davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-14
HALF-DoNE cHuRcHMEN.
The Rev. DIR. Shaw Compares Some
Christians to Unturned Cakes.

Christians to Unturned Cakes.
The services yesterday morning at the
Church of the Covenant were conducted by
the Rev. Dr. John Malcolm Shaw of the
West End Presbyterian Church of New
York who preached an eloquent sermon
taking his text from the eighth chapter of
Hosea, eighth verse: tEphraim, he hath
mixed himself among the people Ephraim
is a cake unturned."
The minister, after giving a brief state
ment of the character of the people of
Ephraims country, Samaria, in which he
called attention to their many sided deyel-
opment of character without the proper
development of the spiritual side of their
nature, stated there are many such people
in the world today. They, he said are like
the unturned cake. Different people de-
yelop different sides of their character to
the exclusion of the spiritual phase which
should be we'll rounded out in everyone.
DIR. Shaw pointed out various types of
men and women found in everyday life
and mentioned those who are extremely
selfish, those who are cold and unrespon-
siye to the finer feelings which ought to
animate every human being, and those who
think only of the affairs of this world to
the total exclusion of preparation for the
world to come. These classes of people,
one side, while the all-important side of
their character, that of entertaining and
acting upon spiritual impulses, is raw and
undone.
He deplored the lack of religion which
exists in the homes of many who profess
to lead sanctimonious lives. He pointed
cut the fact that many society women who
are devout religionists at church are in
their social intercourse selling their souls
to conyentionality. Such women he re-
garded as uDturned cakes. According TO
the belief expressed by the minister there
is too much partial conversion among
Church members. Men and women join the
Church, but do not come into close enough
communion with Christ. Too many, DIR.
Shaw thought, allow Christ to come into
their hearts only as far as the threshold
and there keep him waiting. There is too
much talk about character, said he, and too
| little about conversion. He expressed the
| sentiment that one of the greatest tempta-
! tions which assaiis everyone is that of
| being half-hearted. He continued with an
| eloquent plea to put more spirit and en-
/ thusiasm into the spiritual life.
The times., 1899-08-14

elevated structure, swing around sharply
TO the right or eastward, then to the south
ward, and so down the incline to Dudley
Street. where they turn TO the eastward at
street level The surface cars at the west
platform nareuvre in a similar manner.
only that the loop which takes them down
to Dudley Street again lies OF to the west
ward. BY the means here indicated il IS
made possible for passengers to change
cars without walking up and down more
than two or three steps.
other surface ear lines make good con-
neetons at this point. but without coming
up any inclined plane. Washington Street
lies of TO the West. and Warren OF TO the
east. both running north and south From
each of these streets. directly opposite the
station, two double tracks curve around
under the elevated structure. The cars
from Washington Street pass over 10 War
ren Street before turning north or south,
and the cars from Warren Street go over
to Washington Street Broad staiFSays
lead down from the platforms OF the sta
ton TO a broad open area underneath
And four car lines here await such passen-
gers as descend the stairs. a somewhat
similar arrangement exists at the Charles
town end Of the line.
The times., 1899-08-14
THE VIRTUE OF WEALTH.
Poverty, Says Dr. Power, Has Scarce
Iy Redeemins Feature.

The Rev F. D. Power. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, is con-
Quoting special services every Sunday
evening for the benefit of young people
His subject last night was THE Virtue of
Wealth" He advised prudence to the
congregation in financial affairs and stated
that not wealth, but its abuse, is sinful.
Never treat money affairs with leyity, "
he said, ''for it viii result disastrously.
How person should make money, save it.
and use it is practical wisdom. Many of
the best qualities of human nature are in
tinately related to the proper use of mon
ey, illustrated by honesty, generosity. JUS
tice. and virtues like temperance, indus
try, frugality, and economy.
Poverty, the speaker continued, PRO
duces inability to resist evil, and ii should
be avoided by all virtuous means. No man
can help others who needs assistance HIM
self. and no man can justly remain in a
condition of poverty. person cannot be
virtuous efficient, and useful when bur-
dened with poverty. Never before in the
history of the world have there been such
possibilities for capital Praise it who
WILL poverty has scarcely a redeemiDg
feature. Money means independence, COM
forts, refinements, education, and power.
Get all the money you ean,' said Wesley"
he concluded, without injuring your soul,
your body, or your neighbor and save and
give all you are able"
The times., 1899-08-14
SUMMER RELIGION.
The Rev. Lucien Clark Disapproyes
of Ministers at Fashions Resorts.

The Rev. Lucicn Clark Disapproyes
of Ministers at Fashions Resorts.
The Rev. Lucien Clark, pastor OF
Foundry NJ. r. Church, addressed sum-
mer congregation last night on Summer
Religion" DR.. Clarke's text was Weary
not of well DOING and he developed his
theme as applicable especially to the de-
crease of interest in church work during
the heated months. He believed, he said. in
having difference between the services
during the winter and those while the
weather is not. The summer time, he
thought, was enervating. Men in hot
weather did not have the same energy as
when il became colder, and were physically
not as able to do as much as during th1
cold season. He spoke of the various world
ly reasons people have for attending Church
and said that the only proper spirit in
which the house of God should be entered
was that in which the good of the Christian
religion was at heart! He favored the at
tendance of those who visit a place of wor-
ship to hear eloquent sermons and good
music since the. influences at work upon
them were good.
DR.. Clark thought the work of teaching
| the gospel should be carried on in the sum-
mer as well as when the temperature made
| it more pleasant, Ii was claimed, he said,
that with the coming of summer everybody
left the cities, but he proved that in all
the large cities of the United States more
than six-seVenths of the population re-
manned. He further deplored the fact that
those who spent their vacations at the
summer resorts seldom attended church
while away and that frequently they for
got to come to church when they returned.
1T might be fashionable said DR.. Clark.
| to spend money at the seaside or noun
| tains which is more than likely borrowed,
when grocery and dressmaker's bills are
| unpaid but 1t is not good religion" He
| held similar views concerning the ministers
who regularly took their vacation, leaving
| their churches without a head and said
| that he had known of instances where a
city was so depoPniated of ministers OF the
gospel that there were not enough remain
| ing to bury those who died while they were
absent. He did not approve OF the minis
| tiers who spent The warm months at fash
! ionabie summer resorts.
The times., 1899-08-14

tined for the reception and education Of
young men who may desire TO enter the
order of Saint Francis with a view of Ia
boring as missionaries in the Holy Land;
third, it will be a regular monastery, in
which young men who desire to serve the
Mission of the Holy Land as lay brothers
may be formed in their vocation and pass
their years of probation. The college,
therefore, is not a boarding school or an
educational establishment.
For the present, such postulants only as
have completed their regular course OF
classical studies and who can produce
diplomas to that effect will be received.
Preparatory classes for younger aspirants,
however, may be later introduced in the
curriculum. Those who desire TO serve
the Commissariat of the Holy Land and
have not made any classical studies will
be obliged to attend a Catholic college I'M
til they have graduated before their ap-
plication will be considered.
Only Post Graduate Courses.
Mount St. Sepulchre is affiliated with
the Catholic University, and clerics who
have pursued their regular course will be
enabled after their professions to complete
higher studies there.
The course at the College of the Holy
Land will include special instruction in the
Ofieuldl languages ana IN the study Ol
Holy Scripture and Biblical archaeology.
After their ordination, the young fathers
Will be sent to Palestine to assist their
brethren in the continuation of the mission
of Christ, viz, the promotion of the Catho- ic
faith in the Holy Land by means of mis-
sions, schools. and works of charity; the
preservation of the Sacred Shrine, the
conversion of unbelievers. the civilization
and education of the natives to a Christian
Ind social life. the protection and accom-
modation of pilgrims.
The college will also receive postulants.
who have vocation for religious life and
wish to enter the order as lay brothers.
After few years of probation they will
be sent to Palestine, where they can help
the mission by manual labor in the trade
schools and various converts.
Those who wish to enter the Order of
St Francis, and especially Those wishing
to join the College of the Holy Land, are
cautioned to prepare for asiife of morti-
fication, and must be willing to suffer in
their missionary career all kinds Of hard
ships, prosecutions, and even death. if nee
essary, as their predecessors during many
centuries have suffered before them.
The times., 1899-08-14
HOW BosToNIANs CHANGE CARS
Transferred From Surface to Ele-
waited Reads Without Stairs.

1From the New York Irl6une-)
The street railways OF Boston are now
all under one management. Before the
elevated road was built, the West End
Company had brought about consolida-
ton of the trolley interests. But the ele-
waited road has been authorized to lease
the surface lines and the famous subway
that takes the trolley ears below the street
level and also to construct new tunnel
of its own But il is a provision OF the
law comforting these powers that the COM
pany shall give free transfers Ton scent
fare) from elevated to surface roads. and
vice versa At present the privilege Is
sought chiefly at the terminals of the ell
eyated line in Charlestown Ton the north
and Rexbury Ton the SOUTH, seven miles
apart by rail- though not more than hye
miles in a straight line.
To avoid stair-cIimbiag there are special
eonyeniences for effecting change of lev
ell at these points, The elevated road in
Boston does not have the sort Of terminal
that one sees at City Hall in New York.
Instead there is broad loop, around
which a train passes when it reaches the
end OF its journey. Thus in Roxbury the
line comes down Washington Street TO
Dudley Street, there describes a sharp
curve to the eastward, turns northward
again. and within about two city blocks
closes in upon itself at a narrow angle.
The loop is shaped somewhat like the
frame of a tennis racquet. The Roxbury
station is situated at Ziegler Street. the
next Street north Of Dudley Street, and
embraces a portion of the east half Of the
loop At this point there is but a single
track, and the station platforms are ar
ranged on both sides OF it. The track here
runs in northeTly direction, and the plat
forms are on the east and west sides.
On the eastern edge of the east platform
and also on the western edge OF the west
platform there is a street railway track at
nearly the same level as the elevated road.
The surface cars, which have come up a
long inclined plane from Dudley Street
here stand a few inches lower than the
elevated cars That part of each station
platform which is nearest 10 the train.
therefore, is two or three steps higher than
the remainder, besides the street cars. This
difference of level is no greater than one
notices on many of the station platforms
of the New York roads.
| The surface cars that come up TO the
east platform. after diseharging and load
| ing afresh there. run north on special
The times., 1899-08-14
THE CUBAN PRESS MUzzLE.
An Investigation of LudIow's GEL
Recommendation Suppression.

n y ~
ReconcentrndO" Suppression.
General Brooke will be asked TO make
full and detailed report of the circum-
stances leading up to the suppression OF
"El Reconcentrado.' the Havana news
paper which was recently suppressed by
General Ludlow. This action was promised
Saturday by Secretary Root to Messrs
Carvantes and Auranto, who were at the
War Department representing the owners
and editors of the paper
They questioned the right or the mill
tary government in the island TO inter-
fere with their legitimate business, and as
further argument declared that the paper
would not reflect on the management OF
Cuban affairs by this country.
Secretary Root, aside from assuring the
gentlemen that he would investigate the
matter, made no promises.
The times., 1899-08-14
strong Appreciation.
From the Chicago News }

lFrom the Chicago NewsJ
YES" said the rustic editor. when ms h-sr
subscription came in il brought tears 10 ray
eyes"
many failures brought emotions that eoui1 not
be restrained"
NO. it want that mister; it because
the first subscriber paid his bill in onions
The times., 1899-08-14
THE DANGER DECREASING
The Hurricane Wearing Itself Out
OFF the Florida Coast.

WashinEton's Chances of Immunity
From Its Destructive Visit In
creased by the storms Long Delay
i'm striking Land - Flight From
Northern Seashore Resorts Foolish
The times., 1899-08-14
ANOTABLH CHURCH EVENT
Cardinal Gibbons to Dedicate the
Local Franciscan Monastery.

Exercises to Take Place on Septem-
American Headquarters of the
Commissariat of the Holy Land
Part of the Catholic University.
The times., 1899-08-14

Miss Paddock, daughter of the late
Bishop Paddock, of the Washington diocese,
is recent arrival at Narragansett Pier.
The times., 1899-08-14

Senator and Mrs. William ]. Sewel and
Miss Sewell, who have been abroad for
several months, are expected to arrive at
Cape May today. Their Windsor Avenue
cottage is in readiness for them.
The times., 1899-08-14

Senator Boies Penrose is spending the
The times., 1899-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson and party
of friends will spend the remainder of the
summer at the Rudolf, Atlantic City. Other
Washingtonians now at the summer city by
the sea are Miss Bertha Bieber. who is
winning reputation for her beautiful sing
ing; Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ Nagle. Miss Bella
Carpenter, and Miss Madella Herman.
The times., 1899-08-14

Miss Clara S. May, of this city. has Joined
her sister, Miss Julia M. May, at the Con-
gress Cane May
The times., 1899-08-14

Mr.. Merriam, Director of the Census,
takes pleasant "over Sunday trips to
Cape May, where his family are located
for the season at the Stockton. Their
party includes Mrs. Hancock, sister-in-law
of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock.
The times., 1899-08-14

The Senator's OF the Finance Committee.
1t is said. are not likely to return to Mar
rangansett this season. They have given
up the cottage in which their conferences
were held and have sought other and
diverse fields and pastures new. Senator
Burrows departed for Michigan and Sem
ator Allison went to New York prior to
his return to his Iowa home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
White Not mt Fault.

New York. Nov. "A Tribune cable
from London dated November I'd, says:
A strong reaction has set against the
depression caused by the British re-
verse at Ladysmith. General Whites
report has convinced everybody that
the stampede of mules was the immedi-
ate cause of the disaster. since it de-
prived Colonel Cartoons column of
guns and reserves of ammunition. The
left wing was not lured into an ambus-
cade, but was forced to halt and hold
its ground under adverse circumstan-
ces, fighting bravely and desperately
until the last cartridge was gone. The
reproach attaching to the surrender of
so large a body of soldiers loses its
sting when the story of their heroic
stand against an overwhelming force
Is told
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
BLAME FOR THE DISASTER.

London, Nov. "A belated dispatch
from Ladysmith, describing Mondays
fight, says:
"A couple of squadrons of hussars
had narrow escape from disaster ear
ly in the day. They found themselves
suddenly confronted, within easy
range, by an overwhelming force of
Beers, who seemed to spring from the
bowels of the earth. The hussars were
splendidly handled, and were extricat-
ed with only one man wounded"
The Queen is credited with express
ing sincere pity for Sir George Stewart
White. and the officials are in nowise
inclined to Judge him harshly. SO far
as the public Is concerned, however,
while qualification is felt at the man
ner In which the isolated battalions
surrendered, there is still severe criti-
cism of General White and Lieutenant
Colonel Carleton for allowing the col
umn to get out of touch, for the alb
sence of proper scouting and for not re-
firing when the ammunition was lost
In favor of Lieutenant Colonel Carle-
ton the explanation is hazarded that
he believed it was imperative to the
success of General Whites operations
that he should hold the position at
Nicholson's Mex.
The Standard comments upon THE
fact that General White made no effort
to extricate the column from the i'm
possible situation into which he had
thrust it," draws sad picture of the
men hoping for relief and then real
lzing with bitterness of heart that
some one had blundered; that they had
been forgotten by their general and his
staff. and that nothing was left but
surrender and Imprisonment at Preto-
ria until the end of the war"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13

There is no gainsaying the fact
that the British forces in the Trans
vaal are hard pressed and speedy
reinforcement is all that will save a
crushing disaster to General White.
The forces now engaged are maxi
ing a stubborn defense, but they
are fighting against heavy odds.
They are also losing heavily and
seem to be approaching the limit of
human endurance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
Funston Won't Sue Ireland.

Kansas City, Nov. IA Star special
fro n Emporia, Kss., says:
rhe approach of the train bearing home
tn, Twentieth Kansas Regiment this
morning was announced by the blowing
of whistles and ringing bells. Schools
and colleges were closed and business
practically suspended, several thousand
people going to the train. In response to
loud cries for a speech General Funston
mounted wagon and made short talk.
To a Star correspondent General Fun
ston siid, in regard to the reported action
for libel against Archbishop Ireland, that
he did not intend bringing such action,
but that he would push the suit against
the San Francisco Monitor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
IF THE CAP FITS WEAR IT,"

If you are suffering from the cen
sequences Of impure biood.--have
boils, pimples or scrofula sores; If
your food does not digest or YOU suffer
from catarrh or rheumatism, You are
the one who should take Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t will fit your case exactly,
make your blood pure and cure salt
rheum, scrofula, rheumatism. dyspep-
STA, catarrh. and give You perfect
health.
Hoods Pills cure all liver IFS Non
irritating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
KAHULUI SHIPPING,

Wailuku, Nov. 1.-THE Am bktn.
Newsboy, arrived at Kahului last We'd
nesday, after passage Of A days, from
Newcastle, n. S. W., with cargo of
$50 tons OF Australian coal
The bark c. b. Kenney will finish I'M
loading her coal next week. 1t is ex-
pected she will leave soon after In bal
last for Puget Sound.
The brgtne. John G. North and three
other vessels are expected at Kahului
harbor during the latter part of this
month. The North is from San Fran
cisco.
Beautiful weather during the week.
The sky clear and the harbor smooth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
MONTEREY's COMMANDER

San Francisco. Nov. 2.-Commander
Eugene III. c. Leutze, who took the
Monterey from here to Manila, has
been detached from the command of
the big coast defense monitor and Or
dered home on waiting orders, being
succeeded by Commander Charles C.
Cornwell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court this forenoon the
following cases were disposed Of: All Kin,
assault and battery on Lokana, SO and
costs; All Chin, opium In possession, $50
and costs; Hapaumi, disturbing the quiet
Of the night, 81 and costs; All Pu. opium
in possession, Discharged; All Hook,
cruelty to animals, SO and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13

the men whom Mr.. Hartwell repre-
sents. There is no objection to
such amusement since it merely
serves to demonstrate the character
of the eagle in Capt. Whistletrig-
gers cage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
RUMOR OF SAMOAN DEAL.

London, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Telegraph from Berlin says 1t is now
certain the Samoan Islands will be-
come British territory, Germany hav-
ing consented to accept the Gilbert and
Solomon Islands in exchange for her
interests in Samoa. She will thus
henceforth own all the groups compris-
ed in Micronesia except Guam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13

this particular instance Capt.
Whistletrigger's monkey had OBJ
tanned pair of climbers, with the
result that the eagle cries out in
spiteful rage.
What a magnificent figure the
unofficial delegate cuts with his war
record signed by Abraham Lincoln.
Compare with this the spectacle of
the same Gen. Hartwell standing in
Hawaii in May Of 1898, saying to
the American Goddess of Liberty,
to the nation that gave him birth
and honored him with marked pre-
farment, "Place but one step with
in that sacred spot, and at thy
head, yea, though it wore a crown,
launch the curse of Rome" Com
pare the two and note how the
mighty has fallen.
When Hartwell and his asso-
ciates of the Advertiser attempted
to draw their cowardly circle Of
neutrality about Hawaii, and sought
to ward off the protecting and devot'
81 Goddess of Liberty, the COM
mander of the u. S. S. Bennington,
WHO represented the Goddess, anc
whom the Advertiser demanded
Should be ordered to sea on twenty
four hours, replied with Course Of
anger" that Hartwell and his. Grove
could Ego to the DEVIL he would
60 when he got ready.
That petty spite should continue
to wrankle..in the hearts of those
who placed Spanish warships peg
higher than the throne of the God
dess of Liberty is by no means sur
prising. To attempt a defense
seems to be an amusing passtime fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
FILINGS AT THE OPPOSITION.

The career of the retiring editor
of the Advertiser would not be COM
plete without fling at the Oppo-
sition. 1t would be unkind, under
the circumstances, to treat the Adj
vertiser's remarks seriously, 1t is
amusing as usual.
As far as Mr.. Lanslng'S position
position in the Cabinet is concerned
the Opposition has not called upon
him, nor did it call upon Mr.. Nc
CandlesS when he was suggested as
Minister Of the Interior, to "knite'
Mr.. Dole. At no stage Of the poll
teal game has the Opposition or
any member f it tried to "knife"
Mr.. Dole, much as it pleaSes the
Advertiser to attempt to represent
otherwise. Mr.. Dole has received
more political "kniting" from his
supposed friends that the Adver-
tiser has in the past spoken fol
than he has from any member Of
the Opposition.