davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

Itcbt inter Ser Nutlagc, Der iumlcrl
Iodtcr zines Qrold)tcntutlhcr9 in
b~rlltolitcr unO pcruericitcr &ciiC DC
malt un9ctbon 81 bobcn - bass hclt-
iol ltud) icin Spicr nit elmer Nilt-
na0cl ms Iiciid) rtto pcrilbtc anOcrC
unIugborc Nbnornlit0tcu. Gas N}GO=
dcn lit IN GoIQc Der crIittcncn WiiB=
boltolltn0cn idmcr front. Ger gSiiit-
ling moIltc icin 0picr nit elmer tlci-
llcn Sltlnmc ,ubfinocn," Die ser go
ter cttriiitct 5ltriidpica.
&rupp'6c StiitunNcu.
@ic ou9 Giien tclcgrophiih bicrbcr
acrncloct miro, bat 6rou Srupp. sic
&ittpe 0cs ON -. Atqpcmbcr 1902.
III Ser &illn Nii9cl gcitorbcucu &olo-
ncnt0nig9 6ricOri6 glIirc0 &rrpp,
unIGbIidl 0c9 iiini3iQidhrigcn De
itcbcna Der @ruiompcrtc bel Mud0c
burg Oie Summc bon 100000 Wiarf
filr Die Grridtrmg ciuc9 Grbollmg9
hull'c9 gcltiitct, Scrncr bat tic 80,
600 Ntort bergc8cbcn, nm cinc2iblio
tbct 81 idniicn, mcldc Ocn Nrbcitrrn
~toltcnirci 5ltgdngIih icin iol. Gca
Scrncrcn lit sic N~nlcllrnQ cincS gro
ben Sdnuinm6n0ca gcpIant gum ans
ihlicblihcn @citcu ser Nrbcitcr uu0
ibrcr 6omilicn. NuQcblif bnt Die
M%obltbatcrin nod pcitcrc GroBcGnlr.
ten III Nu9iidt Gcnommcu, ourh DC.
rem Grrid]tlng 0ic Moblfabrt Der Ylrs
better gcfor0ert mcr0en iol. (Ncr-
mann @rlIion, ser Grinder Der &ort.
gllb9ronatcn uno &ort9uBpon5crt6iir-
me, %9rilnocte I'M Sabre 1855 in Nag
0cburG @udou elmo SdJiifaperit, aus
Der Ip0tcr ooS Observation-Disclosures, be
III SnrtgubgicBcrci unb W}ns
idincnlnbrif, berporginQ. Dos @crf
murOe am /. Wui 1898 ollrh Saul
scr Girma artpp in Giicl.
Dem mlnmchrigen Numcn
tSrie0rid Grtpp @rltionpcrf mllroe
cs nod beocntcno pcrgrobcrt,)
6rnu u. Sp0op beQnooi9t.
6rou b. Sp0om, Satin oes Wlo-
iors b. Spbop. bonn 90. Sltiuntcric.
9icgiiucnt 3n @rorlnidjwcig, mcldc
lpcgcn fortgcIcttcr MiBbonohtr0
5lpolfiGbrigcn Sodtcr bon Scr
Stroifummcr in 8ruumidlpcig 5t
bier Wonotcn @ci6ngniB uerurtbcilt
Iporocn mar, lit nod Nbiibruig bon
3ebn @ohcn mcgcu ibrcS lcioenocn
3uItonOe5 6cgnooigt mor0cn. Nof-
Dem ser picrtc Stroiicnat 0cS RcidS-
Jerift5. mic icincr Belt gclneloet, Die
Repiiipn 0cS Erojciic9 obgeIcbnt
)ottc, NOR sic 6rnlt obuc @citcrcS
ms @cidn1riB obaciilbrt porocn.
Sic mar mad ser 8erlirtbcilulg ourh
bic 9rounifmeiger Struifamntcr &c
ZEN 6interlegluHg elmer Caution bon
5000 Wnrf AM ircicn Sub bcIoiIcn
iito bate oamaIs cine Bier
,enbeiIunitolt III 36itringcn ouige.
lidt. Sbr 8uttc, Ger Mdior b. Sp.
,om, bate lid, pie bcfonnt, Eli glci-
Der Belt Dor Dem &ricgsgeridt Der
20, 0ibiiior in @onnopcr me9enMiB-
)dnblutg iciler Sodter 81 peront.
uorten uno mar cbenialls SIT pier NO
laten 6ei1ngnib pcrurtbeilt poroen.
lbcr bns S6erfriegS9criht peripol,.
'eltc ipdter oieie Strofe in cine sien-
id) geringiilgige @elobuBe. Namcnt-
i6 Die @raunihneiger E~ro5eBper.
lanolung bette gruuiige Gin5elbeiten
lber Die Dem arnlen ainoe al Sbcil
Ic%noroeuen MiBbanotungen eutIiiat.
ll e.r.l 81 ANS euth [ a al
Sn ieltenert eeiiiieer 1ine forper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
9amburgsMm
-Gadl-
Suppclidranbcn-
Grprcf. nno SaIlaoicr. SicuIt.

= 9csen 81 5ouer ftr SunOuu uuO 9oriS an.
Sambura'Imcrifn.& inic,
81 @rooomop. Nclp.0 ort.
Irtbnr ". GO6iOn,
1877 SIt.@oItimorc.Str IT.
Hm nltrn Ylnsc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
ee"tisbe Correspondents, soltmpre, Mo, eamitas, sn 8 amt 1905.
@egwe0u
puuI empfcBlcnslUertsen Sinaa3.,
Gnorus- uHb Gubetuil. 8cidJGft,a.
Siuan3ieIles
R0nfpn

! u u 8 cues
Bnnfen.
5irll TotionaI 9ont, t6, 8eIt.S Sara.
togo : Strabe; s. o. 5erguion.
&rGiioeut; s. 9. 8iItor, Rniiirer.
3ormerS' ano Nerbonts' 3atiouai
9anf. 301, Noro.Gbarles 5traBe;
gbas. Z. Crane, ErGiioent; Garter
g. Ssburn, &uiiirer.
Oeiltihe 9ant, 2erington. unS SoIt.
bap-Strabe; q. s. Sdlla, graii.
bent; 4uguit 8eber, Raiiirer.
Commercial ano 5armers' 9ational
9anf, Soparb. un0 @ermau.Str.
8eitern National 9ont, IA, Rorb.
giitaw.S trabe; Soibua 8. Sorpep,
grdiioent; 8. Wnrriott. aoliirer.
9ropers' ano Te6anics' RationaI
8anf, gutarp. uno 6aDette.S ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
Baltimore S~nmpf.Eafct.Gu

9te Ser. Gtndtcrs 4oft beforocrn6.
Tumpfer inbrcn tdgIi6, Sountdgs ansaeronts
men. bon ben uPai 2irc "RicrS. 9tr. t0-iS,
2iNbt Strnbc, $50 Gbcu65, nircit nnd Slb
Foirt Comfort. gioriolf, Portsmouth uno alien
Pltlttcn heS SiioeltS, &CrbiuoutN in Oh
gii6mono. @crniponuo in Eortontoutb nit 6cni
,Seobonrh @ir Cine" tnlibcn 3ua BON Boris
mouth ua6 9%ltInutn. gu g'orfolf 2crbiRbuna
mt ocr pgtIanlic Gonil Cine, %glorLolt mo
Carolina. 9turfnlt lun iiiolih. NorfoIf uno
mcttIih mo rSIo GontiHiou Cine" nab gclus
bern. 2Soibington. nc, uno Rttnturo, @d.
Wla6l8ctten rad curlpdiibcm BIdue. 9urlts
rttic AatiitcIl8inmcr c~lcttrifdbc Wcleubtung,
Nnmribci8u1n. Soicu fret. HcicrOirtc autiiicil,
thinner in ben Niaet Niircnnr Der DAB Cine"
Nr. 32l, gSc't Baltimore StrHbc, gtr. 500 urb
t0s. EigbtsGtrubc, e. u. q. Office, SiiooitGde
baltimore lulo GnlOcrtsStrubc, Continental
Irllt Nntloinq lno gIlbaugb'S, GburIess iilo
YCrtnatunsStraBe.
Suhn u. S6erpuuo, r.. Vroiun,
8iccs lSrdf. II. Sen. sMiuuugcr. @cu. Bali. sglgeni.
(Se820
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
8eitcrn Warplano gaGn.
.Srat am "a. 3sbruar 1898 In araft.


Srat am "a. 3tbruar 1895 In Qraft.
Sege ~berldien 9tqcl:5tatscH. iuie folet:
Sdglidt.
1.30 Borm. - Ghueqaug, Gauc.finte, Snqtrss
i0uf. &n91cSboru. r.. & 70 9abH uno ben
Giioer, lino altsgenotnmeu Commas II. o.
No5n S0ncod, GbdHtberSburg. gQdrtinsburg
uno s9indteiier.
11.25 Hb2Ho5 - Hffom. fIddl trioUssgrtbQe,
9daltd, sncgenomInen eunutags.
7.1h Votm, Dor. y. 4 p. BIB. iino Saupt,
ajnie oitIib BON GmorpsSroDe. Carlisle unb
~, & 8. 9abn.
s.15 BORN. - SHtptIinie. odgerstoipn, Sancod,
GbtpptnshurG Jr,oerld. Gmmiitsburg un6
~ 4 u. QGbn bis clifton.
10 l2 8orm Affom. mao uts.ousH rtbae.
Yorf uuo GETTYSBURG.
z. 20 Gnfnr. 49, Iftoin. nad Snorn.Srope.
3.25 Nn6n1. - affor. rGh @morpsSrobe, z,
& 8. 2ip., fopic glorf.
4.15 Gndm afiotr. mad u~HionsBrtbae.
800 anhm. - 9rpreB mad Beftminfter,
llniors9ritae. uro EARN e..tonr. bis sSagerss
iofpn. torJle 9artod, Sreoerid, gmmiitsbnrs
1926 9,adlni. 9Ipreb uadl DOT, oauuper
NIB Vtttnebura. tYariorsGnr.)
$50 Endm. - Ntfom. nnb Guornt5robe.
G1b gbeths - Nffom. nab ttnionsgribae.
500 4benoS - Aifom. nab SuiOl 10 0ruUe,
yut SunutdgS.
$50 Born. attoul. na6 linionsgtibae uno
Sdncber.
ESQ ga6nl. - gfom. mad ithiontg,rtbae.
4.30 snmm. - gufonl md @mprpdSrobe.
ptlet' uro sepdd'ehreau. Mbaueb'S. Gle
9blrIes, uno eerineionsetrdbe.
Shee balten an tnions. RennfnlbnutasNoe...
yufior. uno gSalbroofs (ylorfb.Apenue) citation
y. 8. Urt1mplb, U. Z R.
Z. W. Gouen, u. U T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

gStr actrn 2. & ~. @rCCu SruCiua Stumps,
$3.50 grove. aleinc NubtoHlcu SI.5O.
@riiloltn 9cltcbt NM net non Sdteier,
500. .... .0drtc 9tr. >, g uUo l.uG. 800. 500
5000 SrlburD WI ? 2 luo Ntb. $500
81. u Goro RtidNtcS 5ldlcnbol}. NClpultct. 81
ySieclitD 6nal ~ Iruu 80"
lctoe Telephone. 522-52l EitNiunumcnt. ctr.
SrontlinsS Sir. NM ~ a y Nubn" 9dupts
Niireuu. 9tr. 112, gturo Nouuros ztru6c.
Sttcn ieocl S0nIltuN gbcuo.
CSn2O5&St0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
NoroOenti6er 0lobb.

~tUyp<
RcaelmaRi8c 9ampfidififabrt
auiihen
baltimore uno SrcmcR
oltrh Die nellen uno %erprobten, nit
allen 9cquemIihfeiten o~eriebenen
&oItoampfcr erIter &Iaiie:
~Hbetn," rSrm0euburg,"
~Nedar," DGbemnis,"
nMain," ,9rcSluu."
Die grpeoitioustoae iinS ipie foIgt:
- bon Baltimore: -
o@ronOcnburg." 0iittpodl sen T..
SUM, . llbr NodmittogS.
DMain" N'ittlpod, Den IA. SUM,
2 l(br NddnittogS.
oGDcmnib,~ Mittpod. sen 81, SUM-,
. ltbr Nndmittog3.
nSonnoocr, Mittmotl sen 2S. S,lui
2llbr Nadmittug8.
n@rcSlalt," Vtittmod), ocn 3. Suli
2 llbr Na6nIittugS.
3tueite aaiiite-Y aiiaee.Y reiB:
Bon $4,000 an,
3mtidenoeds. Baiiage-B rciie:
Bon Baltimore mad, srersn $4,000
9un Bremen nan Baltimore $500.
Rnnorelie.9iIete ppH Baltimore nadh Bremen
NIB Snriid $3.50.
WeacH. Srnbt unh @nfiaGe iueHbe man Rn
al Die 1euerulsIaeiItcu
u. Sdamad,er e Co.,
GER. Z. Siib-8 ap- Strabe,
ODER
GSiuarb Saline,
Office bss ,Dtntiheu GprreEspnbsntsH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

9anfiers uno Nofler.
Sambleton & Go, IL, OIt.2erington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

@runSeieentbuns.R afler.
gierre 6. 8ngan & Nepberp, 16,
2erinaton.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

Nnnapultc, nj. Jlobdls 5lutiun. 1850 nno
$40 &urlu, 1850 uno l5.55 glabni. 9umoen'
Station. 800 mn 900 gorn., 1900 Wtti
toes 400, 1886 GotmL. 600 uro 2ti.t 10
Wbcnbe.
6reocrif, 0H. Nouul ctntion, 2s.45 tfno 1913.
Norm. Gniroeus Stditon, n. 35, 1900. 28.t5 mo
1000 Norm, lt.25, 1850 mo $500 glGdbm.
Niudchcr, Uit. Ro0dlsS tdiion. no Born.
uno !2i3 lad)m. Gnmoens Station. l7.2O Borm.,
1900 mo $500 ylu6m.
6Ggctctupn, lRt. JoualfStutiuH. lS.45 Sor,
1870 1u6tn. 6qmoeufS iufioit. 1900 SoruI..
1890 mo 400 gfd6n.
Gliicott.6itn uilo Nt. airn, GdmocuzS tdttor.
1875 uno 29.t5 Eorm. l1.25. 1870, 1920
9ta.bui. $50 uno +tt.45 NbeuoS.
Curtis Bah, 9onloen Stdtion. 1928 BORN,
ShtaD, VT. Nohaia Stutiou, F243 Nnhm.
Camden Stutipn. "30O gdnm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

Sei,er.I eriiderl .aoenten.
Some SrienoIp Societp, 1926, Gin.
Den . 9penue.
8. &. SbadelforS & Co., 2, Oft.
SarotogoItrabe.
$enrp SO. @arfielo (&opaD, 2t0.
Sit-2eringtonitrobe.
girdbeao & Con, 2ii, Differing.
ton StroBe.
SenneB & SapIor, 800, SIt.2sring.
ton Strobe.
Turner & Tbonas, 2. Slt.s Saratoga.
StroBe.
90. 8. Seloen. II, Sit-gleoiant.
StraBe.
Wlihbnnolung.
Nls. %. Mortin, 7t5, @eIt.2cring.
ton StrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

Spnrbauteu.
Central Sapines 8ont, Charles.
uno 2erineton.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

Seleriidere Wobel. 0ageruna.
8robom's 8nrebouie, Barf ApemIe
uno 0olpbin.S traB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

9ailboIa.SGnblcr.
EboS. Nattbems & Son, Carton.
InenIe uro IlbemarIe.S trose.
Geo. s. Sloan & Bro, Ala, eight"
StrnBe.
gled- unb emaiairte Stablpaaren.
RationoI gnaneIing & Stampino
Co., 100, Sanooer.S trake. '''
- tr9lL
0mnpfmaihinen, 2eiiel u. Bltmpen.
8aIoce StebbinS & Cons, CHARLES.
uno 2ombarb.S trabe.
2anbnirtidah lide @erGtbe unb %.
mereieu.
@riffitb & Eurner 60, 205, Rorb.
gaeaitrabe.
Ornamentale 8rabt'Arbeiten
0nfur & Co., 81, R.-$oparo.S Ctr.
S6nitt. unb 2n~r3tpcaren.
IrmIirone, Gator & Co., 106-j8,
SoptinS.Y loee.
Eregelas, Sert.l & Go. 109. Sop.
fins-Slaee.
Ehiiren, 5eniterrabnen II. @auIeaur.
5rar' .. Batfins & Co., gratt- unS
Breiioent.S trabe.
Shnupftabof8 . 3a5ritauten.
". Stnrr & Co., 436, Eor6.G Colbert.
StrnBe.
9eitihriften Rngu3in enc.
Baltimore Rem$ Co., 318, Beit,
@erman-S trabe.
Sr.ebbofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

billet Burenur: 9iUrolueiLGde ebdrIeSf uno
SdratoadsStrdbe %. VI. e. M.sSebiuoe), gr.
b2G. Siih,groaapab. nj. 3o0ai'stntion oser
0an0eft Siditon.
:. Y. @,nrtiu. Near. 4aff. Iruffic.
6. u, Sairt, Gen 'Eait sslgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

Shnupftabofs 3o5ritanteu.
r. Stnrr & Co., 436. EorS.g Colbert.
StrnBe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
M EMORIAL BUILDING
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS PLAN
TO HONOR socIETY's FOUNDER.

BOSTON, June a. 19O5-The United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor made public
today a plan for the recognition of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the Christian
Endeavor Society, which occurs February
2, 1905 The plan is for the erection and
endowment by the Endeavorers of the
world, Of an international headquarters
building in honor Of the founder of the So
ciety. the Rev. Francis E. Clark D. D.. and
to perpetuate its work for the young people
OF the churches of all denominations, and
In all the world. The amounts suggested
as suitable range from $4,000 to 81. OO0, 600
and even the latter sum could be raised by
a small gift from each Endeavorer
ThereN are now nearly four millions Of
Christian Endeavorers in the world; an
other 100000 have been members Of the
society, and have graduated into the wider
work Of the church. There are more than
$4,000 Endeavor societies in sixty-nine
countries
The plan has not originated with the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Great Catbeoral8 Of The QQorl0.

In church circles the building Of cathedral
structures forms a lively and interesting
topic. and since this is a particularly pro-
gressive age. when matters are not allowed
to remain long in the formulative state, as
have been and are rapidly realized 1t has
not been long since the cable connecting
America and Europe was freighted with
phrases redolent Of the majesty of a grand
cathedral erected In Berlin by the Lutheran
Church Here in Washington the Presby-
terians have planned to erect a seat that
shall be fitting architectural triumph for
the use of that denomination The Epis-
copal Church already has the site in this
city for such building on one of the most
imposing submits surrounding Washing ton
while at St. Louis, Mo. the Roman Catho-
lies of that diocese have planned a struc-
ture which. when completed, is to cost
s2.0O0.GCO
With these projects at home in a forma-
tive state it will be of interest to recount
the glories of the more notable cathedrt's
OF the world. There are many famous
cathedrals in Europe. notable both for his
torlcal associations and splenGor of arch
ltecture The Keystone of the ecciesi teal
edifice. the first Chris tan basilica TO be
founded. Is the Basil.ca of st. John I-ateran
AT fo!ie. the pope's Gwn see, and the cathe-
dral church of the archdiocese of Rome.
ST. john Iateran was the first great pub
TIC edihce of Christian worship. 1t was
erected by Constantine the Great in the
Enclosure Of his palace which bore the
name of the Lateranus. after Il Roman fam
lily. Up to that time services had been held
in private atorios, mortuary chapels halls
and In retired places, secure from the mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

minister OF York. Sir Walter Scott once
Wisely wrote of the cathedral at York. Eng
land. 1t typffies the Gothic style OF archi-
eeture in all It's purity. It's lines being clean
and the flying buttresSes well proportioned
while 1t has the largest nave of any English
church and also the finest decorated Gothic
window
Westminster Abbey may be said to he the
royal church of England. for there the Brit
ish sovereigns from Edward the Confessor
to Edward VII have been crowned and
many of them are buried there Macauley
Dickens. Bulwer and Livingstone and Others
nave also been entombed at Westminster
st. Paurs Is another notable London see
that combines both monumental and his
tortcal distinctions
The cathedral Of Milan is the third in
size of all the churches of the world being
surpassed only by st. Peters at Rome and
the Cathedral of Seville. In respect to a
multiplicity and exquisite delicacy and
beauty of its scuptural details 1t IS said
to be unequaled by any building which has
ever existed in any part of the world Its
site Is upon that of the ancient rnetropoli-
tan church of the city, erected in S:36 which
Itself replaced a structure of the fourth cen
fury. The building is OF white marb. e.
about $50 feet in length, 3o feet broad
and $50 feet high, to the top of its highest
spre, with a trInscept 90 feet across The
pedestals OF the pillars of the facade are
adorned with fifty-two bas-reliefs repre-
serlting scriptural subjects and events in
church history. There nearly two hun
dred statues on the front of the edifice
and many thousands On the roof and other
portions of the exterior. There are Twelve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

lestation of prosecutors and the curious.
The Lateran Church at its first erection was
adorned with such splendor that il was
called the golden baslica. Toward 1@0s it
was destroyed by fire, and it's reconstruc-
ton begun by Clement and finished
by SeXtus V. Various portions have since
been rebuilt and embellshed by different
pontiffs.
Visitors to the eternal city find ST. Peters
their Mecca. 1t is the largest and richest
church in the world, although its exquisite
proportions mask the eye to its colossal
bulk, and cost over sixty million dollars.
Being attached to the palace of the SOW
ereign pontiff the structure has an interest
for Catholics and the world at large aside
from that of artistic predominance The
property on which st. Peters stands was
inherited by Nero from his mother, and
1t was in these gardens of his circus that
the first martyrdoms of Nero's reign took
place, and here SITS. Peter and Paul gave
up their lives. Here also their bodies were
placed. TWcnty-four years after Pope Ana
cletus built small oratory on the spot
Early In the fourth century Constantine
caused the oratory to be replaced by
basilica, whose foundations. are still to
seen in the vaults beneath the present edi-
flee. The present structure was begun I'M
der Pope Nicholas V, in 1850. after a plan
by RoSSelini. Under Julius II a new plan
was submitted which has been followed out
in the main Leo X employed the great
masters Raphael, Giambetti and Giocondo
de Verona in the work. and the dome was
designated and completed by Michael An
gelo, to whom credit for the final result
must be given. Its dome is one of the most
conspicuous objects in the eternal city, and
is visible for many miles around Rome.
In England there a great number of
cathedraIs possessing distinctive charac-
teristics. both to architecture and his
torical lore. Principal of these is the Ca
thedral of Christ's Church, Canterbury.
which from the time of St. Augustine down
has been the of the heads of the Eng
l!sh church. with the title of primate of
England. When ST. Augustine came to Eng
land in the year 597 there stood on this
same site a tiny British church. which,
somehow or other. had weathered the
storms of pagan years and was the private
oratory of Queen Bertha, who had been
taught Christianity In her early home at
Paris. Here St. Augustine baptized his
first convent, King Ethelbert, himself. AS
was the case with the more prominent ca
thedrals of Europe. Canterbury has had its
baptism of fire and pllage. The great ca
thedral, consecrated in 1130, was restored
and beautified not long before the accession
most beautiful interiors In England. The
central tower is Of remarkable beauty Its
painted and stained glass windows form an
other notable decorative feature.
THE most august Of temples, the noble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

e e the twelve apostles, WHO pass be-
lore HIM every day at noon after which
Death strikes Tie hour. the GEM below in
NtrtS ms glass and the cock upon the
weight tower crows thrice in memory nr
the temptation Of st. Peter"
spain IS famous for her cathedrals. and
her temples rank well up among the most
ce!ebfated in the world. both in the r,at,ar
VI ueSlsh ana establishment. That at Sc
'Hie ~ the most important, and is reputed
- NC one OF The three largest churches in
the world. In its architecture IS ranras.r,
cd centuries of design, having been bos,,,.,
IN HOO, long before this great contiras ui "a.
MI III american was even dreamed Of NJ
cathedral at Burgos. Spain. is of wbi-e
ma pie' ana is a noble specimen e1f f.othio
architecture, being distinguished NV its -
giant and symmetrical prouortionS Us e,e-
Hsht ana AIRY Beauty. 1t was orjpinaGlr
perfect Specimen of the pointed 9rntits
ie' nut the center tower at the intersao
e!oii OF the Ganscept and nave fell in % o.
time the renaissance came in,a =, ,o IA at me
II was rebuilt in that style. io
france is one of the Ieadir., ,,.,
lhe matter of great cathedrals. More Da,,a
Rouen. Tours and Rheims baina o,,o,
Tie world over The first mentioned d,
easily the most imnortant ~
10
sospei Is said to have been first nra.,,o.
IA ralis by st. Denis, in the first cen,,,.v
~! 90 a memorial chapel was erected -,
'he banks OF the Seine near tho citH 81, VI,
ati ~ ~, iioS the cornerstone of the nresnnt
"a ,neorai was laid 1t is the univer.aI
opliii on OF conholsseurs that the great ,,,os.
- I'M where the towers are is an, os
" .iiiet dichitectural glories of France
Oe Oh tie largest and finest Macs -.
morsblp IN the world is the Ninster oe -, "a
many not excepting the newest Tntb
az ca.Hedral at Berlin, the Done ca =
~ lily uedicated by Emperor William II
i 10 second IN size to the cathedral az O.
Ioshe among The Gothic churches os
tope ana possesses the distinction NJ b.,Inr
peeh erected by popular subscrintion LIS
L. tou VI was laid by Bureomastar
~ az IN 1871 and work was continned o. -
~ 'i.e sixteenth century. The beautw af
nc Interior Is greatly enhanced nv e.
80 glass windows. especially a huge
oite III the tower, which illurninatas ~
WI miiole eolnce Those windows We're naintad
ny rams Wild, and the wood carvina -.
ddofns the church is the worl. of ire 49,
tecls, the Syrlins, father and SON wbono 3,
iiaue famous in their profession In foa
nIse tEere IS wonderful pulpit carved by
Ehsleberger of Augsburg covered with a
mass OF the most delicate floral orna menta
tlon. The canopy of limewood is a master
piece ana is covered with decorative carv-
ings of the highest beauty. Its ma iestic
steeple rises to height of about 525 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

stained glass pictures fill the windows and
a rose window. fully fifty feet in diameter
over the man entrance, is a marvel OF ex-
quisite beauty. There are paintings by
some of the greatest OF the old masters COW
ering the walls and there are also many
other notable works.
Strssbourg is likewise notable for Its great
astronomical and allegorical clock In The
south transcept. This and the spires are the
dual wonders that have made Strasbourg
notatlc fcr the past 800 years. In tn.
fourteenth century the original clock was
destroyed. \ second clock as nearly as
possible like the first. made ny a pro-
lessor OF mathematics in The famous uni
Ners!ty in that city in la1i. Injured by
GhtainS in the seventeenth century by
1919 II had ceased entirely to run, and ii
was not until lS;iS that its restoration was
accomplished. The following interesting de-
scriptIon OF the workings of this clock is
taken t:om an English mag2 zin":
1t consists OF an edfce Of three stories,
with door TO the left in which the works
are contained. In front OF the bottom story
Is a celestial globe adjusted with the lati-
tudc of StrasSourg, and ehnd II is a per-
petual calendar. with dial in the center.
on "hlCh the eClpSeS of tie sun and moon
are calculated. on either side are COM
partmcnts giving the dominica letter. the
lunar and solar cycles, ttc true and mean
tines, etc. Above is the ock dial, with
TWO gent one Of whom strikes tile first
note Of the quarters. while tie other marks
tie hour in invertins an hour glass. In
the second story : an orrcry on tie Copper
nic!an system, a GAL plate on which the
phases OF the moon are der!cted in black
ill gold anG group of the fnu- ages NJ
man, one of whom strikes the second note
Of each quarter, while Death. in the center,
strikes the hour.
Above these. in the third story. the
Savior waves the banner of redemption and