davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Publicly Proclaimed.

We have seen how in Jericho the people
took up the refrain that hailed Jesus as
the Messianic hope of their nation. The
disciples proclaimed their acknowledge
ment of Him as King when they cast
their own garments upon the colt for the
Master to sit upon. just before Christ
commenced His ride to the city. 20 make
His last effort to ss. sep by the power
of enthusiasm the authorities and people
of the nations capital to accept Him as
their King He knew well that the end
could but mean the cross when in fulfill
ment of prophecy He commenced His tri-
umphal entry into Jerusalem This was
the only time in the life of our Lord in
which He planned to receive popular
demonstration that would publicly pro-
claim Him as the long expected Messiah.
the Prince of the House of David
The acceptance of Jesus by HIS dis
ciples was followed by the spontaneous
homage of the multitude that was pro-
phetic of the coming triumph of Chr:st's
kingdom when He shall come again. IL
was the followers whom the Master had
attracted to His cause in Galillee, Perea
and Jericho that started the anthem OF
"Hosanna to the Son of David: Blessed
Is He That Cometh in the Name of the
Lord: Hosanna in the Highest
Enthus asm does not always dignity
3
devotion. 1t was. however. not a poI-
ular hurrah. but public acknow ledgmeI
Of Jesus as their King when He enterc,:
into the city. They proved their allegiance
by their sacrifice of garments and the
spreading of palms He moved toward
Jerusalem the city that he loved
Jesus estimated the popular demon
stration at its correct value. Luke
Pharisee's request that he silence the
disciples by the statement: That il
these should hold their peace che
stones would Immediately cry out"
The sight of the city that would soon
be moved by the demonstration filed
Christ with tears because they did not
understand the Significance of the coming
of the Prince of Peace. riding upon a
lowly beast (which also pointed to His
humility and suffering
without soldiery or force the Masters
entrance into the city in fulfillment OF
prophecy was fitting and significant. He
came as the King of Peace into the city
of peace.
applause of the multitude was continued
all the way until He entered the temple
The fact that Jesus deliberately passed
straightway to the temple would suggest
that the sanctuary was the center of His
rally place of His forces
He entered the Lord of the tempe
and with high consciousness of his
He looked around about upon
all things
He saw there the type of His coming
sacrifice and passed out. to return to
Bethany. where during the coming week
He would find shelter. sympathy and
strength.
The temple He saw has gone. but His
majesty and glory fill the sanctuary of
the new temple that He Is erecting
among men. Yhe ministry is polished
sl.aft in His right hand; His gracious and
power is manifested through
and for His church and people. Christ's
kingdom is spiritual in all its agencies,
scope operation, purpose, plan and
power. ..ad He been willing to erect a
temporal power He would never have to
leave Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

had assembled from
all the nations OF
the earth to par
ticipate in their
great relig ou s
feasts. Within the
home circle Of Mary.
Martha and Lazarus
Jesus was certain
to find rest, re-
freshment and re-
lief. that always
comes to spiritual
and refined char
acters through the
charm of good wom-
on who create an
Evening star., 1914-08-01

The brave man q not he who feels no fear,
For that were stupid and irrational:
But he whose noble soul Its fear subdues
And hravely dares the danger natnr. snI,nA' m
from JoANSA baiAb1iA'
THY life's warfare. thou a soldier art.
Satan's thy foeman; and faithful heart
Heaven is thy chieftain. and the world thy hsld.
FRANCES QCARLES.
The Christian, above all others.
should have courage. There Is no God
like the God of Joshua. He Is all-sufh-
cient and Interchangeable. His love, His
Evening star., 1914-08-01

compassion, hiS
power, never vary.
never change: and
He says to every
Christian:
Have not l COM
manded thee? BE
strong and of q
good courage; be
not afraid. neither
be thou dismayed;
for the Lord thy
God Is with thee
whithersoever thou
goest."
God never COM
Evening star., 1914-08-01

sions: DR.. H. ]. Patterson. president Of
Maryland Agricultural College; ]. D.
Van Scoten, interstate Y. NJ. C. A. secre-
tary of Washington: Rev. c. o. Bemies
of McClellandtown. Pa, and Prof. E.
Metzger of Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Department of Agriculture. Rural Or
ganization Work; Mr.. Ward Platt of
the Methodist Episcopal board of home
missions: Mr.. Henry Israel, country
church specialist of the International Y.
NJ. C. A., New York; Miss Anna B. Taft
of the Presbyterian board Of home mis-
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Additional speakers who have been Sc
cured include Representative ]. Charles
Linthicum of Maryland, Philander p.
Claxton, United States commissioner of
education; Charles E. Beckett. physical
director of the Washington Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Tbe Rural Church.
In some great day
The Country Church
VIII find Its voice
And 1t will say:

And 1t Will say:
Il stand IN the fields
Where the vide earth yields
Her bountie.s of fruit and grain:
Where the ft!rrows turn
TIL the plowshares burn
As they come round and round again:
Where the workers pray
With their tools all day
In sunshine and shadow and rain.
And I hid them tell
Of the crops they sell
And speak OF the work they have done:
I speed everyman
In his hope and plan
And follow his day with the sun:
And grasses and trees,
TIE birds and the bees
] know and feel ey'ry one.
"And out Of II all
As the seasons fall
l build my great temple alway:
I point to the skies.
But my footstone lies
In commonplace work Of the day:
For ] preach the worth
OF the native earth
To love and to work Is TO pray"
-IAbsrty II. Bailey. in the Methodist
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Bethany, the joy spot in Christ's min
istry. formed a convenient resting place
for Jesus when Jerusalem, the capital city,
was crowded with the multitudes that
Evening star., 1914-08-01
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The clergy and others attending will be
quartered in Calvert Hall as the guests
Of the college, their only expense being
the railroad fare to and from the college
In addition to the speakers named 9TH
ers who will discuss the church and coun-
try life will be DR.. T. N. Carver of the
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Cultivate Courage.

God can use all. but He does not call
any one to work that is beyond his
courage to carry out.
.sIn one respect all men are weak; but
in their weakness they must not be weak
i;ngs."
It is in the development Of character
that courage is gained for the God-ap-
pointed undertakings of life.
In the context of the courage verse We
nave illustration that man must be-
come prepared before God commissions
linn to u work requiring fortitude and
courage. Not that any one can make
himself worthy and courageous in him.
self: but he must pass through the trials
and experiences by which courage is cui-
tiyated.
God does not give man his character:
but divine help is given that every
man may make himself.
Joshua was commissioned to perform
two great duties requiring ability and
courage. first. the seizure and division of
the land: second. the establishment Of the
theocracy. No doubt there were other
good and true men in Isresls hosts. but
Joshua had special training for such du-
ties.
He had gained strength of character
in his successful warfare against the
hordes of Amalekites at Rephidim. and
in his long. and int mate association
with Moses in administering the affairs
of the people.
God does not choose novices for great
and important undertakings He makes
much of those who make much of
themselves Joshua was chosen on ac-
count of his special fitness: but that
fitness came from his inclination. and
not from inherent strength. He recog-
med that the source of all strength
is God
God wants strong. courageous men.
1t is not so much great deeds He
calls for as great. strong and brave
men.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
obeying the Law.

The seventh verse of the chapter
from which the courage verse is select
ed implies the need of special courage
in obeying the law. more than in meet
ing the dangers of life.
Only he thou strong and very cour-
ageous that thou mayest observe to do
according to all the law which Moses
My servant. commanded theei Turn
not from it to the right hand or to the
left. that thou mayest prosper WHITTIER
soever thou goest."
He that hath courage in observing
the requirements of Gods word will
not lack courage in any other matters.
Perfect obedience to Gods written
Word would give to the church an un-
resistible courage and power.
1t requires the highest courage to
live out the divine word among men.
Only through Gods strength can it be
done. We should have these words en-
craven on the tablets Of our hearts:
Have not I commanded thee? Be
strong and of a good courage: be not
afraid. neither be thou dismayed: for
the Lord thy God is with thee whittier
soever thou goest."
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Deep interest is being manifested by
many ministers of the District of Colum-
bia and Maryland in the country life con-
ference which is to begin at the Mary
land Agricultural College at College Park,
Md, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

sometimes shamed whole cities with
their heroism for what is good and
noble and true. Tin1id youth has
shown in crowned splendor among the
martyrs of truth. There is no sight
more sublime than man enduring the
flames that scorch him in the path of
duty: might;er than the mighty rebukes
of millions as he walks alone: undis-
mayed. as Christlike he stands with
some repentant child of sin, for Christ's
sake. The image of God can surpass
In sublimity and divinity all else the
world has ever seen. because the meas
ure of the obstacles he overcomes
marks the heroism of his own SOUL
Only those who are godly are truly
great. To be without God is to be
without hope. and it requires a great
hone to give great courage.
The hone of 4 glorious resurrection
to life of immortal peace and joy is a
never-fafling inspiration of courage.
This hope comes from obedience to the
divine law.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Timid Made Brave.

Courage is possible to all. AL
cowardice and all courage are in the
heart. Heart courage overcomes bodily
fear and weakness.
"Invalids, racked with pain, have
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Rbunoap @tbool 1esson[
MI Bp Reb. ,Rugb a. @tebtnson.

The Trumphal Entry-Mark, II1-11.
Golden Text Rejoice greatly, daughter Of Zion
shout daughter of Jerusalem; thy king cometh unto thee
-Zech g.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
m7 CHRISTIAN enoeabor Nour II
Bp parnep q. 3r'nin II
TOPIC:

TOPIC:
Twelve Great Verses VII-The Courage Verse joshua
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Martin.dss. BoIs, sent its Ia


ray shooting down upon him. And Bal.
400. dazsisd. Immediately went back
under wood. to await until Il was quite
dark. for ne would have done anything
rather than face q member Of tho hu-
man race in hh tnttered overcoat ana
his torn trousers.
Not TO mention that ne hat lost his
hat This careless attire and the Job
which no he'd just pulled on u Riom
led hisn to avoid the high road ana b
look sskancs upon the passsrsby. He
sat dowa quietly In the middis OF .
thiGkst and leaned Agsinse the trunk OF
. beach 10 put on hi boots. whioh he
usually took or whsn goins through
the forest snd whom he was sre OF
not inssting any OF the rscA
The fact was chat he had been
tansht never TO attract att ention either
by his sst-up or his VIVID mans ses-
turss. Since he had had explained to
him what . pNhecsnthrops Ian animal
halfway between a monkey and .
mani was. ne accentuAtsd the gentle
moss and shyness OF his manners. for
no ed on no account to DO confused
with q member OF the monkey race.
WHO are so rude ana ili!bred. II was
quite bad enough TO De taken. because
OF his almond eyes. HIS slightly nat
tened nose. and his face with tina
broad. dat surfaces. for . native Of
As,nap. gben Dr, cedsaiA Who hsa
The evening world., 1914-02-10

To see the Judge and then to be on
that was the great thing. The rest was
a ere politensss. And ne continued to
think that his safety depended on the
swinness OF his departure.
Tho threat % the aiDiios. alter a'is
imprudent pursuit OF Zoe, still rang in
his ears.
We'll md him tomorrow"
Then he wrote a line TO Corloiis and
Madeleine and left II on his table, where
Il would be seen.
A hostlsr was opening the yard-sate
when he reached the Inn. At the same
nomsns Michel. khs<lrtvss es The chs-
The evening world., 1914-02-10
BY Castor Leroux


Wssuisht. 1919. by rrsnk A. Munsey CO..
eYxoPsIs or rnECEDiNG CHAPTERS.
H. nen ere nys,eriously murdered IN rapid
rpa w the French tillsse u At, Martin.
the. hviea bfuti'ess. the vsutrins. An Of tbs
o1eea - have betN stssngied by incvvdbi,
eRcee hAads end fhVu hanged. The tiArd cese
Y enoe d Q comsDercisl traveller named Blcudel.
rsksloe D. Aubyn.. a Young lawyer. wttnssse. tine
80, = e.; nd hsars Tie ,nss.n mIF,s:rcr
issate 4e Msyrentib. inspeceins. ve room where
Sle shtd murder was committed. sses footprints
% ~ csilias. The pnuts srs those Of q foot
clsd e patched yarn sock d odd weave l'strice
ooss - vt4t his ,ncle. Coriolis. . saentist, "
- dsrehter Madeietns l,s y sssssd. Ccrsoli'
wxqh b \ s6ed b. hh native Borueo servant.
Nod. Petrcs. htc at night, rsssns thrcugh the
htehen u he ,nclea ho,sse, sees Zoe. the little
shf>y a the vautsins. darning Q sock. The cole
~ the sock bea0 the aamc odd pattern o. that
VI - footrrint O the ceiling.
The evening world., 1914-02-10

There wac nothing lei. In the cosrh
but Pairice. half swooning, on the
top. and inslde the contractors repre-
sentative. who. when NJ. dc Mey-
rentin's detectives ut last joined the
phantom diligence. had Just tho strength
left 10 tell them bow he had been
xahbe1 IN the sln0lsst. aaahlss IN .
The evening world., 1914-02-10
CHAPTER VII.
NTVsterv of the Black Woods,

.TRIcE was out OF bed al I
o'clock In the morning. lie
dressed IN the dark. so as not
to arouse the suspicious OF
The evening world., 1914-02-10

The adventures Of Q wilderness Shssleck
Holmes; q backwoods guide, illitesats
and without knowledge OF regular detec.
skin and q genius for deduction, No.
vember Joe easily solves crime mysteries
that bafFle the whole police force.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
CHAPTER VIII.
"Monsieuv Noel, Please.

He diligence stopped almost At
once. Patrics was saved.
But the heavy little porman-
tsau with the two hundred
The evening world., 1914-02-10
CHAPTER TX.
BalaO0.

HEN Balaoo appeared on the
vU edge of the forest the autumn
wv sun. which was setting 10.
hind the little village Of Saint
The evening world., 1914-02-10

y ND he flung out his hand to
take Il: thought he had
taken IL.
But he found Zoe In front
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-06
HE CALLS 1T FISHING.
Drains a Ditch and Catches Trout
With His Hands.

Wiku TVS FtANuh.
San Francisco.-W. III. Davenport,
returning to his home here, tells this
story: Il was back In Nevada recent
~. and a friend OF mine who owns
what be calls Just a little ranch of
D.000 acres asked me II | would like to
fish for mountain trout | said | would:
it's my favorite sport.
Come on said he, and be tool me
TO a stream across which he has built
a dam for the purpose of irrigating
his alfalfa.
Instead of producing fish poles he
suddenly turned on the water and let
Ii run full force through the irrigating
bitches for just a half minute. Then
he turned it off, and. reckoning to me,
led me TO the ~irrfgating ditch.
by this time the water which he
had let IN had run out into the fields,
and on the bottom of the ditch were
about a hundred mountain trout left
high and dry and dapping about at a
great rate.
My friend gathered about twenty
into a basket and threw the rest back
alive into the stream. We had the
ones he caught for supper. and they
were delicious"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-06
10 ASK CITIZENSHIP
FOR THE JAPANESE
VIII Settle California Problem,
Says MikadO's Agent.

Baltimore. DIR. Shosuke Sato, who
has been studying the Japanese cues
ton In California at the direction of
the emperor Of Japan. said here that
be would report TO his sovereign thai
the only way the California land prob.
lem could he settled would be for the
United States to grant citizenship to
the Japanese now holding land in that
state. He also said he would recon
mend that ne more japanese immi
grafton be allowed
Il have made a careful study of the
California situation" said DR.. Sato.
land in my report to my government ]
win state that, in my opinion, there Is
but one way to settle the differences
between the United States and Japan
over the California question, and that
Is by granting citizenship 90 the Japa-
nese now holding land In California.
When this is done Japan will have no
further trouble with the United States.
There are at present about 100000 jap
anese in the United States. and over
half that number are qualified to be
come citizens of this country.
Il will also recommend that no more
immigrants come to this country. The
matter can very easily be arranged by
making an agreement or new treaty
between the countries.
Japan viii show her friendship for
the United States by not pressing the
California matter until the Mexican
question Is settled. The Japanese gov
eminent is of the opinion that the Call
fornia question is a matter entirely
within the jurisdiction Of the federal
government and should be settled In
Washington.
THE japanese In California are now
in a very bad way, and the people OF
California do not care what becomes
of them. By giving them citizenship
and a vote the tension would be re
lieved. Japan has nothing to gain by
going to war with the United States,
and | personally do not think that a
conflict between the nations will occur.
"As to Mexico. there are a number OF
Japanese who have gone to that coun
try TO engage In agricultural pursuits
but In my opinion Ii would be better
for them TO go to Brazil or some other
country in South America. There Is
thing certain-Japan will not med.
die In the Mexican muddle."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-06
~ OF THE GLOOM
Many a Gloomy Countenance in Mad
ison Now Lighters With
Happiness.
A bad back makes you gloomy.

A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual
backache.
The aches and pains of a bad back
Are frequently due TO weak kid
'neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recon-
mended for weak kidneys.
So Madison citizens testify.
Price Hughes, locomotive engineer.
Fourth and Josephine AYES, Madi-
son, S.. D., says: Il was in bad
shape as the result of an attack OF
kidney trouble which was brought
on, / think, by constant jolting. |
had a dull pain across my back
which was particularly severe at
might and my rest was greatly
broken. If had to do much stoop-
ing or lifting while at work, it in
creased the misery. | wasm told
about Doan's Kidney Pills being good
for such troubles and began using
them. They helped me at once.
have advised many people suffering
from kidney trouble to use Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
'Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hughes had. FNster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-06
FLOOD RAzES MILLS,
DAMS AND BRIDGES
Rivers and Greeks Swollen by
Pains Do Heavy Damage.

Greenwood. Wis, June with the
Black river already past its greatest
flood height and rising fast this town
and others situated near the stream
are hourly In danger of being swept
away.
The waters, swollen by the heavy
rain of Wednesday and Thursday,
have torn the Municipal Light and
Power company's dam from its
anchorage, swept away 200 feet of
concrete REINFORCED levee and RACED
some small buildings.
One steel bridge has given away
and others are threatened. Families
have been driven from their homes
by the water.
At Hemlock, four miles north of
here. the sawmill and roller mills OF
the T. O. Withee Lumber company
have been wrecked by the bursting
of a dam and a steel bridge has been
wrenched from Its moorings. Creeks
have been turned into rivers and the
river is still rising fast.
At Owen, fifteen miles north of
here, four feet of water is swirling
through the streets, Easements are
filled. sidewalks carried away and
small buildings are demolished. The
damage will reach many thousands
of dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-06
Company's Certificate of Authority.

Whereas, The Dakota Mutual Life
Insurance Company, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of South Da-
kota has filed in this office q sworn
statement exhibiting it's condition and
business for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1913, conformable to the re-
q~uirements of the laws Of this state
regulating the business of insurance;
and.
Whereas, The said company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy of
ITS charter, with certificate OF organi-
cation, In compliance with the require
ments of the Insurance law aforesaid:
Now, Therefore. /. o. X. Stablein,
Commissioner OF Insurance of the state
of South Dakota, pursuant TO the pro-
visions OF said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company is fdlly
empowered, through it's authorized ae.
ents' 70 transact its appropriate busi-
ness of Life Insurance in this state.
according to the laws thereof. until
the last day of February, A. ID. 1918.
In testimony whereof, / have here.
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this first day OF March, A. d.
O. X. STABLEIN.
tSeaL) Commissioners of Insurance
BY II. c. MUELLER.
Chief Clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-06

with a severe case of organic weakness.
/ had backache, pains in my hips ant
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs acheC
and | was always tired. ] was hardly
able to do my homework. had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so / took it again and it has
built me up, until now / feel like a new
woman You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and l hope it will benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S.
Wayne ST., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write TO Lydia II. Pinkham Med
icine Co, (cOnfidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-06

Whereas. The Masonic Protective
Association, a corporation organized
under the laws of Massachusetts
las filed in this office a sworn state
ment exhibiting its condition and bus
mess for the yea ending December 81.
1913. conformable TO the requirements
IF the laws of this state regulating the
business of insurance; and,
Whereas, The said company has filed
n this office a duly certified copy or
IS charter, with certificate of orsEani-
iation. in compliance with the require
nents of the Insurance law aforesaid;
Now. Therefore, I, @. X. Stablein,
Commissioners of Insurance OF the state
pf South Dakota pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws. do hereby certify
hat the above named company is fully
empowered, through its authorized az
ants, to transact it's appropriate busi-
less OF Accident & Health Insurance in
his state, according to the laws there
n, until the last day OF February. A
ID. 1915.
In testimony whereof. ! have here
INTO set my hand and official seal at
Pierre, this first day of March, A. y.
1914.
O. X. STABLEIN,
Seal.) Commissioner of Insurance.
By 4. G. MUELLER,
Chief Clerk.