davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
PREPARING FOR THE
CELEBRATION AT ST. MARY,s.

Preparations for the celebration OF the
centennial of ST. Mary's Roman Catholic
Cathedral, in Baltimore, the cathedral
church of this diocese. are being carried
forward by Rev. DR.. William A. Fletcher,
the rector of the cathedral. Invitations
were last week mailed from Baltimore TO
points throughout the United States, and II
is the expectation that the event will sig
nalize one of the most important occasions
in the history OF this famous old church,
where lie the remains Of many distinguished
Catholic prelates, and where, according to
an express wish, Cardinal Gibbons will also
be buried. detailed history OF the edifice
was recently given In the columns of The
Sunday Star.
While the invitations have been issued
Dr. Fletcher stated to a Star reporter; yes
terday that he was not prepared to give the
details of the ceremonies, further than to
state that all of the bishops and arch
bishops OF the United States will be In at
tendance, besides a large number of dis
tinguished laymen. Sunday and Monday
April % and 90, are announced as the dates
for the ceremonies, and the old cathedral
will, 1t Is expected, be the scene of the
most brilliant and picturesque ceremoniaIs
in It's history. The edifice has lately under
gone extensive improvements that have
gone long way toward giving IL both ar
ustic as well as architectural pre-eminence
1t has also been stated that a large ban
quet will be feature of the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

There are three recorded instances of JCy
among the angels in heaven. The ItTst vas
the birth of world, when the morning
shouted for JOY, when umniposenee re-
veaIed power, wisdom and glory in the
creation of the world. The second was
when a Savior was born. the angelic cLcir
broke the stiffness of the Judean plain with
that first Christmas song, Glory to God
will toward men" The third instance OF
Joy, thrilling the bosoms of angels. Is when
a sinner repents and turns to God Songs
OF rejoicing ring through the arches OF
heaven when a repentant SOL turns from
sin TO salvation. Being intensely Interested
tear of the penitent as the most beau
tiful diamond that sparkles on the brow
or heaven" Amid the sounds of Cherubim
the melody of Seraphim, the symphonies
OF thousands Of harpers, the penitent sigh
OF broken heart rings richest rarest,
sweetest music TO an angels ear. The rise
and fall of empires and republics does lot
enlist their attention so much as the
struggles of a soul toward better things
and higher ideals. The tears of The peni-
tent are the wine of angels" and Moore in
his poem, Paradise and the Peri" speaks
Of the Peri-one of a race of spirits of the
air who lived on perfumes and were for
some cause excluded from heaven-the Peri
ever represented as towering near the
gates Of Paradise, looking at all the glo-
Ties within, and lamenting that their race
should be denied entrance. The angel an
nounccs that the Peri may he forgiven who
brings 10 the eternal gate rhe gift that is
most dear to heaven. The Peri joy.uliy
wings her way back to earth where she
secs on the plains OF India {, youthful war
Tior bravery nghting to the death in de-
Tense OF his land against an invading en-
envy. The Peri catches up his last drop
or blood, and with that as her offering
Ic1sccnds TO the gates of Paradise tut
the angel refuses. Then the Peri once more
descends TO earth. and hovers above the
land of Egypt. where at the time 4 fierce,
deadly pestiience is raging. She observes
young man smitten with the plague, con-
Cealed in a wood that he may not convey
the disease to those he loves. Ills young
bride followed and refused to leave him;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

said to have brilliant mind. and took an
advanced position among his classmates
while preparing for the priesthood
Throughout he was accorded every educa-
tional advantage, and that he improved the
opportunities the youthful age at which he
was ordained to the priesthood gives elo-
quent testimony. He is stated to be highly
regarded by his people and also by large
number of clerical friends.
Father Negahanquet was born on the Po-
towatamie reservation near st. Mary's,
Kan, about twenty-eight years ago, but in
his youth the tribe removed to Indian Terri
tory, now oklahoma territory. His family.
being civilized and ambitious. took con-
siderable pains with his education. the prin-
cipal part of which was secured on the
tribal reservation In Oklahoma, at the Sa-
cred Heart abbey. In his early life Father
chose the priesthood as his lifework. For
his theology he studied In Rome. at the
College Of the Propaganda. and on his re-
turn to this country began his labors among
the Potowatamies.
IT Is said to be fact that there are
large number of priests In this country
through whose veins there courses more
or less Indian blood. A number of such
cases might be stated. Rev. William H.
Ketcham director of the bureau OF Roman
Catholic Indian missions. has some Indian
blood In his makeup. In Mexico. for In
stance the circumstance Is said 10 be quite
common Besides the archbishop of Mexico,
there are said to be q hundred or more
priests in that country Of pure indian blood.
But Father Albert Negahanquet Is claimed
10 be the only full-biood Indian Catholic
priest Ia this copntxys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Text: Luke, XVII say unto you that
sinner that repenteth."
This jewel truth is an inference drawn
from the preceding parallels of the lost
sheen and the lost coin. The fact of Gods
great concern for the Individual is so clearly
presented here and elsewhere in lis WORD
that we cannot fail to catch is deep s-s-
nihcance. In the parallels the shepherd is
concerned over his loss, the woman is
troubled about the missing coin. and so God
seeks. finds and invites others to rejoice
with Him over the success. AS we mink
of this great world, of the vast regions OF
space. filled with suns, stars and planets
unnumbcred the work OF His w sdom aHo
power, lie appears at a great distance
But the Savior portrays Him as feeling
the loss of an individual. and seeking for
him TIL He finds him, and then rejoicing
with joy that invites the aid of angels in
its expression. We may despiss a man.
and think lightly of his present and flu
ture welfare; but God takes different
view. and makes d!lIgent search TO EEd
His missing child.
The drunkard tie dissolute AMI tie
worthless may wei ponder the precious
thought and take courage, for he cannot
be so worthless as re supposes if God
searches for him. and gave His Only Be
gotten Son for the redemption of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
New Zionist Society.

Special Dispsteh 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. February lo.--ln response to
an invitation sent out by the Rev DR. j.
J.. Magnes, secretary of the Federation of
American Zionist. a number of intellectual
leaders of the Jewish community of New
York. who are in sympathy with the Zion
ist movement. assembled at Clinton Hail last
Thursday evening for the purpose OF FORM
ing new Zionist society. Among those
who have been asked to come TO the meet
Ing were prominent Jewish writers and
other well-known men and women who
have recently declared themselves in favor
of Zionism.
number OF those who were present are
weH-known figures In the Zionist move
ment. but who have never been brought
together In any single organization with
the purpose OF creating an intellectual CEN
ter of the movement. a society with twenty
me MIXERS was organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
FULL-BLO0DED INDIAN
PRIEST STUDYING HERE.

An interesting addition to the colony of
missionary priests at the apostolic mission
house on the grounds of the Catholic Uni
versity of America arrived last week in the
person of Rev. Albert Negahanquet. an In
dian priest. said to be the only full-blood
Indian Roman Catholic clergyman TO be
educated and raised to the priesthood in
this country. He entered the priesthood
with the avowed purpose of engaging In
missionary work among his people and In
order to perfect himself in this line Of
ecclesiastical endeavor has been enrolled
ancng the student-priests at the apostolic
mission house, there to get the benefit of
the knowledge of the distinguished mission
aries, Rev. Fathers A. p. Doyle and Rev.
Walter Elliott, the rector and dean, re-
spectively.
Father Negahanquet (the English for
which is Scattered Clouds'D is a full-olood
member of the famous Potowatamie In
dams and comes of a fine family. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Baptist Campaigning.

DIR. Lucius NJ. s. Haines OF Philadelphia
recently depiored the fact that conversions
In the Baptist Church are falling of. He
points to two things az the cause.
II believe our church people indulge in
too many attractions that hinder right
eousness." lie declared recently. I'm for
mer years the pastor was the social, lit
erary and civic center of his people. To-
day. while not entirely shorn OF his pow
er. he is obliged to share 1t with enter
tainments that tend toward worIdliness
and clubs. which do not breathe a religious
spirit. Another enemy TO soui-savfng Is the
new theology or higher criticism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
WHAT SHALL BE THE NAME
OF THE NEW UNION CHURCH?


al Church, The United Christian Church.
The Christian Church and The United
Church of America.
The subcommittee, In its report on vested
interests, reported that 1t saw no insuper-
able obstacle in these interests to ultimate
union. The committee on policy presented
an elaborate plan of organization. under
which local churches shall be left free to
conduct their business as present custom
provides: that there be annual conferences
of ministers and laymen and a national
gates chosen by the annual conference,
from a list selected In the district confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
OLD CHURCH.
Sater's Baptist Church Built 164
Years Ago.

Years Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 1O-Services
were held recently at Sater's Baptist
Church, Chestnut Ridge, Baltimore coun-
~, Md, Of which Rev Elliot 7. Hampton is
pastor, commemorative of the third ami
versary of the present pastorate The
church is 1874 years old.
In introducing his text, the minister said !:
I'VE enter today upon the fourth year OF
the present passionate II is not my purpose
at this time to give a detailed account OF
these things which. through Gods help, We
have been enabled TO accomplish during the
last three years although l want to thank
You for your corporation in this work, and
the many tokens or your appreciation which
/ have received.
Neither is 1t my purpose TO point out
the places where we have made mistakes
or failures, although this might prove
profitable procedure. we may be enabled
to avoid mistakes In the future by noting
those OF the past IL Is my purpose. rather
to point out the way by which may
make the present year surpass in splendid
achievements all the previous years of our
labors together as pastor and people
This, after all. is the important consid-
Grafton. The past Is gone, with all its VIC
tories and failures. and we cannot change
IL. The future is ours, only as we make use
of the present. With this object I'm view
have chosen for our consideration a text
which contains imperative mode and
present tense. two prerogatives of Proyf-
dence: Awake. awake: put on thy strength,
o Zion /"
Rev. Mr. Hampton was born in Pennsyi-
yania Prior to entering the ministry he
Travelled extensively throughout the United
States and Canada While engaged In bush
ness In California he felt called TO the
ministry and was licensed to preach.
He gave up his business to prepare for his
chosen calling. for which purpose he en-
tered the William Jewell College, Liberty.
No. from which he took his bachelors de-
gree in 1896. Later he received the masters
degree He was graduated from the Roch-
ester IN. W Theological Seminary In 1917.
He has been successful in his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

ence on the basis of one to every 10000
and one for every major fraction thereof
The committee on doctrine presented a dec
laration of faith for the united church.
The conference adjourned to meet. II was
understood, within a year and a half The
work of preparing creed policy and arrang-
ing property and vested interests has been
intrusted to committees.
The creed is a modification of the articles
of faith now held by the several denomina-
tons. The committee on policy recon-
mends system Of church government that
Is not unlike that OF the CongregationaIists
with the conference system added The mat,
ter or name Is left to special committee
OF six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DAYTON, Ohio. February 10.-Later in
formation In regard to the session this week
of the church conference which is seeking
the union of the United Brethern, Congrega-
tional and Protestant Methodist denomina-
lions, says the report OF the joint committee
was received and put through special In
auisition, and as result it may be consid-
cred as settled that the union viii be effect
ed The only hitch apparent is over the
name the united denominations shall bear.
Many names were proposed-The Gospel
Christian Church, The United Congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
OPPOSES EMoTIoNALIsM.
Rabbi Hirsch Calls Judaism Religion
of the Mind.

CHICAGO, February 10.-Emotionalism
in religion was opposed by DIR. Emil G.
Hirsch in his weekly lecture at Israel Tenn
pie last night. He declared that Judaism
is not religion of emotion or sentiment.
but of thought and study.
.sThe Jew Is not sentimental" said DR..
Hirsch. "for he takes religion logically.
Any one can be an emotional pastor. It
takes little effort to make people weep. In
fact, in an emotional religion 1t does not
matter much whether any one Is In the
pulpit.
Religion to be valuable. however should
be International. In our temples we should
furnish stimulant for the mind. This tenn
pie should be a house of learning, and peo-
pie should come here to be stimulated and
urged to reflection and thought Every
where In the pulpit the man should have
something to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

room of the church Mrs Clara Schell, the
president. presided. Devotions were led by
Miss S. s. Weightman. The program con-
sisted of papers on Our Centennial Offer
ing" Mrs. Spencer telling what had been
accomplished and Mrs. Schell what to do
In order to better carry on the work OF
missions. Others who took part were Mrs
Ritter. Miss weightman, Mrs. Frances
Parker and Mrs. Frye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

by the rector. Rev. DR.. w. l. Deveries. In
Mayors Royal Savarian Art Studio at
Munich. under the personal direction OF
Mr.. Mayer. one of the most celebrated Of
that ancient school of fine arts.
The picture Is the gift OF one of the old
est communicates and vestrymen OF the
church. in memory of his wife, now de-
ceased. who was devoted member OF ST.
Marks.
The painting Is the full size OF the semi
circle in the reredos, about SIX feet at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
WORK OF SACRED ART
HUNG IN ST. MARKS

After some months of careful considera-
ton and correspondence with eminent art
lists In Europe st. Marks Protestant Epis-
copa1 Church, Sd and A streets southeast,
is now ornamented with one OF the most
beautiful works of sacred art designs in
the United States. 1t is picture of Christ
enthroned in glory, which was placed in the
reredos Of the church some weeks ago. 1t
was painted from specifications drawn up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

base. and represents the Savior in the alb,
girdle and stole Of priest crowned in His
Environment as the King of, Kings" In
the background are the flalos and sunburst;
symbols OF His heavenly glory and honor;
while the rainbow is the token Of hope and
promise. The adoring angels suggest the
worship, obedience and service due from
all creatures TO the King OF Kings"
The painting was first executed In water
colors In Munich and forwarded to this
country for approval, through the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA February 10. - The
three months revival campaign OF DR.
Reuben A. Torrey and Charles M Alex
ANGER. which started In this city last sun
day afternoon. has been very successful
thus far. and will. 1t is thought, from pres
ent indca tions, be more of a success than
the preceding REVEALS in Toronto or Wales
conducted by these men. Philadelphil
church people have made great prepara-
ton for the revival They have secured
the I'd Regiment Armory, which will hold
more than l2.O00 people, and have laid out
so far 10000 in printing for fence posters,
mammoth electric sky-scrapng signs and i
hundred thousand buttons and badges A
trained choir of 1900 voices has been
brought together and 500 ushers have been
organized.
Dur. Torrey and Mr.. Alexander who set
England ablaze with religious feryor
achieved their triumphs mainly in the Roy
al Albert Hall; This magnificent structure.
In the West End, London, is a vast am
phitheater in the Italian renaissance style
Inc revival campaign which they ha ID
just ended In Toronto was one thrilling
scene such. Ii is said. as has never before
been witnessed in the history of the city.
The final meeting was for men only. and
when DR.. Torrey gave the invitation TO tho
Christ nearly 200 of them arose in every
part or the building and streamed down to
the front where they filed the alsles
One of the most striking features of the
Toronto campaign was the thousands of
visitors who came from other cities in
Canada and the United States. Many signs
indicate that revival fire which was started
in Toronto will spread throughout the
whole dominion.
The success of DR.. Torrey's revivals has
been through prayer. according to his own
belief DIR. Torrey believes in prayer, but
does not believe in "fabby Iackadafs cal
prayer"
The leader in this work was born January
%. 1886, of wealthy family Although he
represents his early life as having been
one of pleasure he appears as a student OF
theology at Yale. from which place he went
to become the pastor of a Congregational
church at Garrettsville, Ohio. at the age OF
twenty-five. His pastorate there was mark
ed by revival; there also he began TO
hear voice calling upon him to preach on
the streets and in saloons"
After four years he went to Germany.
where he heard lectures at Leipsic and
Erlangen. The instruction of DelitZsch and
Luthardt apparently little convinced the
young minister, for there is no more strenu-
GUS opponent of higher criticism.
Returning to America. Mr.. Torrey went
to Minneapolis. While there, through the
reading of The Life of Trust" by George
Muller, he was led to RADICAL change In
his conception of the Christian life. It ap-
pears that he felt ii his duty to give I'D his
salary and support himself and his family
entirely on faith. He carried his work
among the poor and made II point he
declares, never to ask for money and never
to tell anybody he needed IL.
DR.. Torrey IS a ready wit and is remark
ably clever at repartee. He proved IL to
John Bulls subjects more than once last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
The Wrong Way.

From the Rams Horn.
There are too many preachers who seem
to think that the way to get the people to
glory IS to consIen them to perditton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Indefnable.

Ffom the Rams Horn.
If yon have a god who can be packed
away in dsiinition you had better sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
women,s Meeting.

The Womens Society of the Vermont |
Avenue Christian Church held It's monthly !
meeting Tuesday last in the Sunday school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Joy in Deavell.

Written for The Star by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison,
Pastor Of Memorial Presbyter Church
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-24

The chances for living a full cen
fury are excellent In the a s Of Mrs
Jennie Duncan, OF Haynes lille. Me.
now 10 years old. enc writes; "Elec
trio Ditters cured m OF chronic dys
pepsia Of 20 years standing. and made
me feel AZ well and strong as a young
girl" Electric Bitters cure Stomach
and Liver diseases, Blood disorders
General Debility and bodily weakness
Sold on a guarantee at all druggists
Price only 50c.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-24
RICHMOND'S CASH GROCERY
Cor. Twelfth and National ets.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Entry No. 6o3S.
Department Of the Interior. Land OF.
fee at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Jan.
uary 2. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the FOL.
lowing-named settler has hled notice
Of his intention to make fnal proof In
support OF his claim. and that said
will be made before United States
Court Court Commissioners. at Las
Vegas. New Mexico. on February s.
1905. viz. Christian Nelson, Of San
Miguel County, New Mexico. for the
s IL. 8 T. IA, 8 e II. 8 w IA. Sec. n.
N e IA, N w IA. Sec. 81 T 10 N. R
Is e.
He names the following witnesses
to prove nils continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Leon Nelson, Of Anton Chico, New
Mexico; Trinidad Sanchez, Of Antoli
Chico, New Mexico; Crescencio Man.
zanares, of villanueva, New Mexico:
Lazaro Flores, Of villanueva. New
Mexico.
MANUEL R. oTERO. Register.
1-32.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-24
Notes from the
World Of Sport

Rumor has II that class A leagues
may withdraw from the national
agreement. They certainly did not
fare very well at the recent Chicago
conference.
"Jewey" Cook. the London middle.
weight. Ia contemplating a visit to
America in the near future.
The American Motor league Is doing
great work for auto drivers In erect.
Ing danger signs and guide boards
throughout the country.
Chicago baseball fans are not pleas.
ed with President Murphy's three
man trade to Brooklyn for Sheck-
ard.
AL. Copeland. who has been engeg.
ed as trainer for the Princeton track
team, was once reputed the greatest
all-round 125.pound athlete in the
country.
Eastern league records show La
Porte, who Is to be with the New
York H~ighlanders next season. the
leading batsman, and Lindaman. who
joins the Boston Nationals. the best
pitcher. La Porte batted for 1871 and
Lindaman won "a out OF 81 games.
According to press agent stories
Battling Nelson has been engaged to
an average Of three young ladies' each
week sfnce his fgnt with Jimmy
Britt. Bob Fitzsimmons' press agent
will have to look out for his laurels.
New York fight followers are bel
ginning to think that Terry Mccoy
ern did not do a great deal OF dam
age to Tommy Murphy after all. The
Harlem boy has been putting them
down for the count lately as fast as
he could take them on.
Jock Boyle, the former Philadelphia
player. ID to manage the Terre Haute
team the coming season.
Cal Harris, the well-known light
manager. Is organizing a baseball
team made up entirely OF pugilists
to tour the west the coming eason
How would you like to be the UNI
pire?
It looks as though Arthur Irwin
had stolen an idea from Charles
Frohman. Mr.. Frohman has all the
Barrymores in one show and now II.
win wants to put all the Delehantys
in his Altoona ball team. There are
six D~elehanty brothers playing in as
many leagues.
All the American league teams
have decided upon Southern training
quarters. The Washingtons will 60
to Charlottesville, New York to
Birmingham, Bostons to Macon, st.
Louis Browns to Dallas, Philadelphia
Athletics to Montgomery, Chicagos to
New Orleans, Clevelands to atlanta
and Detroits to Augusta. All will
start for their camps early In
March.