davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-10
THE EVENING TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1896.

with power unit, he has hai a definite ex-
periencein the mattef OF sdrfeniering tothe
Holy Ghost! = a-ss
Second -paptismis complete surrender
ing OF ones self Ia the administrator OF the
right, and this all may know in the matter
OF ones being baptized with the Holy Ghost,
and never until we have taken our souls
and put them upon the altar before God may
we expect to have God greatly use US.
'Third-Baptisin is the death of self. This
is the meaning OF the figure. In the markets
of Jerusalem, when meats exposed for sale,
the rabbi or his representative examines IL
carefully. and if he finds that all the life Is
gone, he seals it with his seal. How like
the work of the Holy Ghost this is. we
spirit" But this will never come TO us
until the self.life is rendered dead and put
beneath our feet.
THE BLESSING WILL COME.
If these three steps are followed tile
blessing cannot but come. The inanliestd-
uon OF this blessing can depend upon tne III
dividual, but II he mas thus received the Holy
Ghost he will witness first of all in his own
home. In the early days 1T was SAID that
ffe disciples witnessed first at Jerusalem,
then at .Judea, then in Samaria, then unto
the uttermost parts of the earth. ANA iuu
never calls man to II higher position until
he has filled the lower one to oycrtlow,ng.
We never witness unto the utternost parts
of the earth until first OF all we learn tn
show piety at home.
2. The second condition OF successful
service Is 10 De Illleu WIFI tEc sInIh.
This illustra tion may be used inter
cllangeably with that OF the baptism, but
the meaning is that after one surren.
uered and been baptized with the Holy
Ghost, he must by communion and fellow
ship with God keep himself all the time
filled. But, in addition to that, If one
should consume spiritual power upon his
own lusts, he would need Ia he filled gain
II one should fail to glorify Christ, he
must he rerilled. IT one should neglect 10
obey Him, lie would lose his power, ana
would need TO come back again to the
fountainliead, not for baptism, but Tor
an infilling.
8, The third condition OF successful serv-
ice is a special amounting Of the Holy Glost
for every service we perform.
This was what made FinDey powerful IL
is the secret OF success for every Chrls'lai
worker, and no preacher ought TO preach
his sermon. no singer ought 10 sing ms
hyinn, no Sunda y-school teacher ought 10
teach his class, and no Christian Endenvorer
ought to do his work until first OF a II ne De
anointed with the spirit in waiting prayer
for the special service he is to perform.
When he had concluded the little oreah'
The evening times., 1896-07-10

william a. Tile, "a Maryland Ave,
says: About five years ago had a severe
attack of bronchitis. 1t affected my head
nose, throat and general system. i had
pains in my head and chest, and at times
1t was almost impossible for me to breathe.
/ had coughing fits which were Il terrible
strain on my strength. / naturally have
strong constitution, but under this disease
Steadily Lost My Weight.
j tried all of the remedies that / thought
might do me good, but there was no I'M
provemeDt. / was hawking and splitting
all the time. There was n tightDess across
my chest. Ny appetite WIS poor, and some
times / would go for days without heing
able to eat handy anything. i was in a
very serious condition when | read of some
of the remarkable cures by Drs. Mccoy
and Cowden in Washington in cases
similar 10 mine. The treatment has had
A Wonderful Effect.
The pains have gone. My head is clear: ]
do not hawk and spit, and my appetite is
always good now. i am gaining weight
steadily"
That all may have an adequate and cor
rect idea of the McCov Treatment. the
wonderful results Of which are attracting
the attention Of the whole country, Doctors
Mccoy and Cowtien have generously ar
RANGED for q limited time to give to all ap-
pliCanIs on their first visit a Trial Treat
inent Free. This is purely for educ atiOnal
purposes. In few wears this treatment
will he in general adoption by the pro-
fesson. and IL is the desire ofits discoveries
that il he seen Il nd noted by as many people
as possible in the offices of the National
Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has inst.
tuted in Washington. at 1l5 18th ST. NV.
The evening times., 1896-07-10

give a report OF the work? PERHAPS the
members OF the sunshine committee or
some other committee might some time go
tosclner 10 Tie mothers meeting and Iell
now they are trying TO do their part OF
Ihe work, ana ask tie. prayers OF the
mothers.
MEETING OF SENIORS AND JUNIORS.
Perhaps, too, 1t might be possible 10 plan
as OFTEN as once a year TO have a union
meeting or the mothers and juniors, when
both societies could learn more OF each
Others work and be drawn into close SYM
pathy.
Aanyexisting materna associat atiuns would
have more real life and earnestness if they
were better organized for definite work,
with perhaps lockout committee to bring
in new members. and "a prayer meeting
committee To select topics and arrange lead
ers for the meetings. and a social committee
10 arrange for an occasional s0ciable to
which not only the mothers. hut sometimes
the babies, should be invited, with u Com-
The evening times., 1896-07-10

which Mr.. Sankey uses, was brought into
the stand under the zinc canopy. Mr.. Sam
Keys broad. genial fIce!and gray side whis-
kers then appeared and there was cheer.
Miss Alice kintball Came forward, just
Out of sight OF the audience. Mr. Sankey
said she was one OF the most useful SER
wants of Christ lie had ever met. He told
how he had found her at work Tor the Mas
ter when he came here Tor the Moody meet
ings three years ago. Again when he Wis
tied Washington more recently she was
faithfully and very efficiently active at
the Central Unioh Mission.
Now at this time re found that with
continued .abor in the vineyard she had
become mere abuDdantiy useful. She
was going to NGfthfiekl with him to join
Mr.. Moody this summer.
He then told how the song he would
sing-'saved by Grace"-got before the
public. 1t was years ago at a Mortified
meeting, and the blind song writer, Fanny
Crosby, was there. Applause greeted the
name, and Mr.. sankey said he was charged
to give his love to this convention.
She sang this song at the Northficld meet
ing.
After the singing Mr. sankcy prayed and
DR.. Fallows pronounced the beAediction
The evening times., 1896-07-10
1 SUFFERER FOR YtIR5
Vim. A. Ulle Lost His Health
and Strength.
HE COULD MOI EAT FOR DAYS
Has Regained Appetite and Flesh.
He Testifies to The Wonderful Ell
feet of tie Treatment of Drs. Nc
Coy and Cowden.
DOCTOR Mccol,s REcoRp.

DOCTOR McCol'S RECORD.
Aatriculant at University of New York
1876
First homer man in his class E. =. ..ls79
winner OF famous Loon:is prize,
February, 1879
Chosen by competitive examination, open
toall the doctors OF the world, Iesdcnt
physician OF Etilevue HosIiial,
March, SO
During service at Bellevue elected visiting
physician 10 training school for nurses,
April ..lSoO
Study in hospitals of London and Dun,
Formulation OF regular IreaUme ut for chron-
ic troubles, as result OF hospital eN-
ISfleHcr-- .'lSSS
Formulation Of regular treatment for the
cure ot oalarrnal, bronchial and lung
Announcement OF Dr. McCoy's cures first
introduced voluntarily by well kown
journalists, wiua IlVlures ana Inler-
views of patients cured. April SSi
Extension of office facilities by employ
nent OF students from Bellevue.
The second visit to Europe lor further
hospital study and Inspection.
Serving in the laboratories of Prof. Koch
Study in the Charitie Hospital OF Berlin and
Royal Clinic under Won Bergmann.
The world startled By DR.. McCoy's idiscov-
cry Of a cure for deafness. Sept, 1895
Location Of national practice IN WISH
1nSIGl.. MdICn %, loSO
The evening times., 1896-07-10

den down by the feet OF those who are pass.
ing by. Let that Hover he transpiantei
by the Gardener and placed In HIS garden
He will watch over it. shelter II from the
storm. and it will put on rlcner beauty
and have a sweeter fragrance.
SO with you. Come to Christ with all
you possess, and He will not only guard anu
ueIenu your life. but lie will beautify ana
enrich il. and it will 20 on developing
through the ages or eternity.
The Cross and Victory" was rendered
by the choir. and the greatest event of the
day was then in store for the audience.
A ROYAL OVATION.
AS Rev. Cortland Myers of Brooklyn,
Young, handsome, vigorous and eloquent,
stepped modestly to the platform, lie was
accorded royal ovation. Mr.. Myers is
one OF the most forcible pulpit orators In
the country, and has been styled ''Talmage
the Second"
The silvery ,ongued orator was upon the
program to talk OF The King Business"
Not only did he hold to his text, but talked
silver politics, told amusing anecdotes,
argued for Cuba, pleaded for Armenia, car.
ried his listeners up into the high lands
OF eloquence, and brought tears to the eyes
of the sympathetic by the appeals for the
lowly and unfortunate.
When Mr.. Myers concluded his rema rka-
BILE address the audience applauded to the
echo, the cheers continuing for several mo-
mentS.
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
Rev. ], w. Weddell. of Philadelphia, was
then introduced to unroll the missionary
roll Of honor.
The Clarendon Street Baptist Church Of
Boston, Rev. DR.. A. j. Gordon's charge,
had been the banner society, closely fol-
lowed in amount raised by the Calvary
Presbyterian Church society Gf Buffalo,
". Y. But this was not all; more than
5000 900 additional had been raised durin G
the year for benevolent and other purposes,
making in all over $500 900 the sum raised
by the International Society.
Att tie conclusion of DR.. Weddell's address,
| by request Mr.. P. P Bilhorn sang his favor
| lite hymn, :"Peace, the Gift of Gods Love, y
| the audience rising and Joining in the chorus
| after the last stanZa,
| President Clark announced that Tent
+ WilIiston was again in process of erec.
The evening times., 1896-07-10

cooperation with the Junior endeayor So
cietles, even If they do not care TO change
their own name or have a more formal Or
gaDiZaton?
Why should there not be in every ladies'
prayer meeting or maternal association q
Junior committee, whose work should be to
consult with the Junior superintendent and
the children? The Junior superintendent
might be invited to come once q month or
once quarter to the mothers meeting to
its cncouragements and perplexitieS and
needs. 1t would be her opportunity to ap-
peal tOthe mothers for thcirhclp and counsel
and prayer.
Could it not be planned that occasionally
the little junior secretary or president
SHOULD attend the mothers meeting and
The evening times., 1896-07-10
In TENT ENDEAVOR.
President Harper of the Chicago Uni
versity Enable to Preside

President Harper of the Chicago Uni
versity Enable to Preside.
The rain this morning had very little
effect on the audience at Tent Endeayor, ,ex-
ceptthat it some what delayed the gathering.
While early arrivals waited for the open
ing hour and the late comers, the put in the
lime pleasantly singing hymns with zest
and fervor Which was not at all tinged by
she meteorological gloom outside.
Nashville, which is a strong bidder for
the convention OF '9S, is certainly well rep
resented in this convention. While the audi
ence waited for the opening of the services
the Nashvilians got in their booming work
in impressive style.
A little lady, wearing eyeglasses, a
dark-blue waist with POLKA dots, light
blue skirt. dove colored gloves, and flat
crowned straw hat, stood up and con-
Quoted the Nashville contingent while it
sang TO various airs a song. OF which the
burden was Nashville, '9S,'' and in which
Welcome. welcome was repeated again
and again with much emphasis.
Their efforts and enterprise were duly
appreciated. Alternating with the Nash
vile visitors, other delegations gave gratui-
+N'"S' cut thS'i 'oNdi
accomplishments, SO that stranger stumb-
ling into the tent would have thought u
singers festival was in progress.
The ladies, whose numerical prepunder-
ance was as great as yesterday, had learnt
wisdom from experience, and so did not
tempt the wrath of Jupiter Pluvius with
the bright tcolored clothing which was SO
greatly in evidence yesterday.
Rev. DR.. John T. Berbley of New York
presided, in place OF DR.. W. Il. F,orper. the
head OF the Chicago University, who was
scheduled for that function.
MRS. CLARK'S ADDRESS.
After the song service. led by P. s Fos-
Ter OF this city, there followed devotional
The evening times., 1896-07-10

one of His disciples said unto Him, LORD,
teach US to pray Christ niiinedlteiy
complied with the request, and the result
was that model prayer, called the Lords
prayer"
of prayer as seen in the Bible. Gods pete
ME are as weak in the matter of prayer as :
eisew here. and so need to be taught here as
elsewhere.
There is q school of prayer for Gods
people II Gods people do not know how To
pray acceptably. they may learn to do ST.
/ do not believe that we have prayed as
effectively as it is our privilege TO pray
There is here magazine of powder to which
many of us are entire strangers. Prayer
is matter in which to make progress as
followers uf Christ
PREVAILING IN PRAYER.
There are several things which Indicate
the existence of this school. Christ's 2on-
duct when He was asked by His disciples
10 teach them to pray. He Immediately
taught them the Lords Prayer He thinks
as much OF a disciple now as then, and
prayer is as important now as then III it
were important that the disciples know how
Dn,-f
The evening times., 1896-07-10
Continued on Eighth Page
Ir,portant Notice.

A beautiful hand-painted japanese ioid'
ing fan will be presented tomorrow only
By the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company to all purchasers OF teas, coffees,
ba king powders, spices and extracts.
These fans are very serviceablc and dura-
BILE, as they are of the very finest japanese
parchment. They are handsomely painted
and contain no advertising. This is n most
acceptable present at this season, and VIII
no doubt be in great demand. See that
you get one. Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. Main store, 501-5o3 Sew
enth street northwest, corner of Z street.
Branches, 31O4 II street. Georgetown; 1920
Fourteenth street northwest; 81 o street
northeast, and all markets. Newton II.
Bowman. manager for District OF Columbia.
jy10-2t-em
The evening times., 1896-07-10
To Clothing Dealers.

Dealers and clothing merchants are in
vited - make offers for the entire stock
In bulk of the Famous clothing store, 500
Market space.
on Monday night the store will be closed
and until then the fine stock of mems,
boys, children's clothing and hats will
be sacrificed, at 33 1-3c on the dollar.
The evening times., 1896-07-10

societ in future years will be considered
as the essential part OF the Christian Ell
deavor movement.
For some years to come, however. this
need will not be so much felt as it will he
when the present societies have practically
become the rank and file or the churches
and have assumed the work and RESPONSE
bilites of the older generation. In the
larger churches the need is felt today. The
societies in these churches are, as Il rule.
too large for the conscientious fulfillment
OF the pledge, and the most efficient ser
vice.
The best worker OF today is the young
man or woman who came ten or fifteen
years ago as a boy or girl into the En-
deavOr ranks. The workers OF the next
generation viii be the Enueavor boys and
girls or this. So long as Endeavor shall
hold the boys and girls God will use il to
bring on His millennium.
EVERY TALENT FOR CHRIST.
The choir sang Marching to Zion,' after
which Rev. John Neil, OF Toronto, was in
troducei, and spoke on Every Talent for
Christ"
Rev. Mr.. Neil spoke in a very entertain
ing style. He said:
The central Thought in this address is that
God will accept and use every power we
POSSESS If we consecraLe all To His service.
ami that the Christian has scope for I he eX-
ercise OF all his talents III the service of
God. This has been denied. There are
those who have said that Christianity mar
rows man, that ii has Impoverished art,
and is inimicdl 10 true culture. Such Is not
the case
Culture has been defined as having Il high
ideal, and training heart and brain and
hand AMI eye To reach that ideal. Now,
Christianity sets before us the highest
ideal. and it trains heart and brain and
hand and eye To attain 10 that ideal. John
Stuart Blackie has truly sad that mans
chief end is To develop every power Of
mind and body and soul to the fullest ex-
tent fr lie does that he Will glorify God
and enjoy Him forever.
christ invites us to come 10 Him with all
We have. and the two talents will he made
four. and the five. ten In endeavoring to
prove this let US first consider that God has
given man every power which he Possesses
ana has made provision for the exercise of
all. When man WIS created lie was en-
howed with all the faculties lie possesses.
His love OF the beautiful and his power to
In this respect he was created in the image
OF God Himself, who loves the teautiful
ana has made every thing teautiful in It's
season.
TO THE UNBELIEVER
He also commanded him 10 cultivate an
the powers He gave him. for when He told
him he was To cultivate the earth He did not
mean the c ETERNAL world around Him merely.
nut MS own nature well, with all the
powers 1t Possesses.
II there rs any one here who is not
Christian, would say, why remain a WAY
from Christ? You may have much'in your
!'fe that is sweet and beautiful. but you
are like the wayside flower; it is beautiful
ana fragrant. but u is exposed to tire chill
ing winds and is in danger of being trod-
The evening times., 1896-07-10

ton, and would be in readiness for the
Junior rally there tomorrow morning.
The benedicton was pronounced by Rev.
Or. Weddell, and the audience dismissed.
The evening times., 1896-07-10

Look out for c. E. Puzzle; 1 5 cents.
Jy9-3t
The evening times., 1896-07-10

-stoll's great sale OF Tan Shoes today.
1910" Seventh.
The evening times., 1896-07-10
PREDICTION FOR THE FUTURE.

1 am not sure but that this fact will be-
come SO apparent as the evolution OF the
society goes on that some sucheprbviShof
as the Intermediate department will seem
to be a Necessity in every church.. 44ntieef, g
am inclined to think that the intermediate
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-11-28
BETTER POLICE PROTECTION

lit we're not for the most lauda-
BILE object to be obtained The Proc
REss wonld dismiss the subject OF
more police for Shreveport, as on
too trite for continued r'petition.
But when this might suggest itself,
the thought Of those who must in
evitsbly suffer rises before US, and
then this becomes a duty rising above
that Of the public's welfare; we refer
to our women and children who are
the ones who are made to suffer most
from ourlack of sufficient police pa
troll. = $k
In thinking over the intolerable
nuisance which exists in the fifth and
sixth wards Of our city on account OF
the army of pestiferous tramps and
Migrants who roam there ad libitum
at any and all times OF the day, HE
PRoeREss cannot believe that either
our mayor or city councilmen fully
appreciate the situation, or they GER
talnly would afford relief. These
certainly have not taken into consid-
GRAFTON the vast difference which tx
lists in the conditions of affairs with
which the police have to deal to-day
as compared even with but few
years ago. Here is the present force:
w. A. Nelson, chief; Henry Basch,
lieutenant, and B. gdrvine, ". T.
Dewing, G. AndveoIB L. T. Sylves-
ter, G. @. Walnright, NJ. Weinstock,
Albert Precht and T. E. Harkey as
patrolmeD. A chief and lieutenant
and eight patrolmen for Shreve-
port in 1896 just the same
as it was in 1874; and the mayor and
city council expect this small band OF
men, four at time, to patrol and
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-11-28

preserve the peace and protect the
lives and property of this town with
limits extending from Red river to
the Doc Jones place and from Cross
Bayou to the Howell hills. Just
think, gentlemen, and grow serious
over the matter.
We candidly admit that we have
a most excellent police force; we
know that no towp or city has a bet
ttl chief, lieutenant or pstaolmen;
that they do most efficient service;
that it is almost miraculous how we'll
they do do under the circumstances;
but they are only human and are
vested with no greater powers than
human beings.
/ Now, friends, The PROGRESS fully
realizes that the limits of our town
are no larger, broader nor deeper than
they were two years ago, but 1t does
take into consideration what it be-
lieves you do not; that since the new
road has come there is not only q
m UGH larger population to deal with
but far more mixed and laWless.
Remember that our prosperity has
brought, as it does to every town, the
faklrs, the confidence men, the pick
pockets, the footpads, the roughs and
tcughs; the tramps and dead beats
in far greater numbers than ever be-
fore; and on account of these human
birds of prey andsviolators OF law, the
people cry out to the city authorities
for protection.
This request has been politely
made to the council before only to
be refused on account Of lack Of
money, and in this action there is no
doubt in our mind but that the couu-
Gil was governed by honest convic
tions; but it does look like excruciat-
ing irony to take this refusal into
consideration and then note the large
sum that has been spent on under
ground culterte, q system OF drain
age which splendid authorities say is
vicious, aud but an incubator OF dis
eases. OF course our mayor and
council think these underground cul-
verts good things, and they mean
---------------
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-11-28

Rev. j. L. P. Sh .ppard. presiding
elder Of the Shreveport distric., passed
through the CITY Monday light On his
way home from mooringsptr,. The
Proyress regrets that this p pular di-
vine has not been we'll for some time.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-11-28

only good to Shreveport; but as it is
but an experiment with them, with
others condemning it after trial, it
does seem hard Il at the women and
children of our town must be sub
jected to this continual annoyance, to
say nothing Of graver occurrences
which may happen, from lack Of
funls, when the amount which has
been spent on things far less neces-
sary, these culverts among them,
would have gwen this police protec-
ton which is so imperat lively neces-
'sary.
Just Monday last the residence of
Mr.. W. B. Ogllvie was entered and
robbed in broad daylight by a hobo.
Mr.. Ogilvle lives iu the fifth ward.
And this robbery is only an lntima-
What may follow; it is a very
5trif1ing thing to what may happen.
The PRoeREss greatly apprehends
what WILL follow And then, gensle-
men of the council, and you, Mr..
Mayor! what will be YOUR feelings
when some home has been ruined,
some MATS family wrecked, some
life clouded; all because you have re-
fused police protection for lack OF
money which has been spent on cul-
verts and such things!
And another thing, gentleman. A
town owes its people protection in
their life and property; it is the
bouuden duty Of a town to preserve
the peace, and see to it that its citi-
zens' homes are protected while they
are engaged in the regular vacations;
and when 1t becomes noised abroad
that the town authorities pay more
attention to public Improvements
than to police protection, then
those hunting homes will try else
where than at Shreveport for loca-
ton.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs w. B Simpson came
Over from Benton last Saturday. he
madam remand sever.l-Gays with her
father and family. 4g 18
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-11-28

Our young friend, Master W. Il.
Todd, was in the city Tuesday and
his many friends gave him cordial
handshake. He is a manly little fell
low, bright and Industrious and The
PRoeREss congratulates his parents
for being the parents of such q boy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-11-28

The district ATTORNEY says that here
after the j,'stices OF the peace mu
hold preliminary trial in every case
where complaints are lodged, where
the crime does not forbid them holding
them He .ays no one may hereaf1tr
waive preliminarv trial, tecause the
State must have one.