davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule an effect January ~, 1908.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows

IlAiuS lcoNe Wilmington as IollOWa.
For Philadelpha (express) j ~ 3.19, 40.
6.a0. 5i2 $50. sos. $50. 935. i0li. 1912. 10 40.
HIPS. l1.32. ll.4h q. m; stl2 lG l.gf 300.
az, 4.SS sos. 6.o7, ESQ, 7.oi. 5i7 s.oS and
9.lG p. m.
For Chester Cexpress), i.57, 4.2o. $50.
7.42. 7.5O sos. $40. $50, 10.ll. 1l.25. i1.32.
las a. m. 1.37. 800, ass. 6.O77.oi and 9.oa
u. m.
Accommodation. e.lO 7.o5. 800. 100 a.
M, 1890. 2.32. 400, 525, 6.35 and 10. as d. m.
For New York (through express), 1.57.
SIS, sos, s.35 Dining Carl. 1912 Dining
Dining carr. 1856, 1.37 Dining carr. 81.
60i. '6.@ Dining Carr. III and 9.l6 p. m,
connecting via Broad Street Station
philadelphia, 4.2O, $50. 7.05 SEQ 10.11 a.
m. 1870. 300, 4.5s, sos and 1913 p. m.
for Boston Without change, 1902 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stouons. 7.35 q. m. and o.35 D. M
Baltimore and Washington. 4S0. 500.
so. 3.5l. 400 5.25. 'G.O3 GAG. Z. .03 7se x m
p. M. and 1855 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
s.o' 4.f, 0l3 y. m. and i2.iS night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street for
Wilmington (express). 3.i5 7.2o. z 40. $50.
O.i6 1920. n 90 ,33 a. m. 'tl2. a6 113
l.i6, 500. 40i l.i6 5.07. b.25. $50. COS. 6.20,
6.55. 7.3i, 1871, II ,2S p. m and p 10 night.
Accommodation. 6.l0 7.43. 9l2. 10.8 a.
m, l.a 3.25 f.0i, 40 5.3i. 6.27 S.3S 10 pei
and ll.3S D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress). i.5l ala.
t2O. S,05, 9.lb, l0.32 lO.i5. II 40 "a. M, 1.37.
800, i,5S 6.us, ESQ. III. g.03 and GIG d. m.
Accommodation, no $40. 800 a. m.
l2.lt 200, 400, 5..5, i.2S and 1913 p. m
For Chester (eNpross). 161. l.eO 500.
y Ss' n.45 a. m. l.57, 300 4.5s, C.O7 and
9.Oj y. m.
Accommodation 7l0. $40 300 a. m.
II. II, 200, 400. SIS, 7.2S and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express), f57.
3. 10 s.35. 1922 Dining carr. l0.45 Dining
carr II. 40 a. M, 1886. 1.N Dining carr.
80" 6.0l. '6.20 dining Carr III (DlnineI
carr, BIG y. M. connecting via broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, foO. 7.lO sos
$40 a. m. 1853 and l0.43 y. m
For Boston. without change III d. m.
Baltimore ana Washington 4.O. 500
lo. Is a. m. 1909. i215. 100. 3.5I, 400. b.25
70. Oh, G.i6, 5.36, S.11 p. m. and ~ 55 night
baltimore ana intermediate stations
9. II p. M. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
wilmington (express). 3.45, 7.20 II 30. IL .a9l
a. M, .l3. 4 &C. b.07. 5.e5 cos. g.5s 7.M,
$50 llH. IL .& y. m, and 10 10 night
Accommodation S.35 9.l2 1873 "a. m l..
l2.2A. 2.l2. 6.i3, S.as and 10 % p. M
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TIoN, PHILADELPHIA, FOR TIL
WEST AND NORTH.

TRAINS LIZA v r. bitOhD STREET. STA
TIoN. PHILADELPHIA, FOR THE
WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m. daily. plttsburg Chicago, Cin-
einnau. Louisville ana 81. Louis. Din-
10. s5 a. m. daily for Pfttsburg and Chi
cago. (NO coaches TO Pittsburg). IAm-
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
II. 40 a. m. daily, Pittsburg and cleve-
20 D. m. daily. Limited" Psttsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit,
Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis.
Dining Carr
3H p. m. (from Germantown Junction.
The Pennsylvania Special-lS-HOURl
TRAIN To CHICAGO. Pullman OBJ
seryation, Drawing-room Sleeping, Din
ing and Buffet Smoking Car.
4.30 p. m. daily. Plttsburg Toledo, Chi
cago. Louisville (,ia Cincinnati, Indian
apolis and ST. Louis Dining Carr
SIS p. m. daily. Hittsburg. Columbus,
Cincinnati, indianapolis. Louisville and
ST. Louis. For Welch, W. Va. fvia
Shenandoah Valley noute)
$50 p m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday
n.05 p. m, daily Pittsburg Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
IN go p. m. daily. Plttsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route for Cleveland, except Sat
urday.
t.25 a. m, daily. Lock Haven Express.
80 a. m. week days, Kane Express.
1i.40 a. m. week days. Elmira and Re
nova Express.
i.SO p. m. Sundays. Williamsport Ex-
press.
$50 p. m. week days. wiulamsport Ex-
press.
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
ll.20 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. r., 4.25. $40, 11.40
a. m, $50 SIS and II 20 y. m week
days. Sundays. g. Is and II 20 p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
S.25 p. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week days,
$50 p. m. except Saturday and II 20 p.
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16

schedule in eject Novemper n. 1909
All trains illuminated with Pi1far
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
BELLB0Ys ORGANIZE CLUB.
Employees of Downtown Hotels
Form Social Association.

A club along purely social lines has been
organized by bellboys of leading down.
town hotels and clubs. Temporary organi-
cation has been effected. and a COMMITTEES
Is now at work drafting bylaws and a con-
stitutfon. 1t is the purpose Of the organize
ton to rent quarters as soon as possible,
and elect permanent officers and directors
The club has something over sixty-nve
charter members. Preliminary organiza-
ton was effected at a meeting Saturday.
Daniel Mccarthy, courtroom man at the Mer-
camille Club. was elected president: Charles
Brown. vice president: Norris Segar, treas
urer. and John Caully. secretary
a membership and governing committee
will be appointed, composed Of the captains
OF bellboys in the principal hotels and
CLUBS. This committee will have charge Of
arranging for quarters. The quarters are
to be neatly furnished and supplied with
reading matter, games and other devices
for amusement
The organizers say the club will not b
IN any respect union. 1t will not at
tempt to fix wages or order strikes. II Il
formed for social purposes and to give the
members place to spend their time when
on duty. They say 1t will be of advantage
to hotel keepers. as bellboys will congre-'
gate at the club when out Of places, and
they can be hired there when needed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
LABOR CARNIVAL employees
ASK FOR PAY IN DARKNESS
Spirit of Revelry at HandIan's Park
Disappears Before Lights Are
Turned On by Creditors.

The labor carnival which has been IN
progress for week at Handlans Park.
Laclede and Grand avenues, was in COM
parative darkness last night until NJ. ].
Iealy guaranteed the Missouri Edison Elec-
trio Light Company that the bill of SIS for
the light would be paid.
1t was after 9 o'clock when the fitfu1 flare
OF torches and lamps was succeeded by the
electric light
In addition to the attachments served
saturday night by creditors Of the American
Amusement Company. which has been CIV
ing the carnival under the auspices of tho
labor unions, the Missouri Edison Company
refused to turn on the lights until payment
was guaranteed it The Central Trades and
Labor Union guaranteed the bill Saturday
night.
When the lights were turned on last
night there were no gatekeepers at the en-
trance and admission was free. Only about
naif the shows resumed business. and the
managers of these announced that patron
age would be appreciated. as many of tho
performers had not received cent from
the American Amusement Company, and
needed the money TO return to their homes
In other cities. ALI coupons which had been
bought previously were honored. but plea
for the price Of admission was made A
collection was taken up for the high diver
and the rope walkers.
Only small crowd was present, and
there rs vas an absence Of the hilarity that
seven previous nights. A few threw con-
fetti. but the carnival spirit was gone, and
THIS FORM OF amusement was abandoned.
SAID sa5 baSths s5. Of
Amusement Company. made the statement
last night that he would return and pay
all Indebtedness to-day. Andre X. Do
rotary OF the amusement company, made no
statement as TO Devereaux's return.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
MGR. JOSEPH HEss0UN
CELEBRATES GOLDEN JUBILEE
Bohenian Catholic Priest Receives
$1,000 and Many Presents, Bishop
Glennon Attending the Services.

The fiftieth anniversary Of Mgr. Joseph
Hessoun's ordination to the priesthood was
celebrated yesterday at the Church Of st.
John Of Nepomuk by a solemn high mass.
presentations by the parish societies and a
banquet to the jubilarian and associate
priests.
The celebrant Of the mass was the Rever-
end Father Golfers of SIS. Peter and Paul's
Catholic Church. The other officers were:
Deacon. the Reverend Father Koudelka of
Cleveland; subdeacon. the Reverend Father
Stanowski, and master of ceremonies, the
Reverend Father Reker.
The sermon was preached by the Reverend
Father Koudelka Of Cleveland, who twenty
years ago was assistant priest to Mgr. Hes
muk, He is now editor Of Bohemian paper
In Cleveland and Is one Of the best-known
men Of his race In this country.
Before the mass Miss Elizabeth Rhia and
Miss Elisabeth Lesstna, representing the Ia
DIES sodaltties Of the parish, visited Mgr.
Hessoun In his home and presented q purse
OF 200 In gold. which was the gift Of the
parish. A committee composed Of two
members Of each society in the parish made
Bishop Glennon. Father Nukent, C. NJ,
Father W. Banks Rogers. g. J., and many
priests attended. Mgr. HeBsoun was dressed
in a purple robe. and. although very feeble,
was able to appreciate the spirit OF the &C.
casion.
Many speeches were made and scores of
letters Of congratulation were read
The Bishop in his address said that had 1t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
BODY SHIPPED FROM
JAPAN IN FOUR COFFINS.
Extraordinary Precautions of Japan
csc Health Authorities Arouse In.
teFest Of American Undertakers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. 2-Among local UNDER
takers interest has been aroused in the ex-
traordinary precautions exacted by the jap
anese health authorities in the removal to
this city of the body Of George H Fergu-
son. an American engineer. who died in
Kobe.
Although Mr.. Ferguson weighed only 140
pounds In life. when the body reached this
city last week by rail from San Francisco
its weight Appropriated 400 pounds.
It was encased in four different collins.
packed with charcoal. sawdust and cotton.
the whole tightly bound with iron cleats
and steel bands. 1t required heavy truck
and a squad of men with a derrick to re-
move the casket from the Wells Fargo Ex-
press car to the undertaking establishment
Of Clarence Senior, at No. S56 Sixth avenue.
With simple ceremonies the body was laid
to rest In Woodlawn Cemetery on Friday
almost six weeks from the date Of death.
M. Ferguson had been in Japan for
year, engaged in important engineering
worir After brief illness he died Of pneu-
monia in the small city of Kobe. Word was
cabled to his relatives In this city and
they sent orders to have the body shipped
with all expedition to this country. Japan
csc health laws are very strict. and the
steamship companies demand unusual con-
ditions before UT dertaking to transport the
OOQy. his Is Que 10 the distance tHal
has to be covered before land is reached.
After being embalmed by a local surgeon
at Kobe. the body was placed in a zinc.lined
casket. which was then placed inside an
oak coffin, which was Itself inserted in
one-inch Norwegian box lined with zinc.
Several barrels Of charcoal were used to en-
velope this. and about 1t was placed two
Norwegian casket. packed
in four barrels Of sawdust. Eight heavy
iron bands were placed around the casket,
and. after 1t had been covered with cloth.
It was brought here on the Empress OF
India
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

causes our admiration Those who agreed
with him prophesied that as science ad-
vanced the admiration for nature would
decline. and the charm Of earth and sky and
sea would be gone Symmetry and beauty IN
the realm Of the material would be unseen,
q. seen. would be unappreciated; Under
Standing the causes OF the rainbow, Its
glories Of form and color would be uncared
for. Studying the structure Of flowers, the
wealth of beauty and sweetness would be
lost in the analysis. Has this been the case?
Has fuller knowledge and larger acquaint-
ance with nature produced In men this
blindness prohpesied a century ago? Science
world has never known a moment when
men more fully appreciated the marvellous
beauty Of nature. Wonder has been intensf-
Ned. and admiration for the mystery and
splenGor of tho world deepened and made
more real and full.
$50 I believe 1t to be with the law Of
Righteousness. The more we understand his
beauty and wisdom. David prayed. Open
thou mine eyes, that may behold wondrous
things out OF thy law Wondrous things In
lawi Then how blind some Of US have been!
We have never seen any wondrous things
in the laW Of God. His statutes have never
become songs to US. Yet even attempts at
obedience would bring some wondrous rev.
become privilege. and duty would become
delight. To-day's obedience would qualify us
for to-rnorrow's service. Zach victory will
help us some other to win Moral mastery
comes from the keeping Of his law. and
brings to us the profound consciousness that
that IN keeDing Of them there is great
reward not for keeping. but n keeping Of
them there is great reward Blessed are
all they that do his commandments
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
BLOOD OF CHRIST
THE EVIDENCE OF FAITH
Doetor sharp Draws Comparison NC
tween Passover aAd Communion
Service.

The Reverend Doctor T. Z. smart
preached yesterday morning at the Lara.
veto PARK N. e. Church, South. on the
toxt .sWhen I see the blood I viii pass
over" After the sermon communion was
administered. Tho sermon in part was a
fellows:
.The last and most terrible plague that
fen upon The Egyptians on account OF
Pharaoh.s refusal to let the children OF
Israel 70 out from their four hundred
years of slavery-was the Staying the first
born in every Egyptian home OF both man
and BASKERVILLE withal no harm came to
tbs chosen people of God.
God commanded every Israelite family
to hill . spotiess lamb. sprinkle the blood
on the lintsls Of tho door. and eat the flesh.
that the Angel OF Death might distinguish
the Iraslite from the Egyptian. saving the
one and slaying the first born Of the other.
whsn 80 the blood will pass over
that home. The Jews were commanded to
institute Q feast OF passover to keep in
mind tn deiiverance. and hand down to
their ehildren this fact In their history
% thsy celebrate the Feast Of Passover
yearly.
Our Feast Of Passover Is the sacrament
Of ths Lords Supper. with Christ the slain
lamb Christ said to his disciples, with
desire DO desire to keep this passover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
CHRIST'S FOLLOWERS
HAVE HIS SPIRIT
The Reverend
Frank w. Luce.

stirred up by every wind that blows down
into the real heart Of the waters where
nothing Is stirred except in greater currents.
The bread Of life is still Jesus.
oliver Wendell Holmes taught US les
son when he said that men are like coins
they n all have an In God We Trust side.
common to all men is not to say that reli-
ston Is common enough in ali men any
more than the fact that all men hunger i'm
piles that all men eat the same food
Much or the activity Of our life = too
exciting and engrossing to let the ordinary
man get away occasionally from the whirl
OF 1t and not cultivate the religious life as
he would. The bird born and reared in the
cage often shows a surprising capacity for
flight. but cannot seem to light well. He
Many life Is halted in its rush by some
shock or blow that God sends, and man
throws himself at the Masters feet and the
hot blood Is cooled and the futtering and
beating heart stilled II but for an hour.
HE feels that after taking all else in
life. from the husks to the tempting fancies.
that Jesus was right when he said. I am
the bread Of life: he that cometh to me
on me shall never thirst"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

~ tho last time. ut which time he In
0usntsd TIE Lords Supper. which We wers
- hsep In memory Of his death. and
Rhreugh his death the provision for our
,paavAtion. Christ told us to eat the bread
Ind drink the wine Of the sacrament in
memory Of his broken body and shed blood
3cf our redemption.
The blood Of Christ upon the lintels OF
on hearts indicating our penitence and
nth. would protect us from the Angel Of
Death. spiritual death. We are saved now
- then b. the blood. the death of Christ.
Christ slain for Ne il our Passover. our
oayiof. even ~ the lamb slain in the long
e6e1lenoe 10 Gods command. and looked
1orv1r0 to the real sacrifice in the Staying
g tne Lamb Of God, which taketh away the
BLOOD there 10 no remission Of sins.
mar u much preaching Of what one has
called bleached sospei-that is to say. a
g is.tion q chrst wi the Christ
a1eel1-wfthout penitence and therefore
x,snonth fos{tvsnsss Of sins-no sacrifice for
'0uUpoee some foolish Israelite had said:
en- going to NJ up tho doorposts Of my
Vii ,s~s ga soiS but sha esye she
- the blood i win pass ever YOU and so
St q n 5s hss Wiz MS . w S sad
g sysn some prayer. and tears, and leave
- blood c69eave Christ out of his life.
= lase-even Christ.
Not the blood and something eise-but
- Alood-ths blood Is the life. which IL
In tSsm ana eSSa wSrs cs saas aom. may
Onn go the blood will pass over. Faith
puts the blood on the door-it e a condition
o. eolvatton- I behave the bridge will hold
m wak over. 4 I. the bridge that en-
e artist pe,nsins the scene of the last
se1poer with Christ and his disciples was
sepedany. happy IN painting the cups that
d. Ths 'q p:td ans Sers
0eDo frlends to go It They were extrava-
U4qt tn their praises Of the beautiful cups
"a ss:sd 6. not e notice The c ,a,s The
: eantod out the cups and brought the Christ
o9f n The p1cture until on the next exarni-
tssesd sttsnton M WHAT mean Sne t ins' cups
= u aii-su66cdenf SAVIOR. There Is no case
se seod oon s1S ss 1aoss
- "a sss 81 e q u. head q an 1sr..,,t.
hyls eaytd 6ut the had NO fear. They aid
1le nut thenDelves IN their homes that
l5of Q valt n trembling and fear: they
So Tsey ia 81 ses. Wv We oi hope th shs
- Nm pess 0yer nay. the blood b on
/ ~ diss,ng uishins marx between the
ukSlo An1s ths unsaved g the blood. II was
49, g ~ wA3cA vas Egypfian and which
16Elo1te fnet nlght-the blood separated
: Sesfss.s sas & ss sssss f 8 nome
49, - U15ch I'D the blood On the door
4 ~ ea9s ytth Ne h.ood
g sss 81: i g 80 s y as S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
ITALIAN CHURCH OF ST AMBROSE
At

The dedication ceremonies Of the italian
Catholic Church Of st. Ambrose. at Wilson
and Cooper avenues. and the attendant
festivities lasted from o'clock yesterday
morning until sunset.
The members of the North Italy American
and Anita Garibaldi societies gathered at
Shaw avenue and Kings highway at
o'clock. and an hour later received Bishop
Glennon, after which the procession to the
church was begun. $3.50.
At $50 o'clock the religious service Of the
dedication was performed by the Bishop.
Assisting him were Father Caesar Spigardi,
Father Brandt. Father schaeffers. Father
Holweg and Father Nugent. c. NJ. After
the service there was the salute Of the
societies and brass bands to the Bishop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

Pastor Of st. James Memorial Episcopal
Church.
my songs in the house Of my pilgrimage"
What unique and extraordinary COM
bination Of ideas! Statutes that become
songs! Songs in the house of our pilgrim-
age! We generally associate with statutes,
laws and rules OF life-dryness and dread
pilgrimage We think Of danger. fraiity and
uncertainty-not songs.
r, yet there are the profoun s reasons son
should be greatly priced in the house Of
We are in the midst Of Rgr%9 e
that is life indeed. Again and again the
Psalmist expresses his need for guidance.
commandments from me! We are treadins
an unfamiliar pathway, where every step
Y strange to us. A thousand byways run ln
here; 10 there; This is the way Now
this alI-important question:?
given to US for our guidance the statutes
Of God. II We follow any Of the byways
aonetnE S BE T Shall We mnss
ences Of tens Of thousands witness that this
i rus s sns is wsy that Is asa w
Will bring to us such toy-eyen In our pill
grimaEe-that our songs VIII abound We
shall have songs in the night. There is q
way that Is freed from peril Il Is tho high
way of obedience. No lion shall be there.
nor any ravenous beast shall 60 up thereon;
1t shall not be found there, but the redeemed
shall walk there Obedience to the statutes
Of God-to divine law-that Is the basis Of
blessedneas. Entering Yin at the straight
gate. and walking In the narrow way, we
shall fnd an Astounding gladness that will
furnish US with songs even In the house OF
our pilgrimage. while II Is true that the
way OF tarnsgressors Is hard. It Is equally
true that they have great peace, who love
Gods law.
Zone cannot wonder. therefore. that the
Psalmist should pray so frequently, Teach
me thy. statutes. Teach me thy will. Teach
me to do thy win o God. Patient continue
ance In welldoing makes the law Of God
to be 30 much music in the soul. II obe-
dience to natural law bringS tho highest
physical life. then surely obedience to the
divine law. which Is holy, Just and good, 4
must bring to the soul the profoundest and
most satisssyinE form Of spiritual life. Dis
obedience brings disaster, Obedience
brings life and Joy and peace. Obedience
becomes the very Joy Of being. Hencs, the
t. ;Ii KIT :. nsyid: delight . % ny
Again: God leads Us gradually to : furer
appreciation. OF his law by swing tuS . \
c3eArer kuON1edks Of his viii Nors than Q
hundred years 90 1muud Burke wrote.
s1tz KIM ii6not1lceao S natural 1hinGI nat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

Seven hundred men and six brass bands
took part.
Tho solemn high mass was celebrated at
II o'clock. with Father spigardi as the cele-
brant. The choir Of thirty voices was d.
rected by Lucien Baker. In the afternoon
there was vesper service.
After the vesper service the societies had
demonstration and there were concerts by
the bands. A dinner was served on the
grounds, and the festivities lasted until sun
set.
st. Ambrose Church is the third italian
Catholic church to be built in st. Louis
The others are the Church Of st. Charles
Borromeo. at Ewing avenue and Locust
street, and the Church of Our Lady Help
Of Christians. at Tenth and Wash streets.
The whole Of the city forms one parish, and
the three churches are under the immediate
supervision Of Father spigardi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
CHRISTIAN RELIGION
IS FOR ALL PEOPLES
Followers of Christ Approach Hin ..
. Common Ground.

The Reverend R. Roy Perkins preached
yesterday morning at the Second Baptist
Church on '-The Bread Of Life" He said,
in part:
1.-THE first century of our era was emil
nently one Of distinctions and classes. Diff
ferences in social customs. political forms
and religious beliefs marked on an In
creasingiy large number Of groups Of men
having inharmonious and apparently irrec-
oncilable interests.
None but genius could get the larger
view of the age which discovers the COM
mon element in Life. Especially was this
seen to be the case with little. broken, par
tisan Palestine. where differepces were
keen and well defined and the spirit Of In.
tolerance made impossible.
Yet, there was one who haA experienced
the larger imb!bing Of the common heart
that II all men had at some dime q natural
hunger for the knowledge Of greater
that there should be some common WY az
satisfying that hunger. Il II not an &C.
cident that he has pespetuated his thought
ferences can be one in figure Of 4 CONF
mon thing. common to an ages and classes.
food OF philosopher. warrior and merchant:
OF Roman. Egyptian. Americana am the
bread Of life ~, -. -
Just as there are a few principles or
maxims which every person In his vocation
ing. SO this is the first principle Of fhs rsii-
gious life Of men-its common denosninator'
rs our age any less broken b. dirersnee
than the earlier age? Afe class distinctions
any less markedf We have our ciass ~
s@ 8. ps:s o1 e. af as rs. e
ana hundreds Of line ara drawn IN the ex-
preston Of our RELIGIOUS NE. Where o our
note the background and Ret ~ hSsnsoss5ee