhere suddenly and
pesfsctly&sst up, they are wrong. .
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L sts.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. ID. d. minister. e:i5 a. m.
Sunday school and Unity Study Class. II a. m.
morning seryice: sermon by the minister. There is
also Kindergarten during the hour OF morning wor-
ship.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Everybody invited.
UNDENOMINATIONAL.

ASSEMBLY HALL 18th st. and Pa. Sun
day school. ei5 a. Gospel preaching. T:i5 p. m.
weeknight meetings. Tuesday and Friday. 10
p. m. All invited
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Bethlehem Chapel. Mount St. AIban. d. O.
Holy Communion. I'D q =.
Morning prayer and htany. 1000 n
Trinity ordin,tiots. Preacher. Rev. q. +.
Peter II % a. m.
Baccalaurease service and sermon Of the
National Cathedral School for Boys
Preacher. Rev. W. L. Gardner. Of New
Yort 40 p m.
MONDAY, JUNE g.
Festival service Of the Summer School for
Sunday School Workefs.. 90 p. m
The public are invited to al these services-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON And ITS VYcfNfTK
BY Fday
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPIsCOPAI-
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
st. nv. J.mes shera Montsunery. minister Sun
day school 1t $50 with helpful teachers IN every
department; Aietrupolitan Bible Class at tPe same
hour. the pastor a. teacher. Public Worship ~ IL
o'cork. with sermon By the pastor on the subject.
THE WARFARE OF THE SOUL. Epwcrth
League devotional scrricr at s.g. Ats O'Clock Dr
Monteomery Will SPEAK on the n}bSeet The
STORY OD THE GOURD AND THOfH spe-
cal mnsic and . cordial Welcome to the rhb'ie
r Q U N D r r Az a.;1Ss Gsurss nss'sfa'. .sss.i
Rev. W. n. wEDDERsPooN. D. D.. pastor.
$50 q. m.-sunday school.
II % q. m.-"Chiidren's Day"
100 D m--Epworth League.
500 D. m.-Memorial serviee for Mr.. A. B. Browne.
Visitors welcome. Excellent music
q A MILNE si''h na.ss...s aas Z s.'''''
REv.sLUcIUs C CLARK. Pastos.
80 .. m.-Subdsy school
II 90 a. m.-'iHOLY COMMUNION"
!m p m.-Epworth League service.
90 .. m.-"MT CARMEL TO JACOBS WELL"
All attinss free. Strangers welcome.
CHRISTIAN.
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Vt ave-, north of st. Rev. Earle Wiley.
LIZ d.. pastor. Children's Day ezerciss at ii
a. N. short addrrss By the pastor Evening
eervico g. As usual. s-f
UNIvERsALlsT.
CHURCH. OF OUR FArHER. 18Th and st. NV.
Rev. John Van schaick. n. ID. D.. pastor. Chill
dIvn's Day exercises. II q m. Young People's
Christian Union at .. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th and @
sta. NV. Rev. Jay 7. Stocking. D. D.. pastor; Rev.
Lewis Z. Purdum. assistant pastor. II a. m. public
worship; -ermon by Rev. L. Z. Purdum: subject,
THE LAW OF PRAYER" Music By the quar-
tet and chorus choir go a. m, Sunday school.
?. m. Y. p. S. c. Z. No other evening service.
INGRAM MEMORIAL CHURCH.
10th 1t. and Mass. ave. ne.
REV. W. FRIZZELL ID. D.. Pastos.
Preaching services SUNDAY. II .. m. and p N.
Sunday school, so a.. m.
Christian Endeayor. p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

June Z, 1914.
By g. CAMPBELL MORGAN, d. D.,
The Greatest Living Evangclist
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave-. II and 18th sta
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
II % a. m.-C -Chldren's Day services.
500 p. m.-Masical Interpretation Sof Hsydn's
Creation"
Music led By quartet choir. 90
80 a. m.-Bibie school.
s;5 q. m.-Adut ciasses
500 p. m--Christian Endesrcr Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. ave. and 18th SITS.
Charles Wood. minister.
Howard Hannaford. ministers assistant.
Harry BaremOr. Angus. minister in charge Of
Peck Chapel.
lla a m.-sermon by the miSister.
sN p m--Evening service n the Tent, 18th St.
and Meridian place. Sermon by the
minister. Praise service at Z rs p. N. =
Sunday school at e:i5 a m.
Christian EnieaTOr meeting at i2i5 p. m
Thursday evening at midWeek service.
GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL, Hth and sta
C. Everest GrGnger ID. D.. pastor. Childrens Day
cxecfns in the church II a. m; Sunday school IN
chapel. go a. m. No evening service. Prayer
meeting. O'Clock. THURSDAY evening. Welcome.
BAPTIST.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Ic;h and SITS.
DIR. J. ]. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II a. m.
Longing for God: :" 7:i5 p. m. 'Goads and Nails. "
Bible school, go a. m ]. T. Curry. upeTin.
tsndent. Christian Endesvor. Z p. m.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST,
6th and A sts ne. !
JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor.
II q. m.
The Wonderful Frayer of Jesus"
T:B p. m.
Your Adversary the Devil" Biographical Sketch.
Z. Hez Sven tells: "A Tricky Man Caught
p m. Men without coats Swcm's Songs II
-. m. Prayer" Centennial BaTt. Ch. sth 4
Eye Sts y. Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

honI ,,cry SUNDAY Ar an in New Masonic
Temple Y. Y. ave. and 18Th &. Lecturer W T..
Van Amhurah. Of New York. will preach tomorrow
subject, Prom This World to the Next" Non
sectarian. No collection. All invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

LESSON-Luke xvii n-S.
GOLDEN TEXT-Luke XVIII.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

The Rev. Albert Massey. rector of ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
INGRAM MEMORIAL CHtRCH.
10th 1t. and Mass. ave. ne.

REV. J. W. FRIZZEI.L. ID. D., Pastos.
Preaching services Sunday. il O. m. and p m
Sunday school, 80 q. m.
Christian Endeayor. p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

This lesson consists in the main Of
Christs teaching Of HIS own disciples.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

The Mount st. Albsn summer, school
for Sunday school workers will begin on
Monday. June s, with a festival given
at p. m in the Bethlehem Chapel The
Bishop of Washington and Rev. William
E. Gardner, secretary of the board of
religious education, will deliver addresses.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
MAINE.
OTTAWA HOUSE

Most exclusive spot in Maine; trolleys; no autos
Dancing. boating. bathing Excellent cuisine. Book
let and rates on application Early reservations
gested-
Gotta Res to Rant Addrsaa z ~ aoYeE CO.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-17
HORSES FOR EUROPE.
Buying of Horses for Expectation to Eur
rope Well Under Way Through
the West

A car load Of horses was shipped from
Custer last Saturday by a horse buyer
from Nebraska. The horses were pur-
chased from ranchers in this vicinity.
The buying of horses for expectation
to Europe is now well on through the
west. The horses that are sought are
not the heavy draft horses, but the
lighter weight horses that can be used
in the faster work of cavalry service.
Kansas City is a central point in this
territory for the assembling of horses
and they are shipped from that point to
Canada and from Canada are taken
across the water. The French govern
ment has had parties working out
south and west from Kansas City and
some ten thousand horses have been
purchased in that territory and shipped
northward. When accounts are read OF
the long lines of battle now on in Eu-
rope and when accounts are read of the
work that the cavalry is doing, it is not
surprising that the home stocks of hors-
es in France and England are becoming
exhausted. One feature in connection
with the demand for horses is the fact
that the English government estimates
that when horses reach the front and
are put in line of battle as cavalry
mounts, that the average life of horse
is four days. The hundreds of thous-
ands 0f horses that are being and will
be slaughtered in the present war is only
one of the many items of enormous cost
that war involves.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-17
WEEKS NEWS BRIEFS
Important Happenings of the Week at
Home and Abroad-Boiled Down
For Busy Readers.

Five persons were killed and twenty
injured in tornado which swept path
eighteen miles wide through Wilson and
Neosbo counties. Kansas, October 10th.
R. o. Richards, independent candidate
for governor, has sent challenge to
Governor Byrne, asking him to accom-
pany him on his auto trip in the state as
his guest, and hold debates with him on
the taxation system and other political
issues the present state campaign.
The last report of the government on
Postal savings show that the deposits in
this line on August 3lst amounted in
round number to $4sO00, 200. The de-
posits were in $3.50 different postal saw
ings banks IN the country. There was a
large increase during the month of
August.
Herman Ellerman, whose name has
been filed as an independent candidate
for state treasurer, has filed letter of
withdrawal with the secretary of state.
on the grounds that he declines to be-
come a candidate under any circum-
stances. and that his name had been
filed without his knowledge nd against
his specific instructions.
The mineral production for Alaska in
1918 had a value of $40, 9,4l3,094, accord
ing to the United States geological sur
vey. Ofthis amount $l5,626, 1913 is to
be credited to the gold mines. This
makes the total value of the gold pro-
duction of Alaska, up to the close of
1918, $22s.392, $40. In addition to this
nearly $l7, 100000 worth of copper and
over $4,000, 900 worth of silver has been
produced in Alaska.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-17
PRINGLE PARAG RAPHS.
Oct. IA, 1914.

Mrs. L. R. Parkin and children have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. r. Blaine
of Pringle. She will be accompanied
home by her husband, Mr.. i. r. Parkin
of Edgemont.
Mr.. George Smith of Pringle has
nice baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pope, daughter,
and Miss Mary Rice were in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. Frank Blaine and Harry Smith of
Elk Mountain were visiting at j. u.
Blaine's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Wood of Trenton,
Mo-, who have been visiting their re-
latives, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Gumm and
Mr.. Joe Carter, returned home Sun
day.
A nice rain has visited this vicinity
for the past week.
Mr.. Ross Haitian of Boston, Mass, is
visiting with his uncle, Mr.. Joseph
Carter.
Mr.. William Axes and daughter were
Pringle visitors Saturday.
MIR. John Erpelding was in Pringle
Friday.
Mr.. J. G. Blaine is thinking of pur-
chasing an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steel of Nevada are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Miss Myrtle Gumm and Katie Erpel-
ding are attending school at Custer this
winter.
Mr.. Stanley Callan was Pringe visi-
tor Monday.
Mr.. William Gumm was Pringle
visitor Sunday.