davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-11
CHR1sr1As1rY,s OUTLOOK.
Rev. Hugh johnson Discusses the
Future of the Belief.

Rev. Hugh johnson Discusses the
Future of the Belief.
THE power of the gospel and the outlook
for Christianity was the theme of ser
mon by Rev. Hugh johnson, D. D., at the
Metropolitan NJ. L. Church last evening.
THE kingdom of heaven is like unto
Ieaven, which woman took and hid in
three measures of meal until the whole was
leavened." Matthew, thirteenth chapter,
thirty third verse.
Christianity" said the speaker, 'is
an assiniilatin transforming and diffuslve
force. 1t comes into our dying humanity ana
thrills 1t with new life III Is a me
giving, llfe-sustaining, and lne-perpetuat
ing power. 1t works upon the intellect,
making IL clearer, and upon the heart. max
ing IL purer and nobler.
The Holy Spirit is the great agent ol
conversion. He makes not another man OF
the converted sinner, but new man; He
gives him purer thoughts, higher JOYS,
nobler ambitions and loftier hopes. Ihe
character of man is his nature, ana That
nature is to prefer sin To holiness. When
q man decides upon sinful course he feels
that he is acting upon tue natural impulses
of his being; when he decides upon good
conduct he is setting at naught the dictates
of his nature. The power or me uospei Us
the saving of man from the tendencies
OF this Inherent. innate. constitutional lean
ing to sin and the directing Of his thoughts
and deeds away from evil and falsehood
to virtue and eternal truth.
Religion is the renewing of the inner
man." he continued. 1T Dies not con
sist in attending any particular church or
subscribing to any creed or dogma, but
in the cnnobling and uplifting Of the inner
man. The spiritual life is analogous 10 The
natural. As the acorn win transform the
earth and cain and sunshine into oak, so
will the spirit o: man. if dominated by the
pervasive Influence of Christianity. assin:ii
ate all these heavenly influences. II is
the only remedy FOR all the fostering evils
that affiict our social life.
christianity if more generally acceDtcd
would purify and transform society. Men
would be made more faithful and effit-icnt
and hence more prosperous: they would be
copie better and hence happier. Thus
would II Danish both poverty and misery"
The morning times., 1895-11-11
The Bell of Notre Dame.

What though the radiant thoroughfare
Teens with a noisy throng?
What thought men handy every where
The ribald jest and song?
Over the din of oaths and cries
Broodeth wondrous calm,
A1ta Inf4 LiaJ Soit-iilu stiffness rise
The bells of Notre Dame.
Heed not, Gear Lord " they seem 10 say
"Thy weak and erring child;
And thou. o gentle N other. pray
That God be reoonciled;
And on mankind, o Christ our king,
Pour out Thy gracious balm
'Tis thus they plead and thus they sing,
Those bells of Notre Dame.
And so. methinks. God. bending down
To ken the things of Garth,
Heeds not the mockery of the town
Or cries of ribald mirfh;
For ever soundeth in His ears
A penitential psalm
'Tis thy angelic voice He hears,
y bells OF Notre DafDe-
Plead on. o bells. that thy sweet voico
Nay stiIl forever be
An intercession to rejoice
Benign divinity;
And that thy tuneful grace may fan
Like dew, a QufckcnIDg balm,
Upon the arid hearts of all,
o bells OF Hotre Daniel
EUGENE FIELD.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.


Three-fourths of million of women in the
United States will celebrate tomorrow, in
one way or another, the eightieth ami
verSary OF Hrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
To few has If been vouchsafed to reach the
winter of life so gracious in body and mind,
with all intellectual facilities absolutely in
tact. rich in the consciousness of noble aims
faithfully pursued for more than half CEN
tury. crowned with measurable success in
one great undertaking, beloved and es-
tecmed by everybody, even those that do
not sympathize with the cause OF which
she is one OF the pioneers
This anniversary of Mrs. Stanton's has
pcculiarinterest here in Washington, where
hers has become a familiar presence at the
annual woman suffrage conventions. To
the thousands who have attended these
gatherings during thepast twenty -fiveyears,
no face was more attractive, no speech more
engaging, no argument more convincing
because of lis very gentleness-than hers.
There is no telling how many persons have
had their sympethies enlisted In behalf Of
the cause she has so much at heart by her
gracious aspect or how many Others have
become firm converts to 1t.
1t must be a comforting and coasoling
thought to Mrs. Stanton tomorrow to know
and feel that though she has never for a
moment yielded anything TO the opponents
of the II oyement in which she was engaged.
no word Of hers has made hearts ache. no
act of hers caused resentment or bitterness.
She has reached the four milestone of
life with all the attributesof aDoble woman
hood unimpaired, and everybody viii wish
that she may thus also celebrate her cen
tennial.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
The Singer Sleeps.

The magic pen is rusting, and the page
Awaits touch that it shall never know
The gentle hands are folded ON his breast;
The shadowed chamber somber silence
keeps.
Tread soft without, speak low-the singer
sleeps.
Fair fall what dreams illuminate his rest,
The chosen friend of childhood and the
sage,
Through all the treless years that come
and go;
And in Gods time be his the tender Joy,
To tie awakened by Little Boy.
FRANK PUTNAM.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Subscribers TO The Times" VIII
confer favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors Or neg
iect of duly on the part of carriers.
Com mplaints either by mail or in per-
son VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
Hrered to all pa rfs of the city by $50
o'clock n. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 p. m.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
For Rrea king Into a StnhIe

william Brown, colored, was arrested
by Officer HartigaDd yesterday afternoon
for breaking into the stable of Embrey &
Taylor, First street, between / and K
streets northwest, and lodged at No. 6
station. Brown is a resident of Jack
SOD alley and forced an entrance to the
stable by prying the shutter OF the office
window. He was discovered by the
colored man in charge of the place.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
ACCUSED OF HoUsEHRgAKIxG
Preston Eiil!nGston Believed to BE
Mrs. Pnxton's Burglar.

Burglars attempted 10 rrtcr the EoGse
of Mrs. Sarah F. Pa xtnn, No. $40 Twelfth
street northwest, about . O'Clock yesterday
morning. by cutting a rear blind and
panrs Of glass from Il rear basen.snt
window.
THE noise Of their operations was heard
by those sleeping in the house Mrs.
Paxton raised a window and the wauid-bp
housebrea kerS escaped she saw one
man distinctly and gave his description
TO the POLICE
Last evening Preston KillinCs,on, col
ort7i and twenty-one Years of 4 .-e, was cap
tuTsd by Policeman Meiiin. After being
heni.fied as tiic nlarauGer, he was locked
up in the EIrst precinct station.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
WORKERS FOR TEMPERANCE.
We'll Attended Meeting Held Under
Good Templar Auspices.

A largely attended temperance meeting
was held last evening under tn" auspices or
Perseverance Lodge of Good Temp!ars at
Mechanics Hall, corner F -and-a-haH
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The principal address was made by Mr..
f. NJ Bradley, who spoke with special
reference to the great need of more earnest
work among the young.
Mrs. Yates spoke of the responsibilities
of narents on account of the influences which
surround the children of those addicted
IN strong drink.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

possession Of Turkey may be dismissed as
absurd on fits very face. for Russia would
make war against all the rest Of Europe
before permitting such a thing. The sick
man of Europe win soon be the dead man,
but his ghost will disturb the peace of
Europe for many year.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Frightened the Burglars.

An attempt was made about 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning by unknown parties to
enter house No 1918 Seventh street north
west, by raising rear window, but the
intruders were frightened Off
Treated for Epilepsy.
John Lewis, colored, of No. 325 Mis-
souri, avenue northwest, was brought to
the Emergency Hospital last night in No.
police patrol wagon to be treated for
epilepsy.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Mr. Almeric Hugh Paget, the young
Americanized Englishman who is to marry
Miss whitney, is a sensible fellow who
made his own fortune in Minneapolis real
estate. 1t is possible TO congratulate
Miss whitney with more sincerity than
one could offer the Duchess of Marlborough,
nee vanderbilt
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but any obligation to do SO
iE expressly disavowed.
Manuscripts unaccompanied by
lUstage VIII not be returned.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Maryland Republicans are enjoying an
elaborate scheme of centralized State gov
ernment kindly placed at their disposal by
a long Democratic rule.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

The Times respectfully proposes the
creation of State Department Bureau for
the regulation and prevention of such in
teruationaI marriages as deplete the gold
reserve.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

1t is somewhat unfortunate for Reed.
Mckinley, ct al, that the Harrison boom
is backed by the record Of actual E7ccu-
tive work well done.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

This comparing Of German to Napoleon
should inspire one Mckinley, of Ohio,
to rise and file declaration Of ownership
by virtue of long usage.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

While David b. Hill was not actually
in at the Democratic demise OF Tuesday
last, he is certainly entitled to an honor
ary pallbearership.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Captain Anson's baseball drama prom
ises to crowd the expansive soul OF the
rooter into the narrow confinss of the
peanut gallery.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Incoming Cngressmen are respectfully
requested to leave their financial plans
at home in camphor chests.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
TntnI

l soleInniy swear that the above is a cor
rect statement of the daily circulation OF
THE WASHINGTON TINES Tor the week
ending November 10, 1895. and that all
tire copies wee actually sold or mailed
for valuable consideration and delivered
TO bona fide purchasers or subscribers;
also, that none of them We're returned or
remain in The office undeliyercn.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
10Th day of November, A. d. 1895.
ERNEST e. THOMP son,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

By the time that the Hon Calvin Sun
setlocks Brice iDdorses few more booms,
he Will be sure OF the friendship or the
next President.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

The present Washington weather allows
the ice mafsnd the coal man the laugh on
each other ON alternate days.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

We are reminded that tie Keeley motor
still fails TO mote.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

There isn't enough life left in the New
York reform fusionis,s to charge that day
light hold up to the return OF Tanmany.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

The logical result Of the election is
new crop of logical Presidential candidates.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
BACK TO THEIR PARENTS.
Two Baltimore Runa ways Safely Sent
Home by the Police.

Maurice Guder and Arthur Pearson, aged
ten and twelve years respectively, who
ran away from their homes at Baltimore
on last Thursday, were picked up by the
police of the Fourth precinct yesterday
and the parents notified.
Guider's father and Pearson's brother
came over from Baltimore last night and
took back the boys.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

The Sultan can't complain ;ha- he lacks
advice.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Notwithstanding the punstcrs, he Is not
Yet Dunraven.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Queen
Ann Lotion

is the most dainty prepa-
ration on the market for the
skin - for c H A P P T d
HANDS - SORE LIPS -
rough skin. It's not a COM
plexion maker, but a sooth-
ing, healing liquid, that is
neither sticky nor unpleas-
ant to use. PRICE IS 25c
You need it this weather,
and all thro' winter.
Merits Modern Pharmacy.
I1th and F Streets Northwest
The morning times., 1895-11-11

DIANO, Organ, Vocal Music and theory
L tAughtby j. f. GERNUILLER, bill 1 S. nv
Terms mod crate.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Overlook Inn.

Beautifully Situated on East WASH
ipgton Heights
Coaches connect at 500, 400, sou $50, 6:o),
6ee roe 7so 500. s.3u. 9.B, loeo. 1850 and isO1
n m with T ST. cars al sth and Z Cap. sts and
with cable cars at Sth ST and PennA ave. Fare
round trip, . cents
The morning times., 1895-11-11
CLIMBING HIG HER.
The Peoples Popular Paper Is a
Record-Bren

Record-Bren
The circulation of The Times, which has
shown such a steady and wonderful growth,
once more clearly evinces the fact that it is
the paper of the masses and that it fills
long.needed requirement in thousands of
Washington homes
The past week has been an especially
notable one. 1t has not only proved con-
clusivcly that the people want The Times,
but that they want it today, tomorrow and
all the time: this fact is more clearly es
tablished since a large proportion of the
names added to the great army of Times
readers have become regular subscribers,
and shows beyond a shadow of doubt
that, no matter what scheme may be
adopted by its contemporaries 10 bolster
up declining Circulations, The Times viii
continue to grow. advertisers VIII please
note this)
The truth must now be manifest to all
that the idea of a morning and evening
edition Of daily paper is popular and
fetching one and when to this is added the
fact that the price for this splendid serv-
ice is Int fifty cents a month, including a
magnificent twenty-page Sunday edition,
'tis no wonder that The Times has reached
it's present leading position.
The circulation of The Times for the
,-nal- ar,dfro NnvarOl,er was frIloyCS-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07

Wnich Is largely the basis OF modern CIV
iiizatlon-must be TO most. if OF all of the
numanltles. 1t follows, therefore, that a
course or humanistic study which is not
nased upon. or at least does not include
Latin, Is Ill contradiction with The essential
conception of humanistic holarship. For
this reason Cornell has just decided to
ABOLISH the course in letters, which pre-
scrlDeS French and German. but lot Latin.
lhe faculty of the university, however de-
clded to maintain two humanistic courses,
one requiring both Greek and Latin and
leading to the A. B. degree, the other pre-
scriDlng Latin and leading to the Pm. Is.
degree.
My own opinion is that in the long run
1t Is pretty certain to be decided that Greek
10 NOT an absolutely essential subject for
an education in the humanities, and when
that polnt Is reached the dualism. which
still lnfects the humanistic course. and not
at Cornell alone, will disappear into the
unity OIL single Al course. At the
present time, however, there were grave
practical considerations which Influenced
the Cornell faculty in the disposition of
the subject. However the question may
be settled by our colleges there can be no
doubt that American civilization must en-
dsaver tn make the noblest achievement
OF the Hellenic shirt its hiding possession.
Hellenism is of unique and permanent
value for the intellectual life of humanity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
Night Colleges in Cities.

In connection with education the m ost
important question must always be how 10
extend it. Z lucatioD is the only means by
which all classes can be leveled up, and
every one who has the Welfare of his fell
lows at heart must commend every wise
plan that has this in view.
1t is strange that up to the present time
no one has endowed a college or university
the object of which shall be to give those
who must be otherwise engaged by day
an opportunity of acquiring a thorough
college education in The evening. There
sre night classes and night schools. but no
night college or university manned by the
best professors and Thoroughly equipped.
The Teacher Club of Cincinnati has
undertaken to ascertain wha; demand ex-
lists in Cincinnati for such instruction and
what Is the opinion of eminent men in
Cincinnati and elsewhere on the subject.
IL will not be long before this large class
of persons-at least, in great cities-will
be provided with facilities for putting
them on the same educational plane as
those now more favored. This is real
university extension work, which should
be 10 extend the university.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07

women anxious to enter college now that
The accommodations for them are al
together insufficient. | should say that the
most marked feature in connection with
the whole movement is the remarkable in
crease of interest within the last FIVE
years, betokening spread of education
among women In The near future which
Will be far more notable than the move
ment among men. l need not take time to
suggest how much this must mean to the
immediate future of our own country.
During the last year there has been
steady progress in the standards Of the
women's colleges. There have been some
considerable changes in he leading ones In
the East in connection with their courses
of study. Smith has introduced the
division of its time by semesters, an ar
rangement already prevailing at the other
women's colleges. At Wellesley tie C. ove-
ment toward the giving of one degree for
all full courses OF study has gained an
advocate, the A. B. being now offered there
as the sole degree. This has been a long
time true at Vassar and Bryn Mawr, as it
has at Harvard, John Hopkins and several
other of our leading Institutions.
At Vassar the prescribed work In
languages and mathematics will hereafter
close with the freshman year and the
Prosecution of he sophomore year will be
in history, science and English. leaving
considerable elective work throughout the
sophomore year. and making all the rest OF
the course elective excepting in psychol-
ogy aud ethics. At Wellesley a new
course has been arranged. also reducing
the amount of compulsory work and giving
larger adherence to the elective principle
l have not learned of any large contri-
buttons during this time to any of the col
leges, although think smaller gifts have
been received by several of them in the
way especially of scholarships. We are
engaged in the work here of raising
funds for the erection of two new build
ings to cost 100000 each. think they
are also building at Bryn Mawr AS
said, all Of these colleges are crowded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
MN1sNAa7Hz@
President Bowdoin College.
Six Things Desirable.

Ihe president Of Kentucky University is a
native OF Alsace. He was born at Woerth.
surSauer III 1923. His parents came to this
country when Charles Louis Loos was small
chlid. AT 10 years OF age he began, teaching.
Afterward he took charge of the Christian
Church at Wellsburg Va He has held num-
Der OF pastoral and educational positions, and
10 1881 was elected president OF Kentucky Uni.
Versity at Lexington. Mir. Loos has contributed
TO the Disciple, the Sewer, the Christian Age,
the Mlllennial Harbnger, the Christian Stand
ard and other papers of his church.
In our higher institutions of learning,
among other things. progress is desirable
10 the following directions:
INSTRUMENTATION; that the same op-
portuniles be afforded to women as to
men.
Second-Eevation, in many of them. of
the standard for entrance and for gradua-
uon. and OF the qualification of teachers.
Ihlrd-A iudicious enlargement of the
privilege OF election 10 studies. and Of sub
stlIution IN Courses for graduation.
rourth-Physical culture, by the IN tro-
duction OF we'll conducted gymnasiums.
FHth-Ihe suppression of all haZlng.
oXtn-lhe control of outdoor athletics.
so as 10 Keep 1t IN proper bounds, and re.
move from II all danger and dissipation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
Displace Formal Drill.
President Colum bia College.


William de Witt Hyde was born in Massa.
chuselts. He graduated from Harvard in
1879. and at AndOyer Theological Seminary 10
1882. In 1883 he was selected as pastor OF
the Congregational church in Paterson, N. j.,
and in 1885 was chosen president Of Bowdoin
College, He Is contributor TO the reviews.
The closer ariicular of schools from the
kindergarten to the university; the better
correlation of studiet; the earlier intro
duction of science, history and literature
the more direct appeal TO nat We instincts
and capacities; the thorough aui consecu-
tive study of few subjects in place of
hasty and superficial smattering of many
subjects; Increased emphasis upon express
sion by writing and drawing; the awaken
ing OF interest by observation ard coll
crete problems in place of formal drill and
bOokish exercises; the development of
power IN place of the examining of the
memory; The testing OF ability to under
stand PRINCIPLES and perform processes in
stead of testing capacity to retain and di s.
gorge information; the adjustment of
studies to the tastes and talents of the in
dlvldual pupils instead of the adjustment
Of all pupils alike to cast-iron curricu-
lum-these are the steps that in some sec
lions have been taken, in some sections
are being taken, and In other sections
need to be taken. in the interest of a
sounder. broader, freer. fuller education.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
MANUFACTURING PEARLS.
CultivatiDg Oysters in Chinese

CultIVatiDg oysters IN chinese
Waters for the Purpose.
The cultivation of the pearl oyster has
for years Teen carried on with great sue
cess in the bay of Ago, in japan, under
direction and restriction of governmental
supervision. The process of nature is,
however, too slow for modern require
ments. A FreDcnman has been boring
holes in the shells of pearl oysters and
introducing therein small glass beads and
stopping up the holes with cork. In six
months he has pure surface pearls with
glass foundation. The nacre of the pearl
mollusk varies in color according TO its
location, and almost any color of pearl. as
white. black, pink or gray, can readily be
produced by lodging the nucleus on the
appropriate part OF the mOllusk's body.
The Chinese are wonderfully expert in
the manufacture of pearls. They intro
duce small balls of earth inside the pearl
mussel by very deIicateIy opening the shell
and placing the nuclei under the mouth oil
the animal and allowing the shell to close.
This initial process occurs in May or June /;
the mussels are then deposited in canals or
pools aud in November the mollusks are
opened. the pearls removed, holes bored
therein. the nuclei extracted, the hollow
pearl filled with melted resin and the ORR
fee ski!lfully ilied with mntber-of-Dearl.
These Chinese pearls are fat on the bot
tom and are nearly hemispherical in shape.
Pearls can be made of almost any de-
sired shade or color by chemical means.
The black pearl, for instance, Is indelibly
colored in bath OF nitrate of silver.
Pearls being partly of animal substance
are subject to deterioration and decay, and
none OF the famous pearls of to-day can
be traced back many generations.-Ex-
change.