davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
Uyt ~pulfanif uobruo.

Sra Srinibuo, Colorado, teIegrafe.
reg, at RouHt GapuIiu. Ell "uobso"
SlIlfan otte MiI ira SoIiom i Rew
@eyico % 60 Mtl ira Sripiba6 bar
br8pnot at ,toienSe Tse fra en- Iebne
/ 6ieIoets SIDE, iom opitoS peo to
Sororpftelier, fon merfeoeS Der /
Smesnen 5reSag Worgen. 5ieIbet er
10000 Sob bsit, men Sueen paa
bets Top begpnber M at imelte paa
@runb af Be bebe Sampe, Tom uSien.
bes ira Den rplis opftodcSe Repne.
Nfpgen ~nIpurlia SbeIasaflie bar, faa.
blot man bihtil peo, be to ScrSFielp
life nnrettet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

os arlore Sendtorer, 5esuoen meS Ie.
oenOe Heprudeltanter. og man efe.
oeS ON, at baIuanSen Miaion til .naa
IbeDiises til Den baurot bienisgte gp.
Saa iioarbeioeoe ban tit guoifab og
leolaseoe Oct meo ct 9reO fra ariss.
miniiter Saft, bDori beitre anbefaIer,
at en- ny Riaiop rtaa bepiIaes.
YrRiioenten foubsieoe Summen n,eo
$500, 600.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
Fodsels days Eogen
faaes iom premie meo Oecorahpo often.
Albert Lea,

Dnne lille Bose 81 nhMst nSMe Der for br at ddNs Dnor W Neb Nme Emr mSp 6s
for famiGens osS astmses name unArb a Dho r arst en- sTf Here brsnk NnSs oeK m.
sr5 sdsssaa % pa s" mo%sams sns T%sss r = for ss p0% n oahf a. ct Et pa ct
mtpa samiGs : % fan esaa ps Dts sdasba&s bDe til umnsts yHs = at 4asF stp famtt
en- as Gn nett Bog m@ angpsNsa al bpt mdtI akmsS sSfiSho 90 S&idsaar.
sesm n fmuh msbunem ifanS ma0 aa "5@idssasSos. II @uNbosaaoa PAD aysssu s 5r
eSu FAINT pA Shit Den fMs nit nee" pemabpoam" os De ansn"tr S1.25 bhhi SmfuS
pi bar osa eSd elegant mabunous 6unfMt fm ior 10 Gents ga os& De G pei pRt Oct lille
GMos for rofwuMs Sth - 16rfs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
NorfaIt I faa Orb.

Ghas. Gaflseon. Columbia. Sspp, tiger.
ban bapSs ben pariis Scts en- aRaHb uossu.
gang par hapt. o. turerepe ben / npsls iaa
9ase mso Dr.. Warmers White Wine OF
Tar,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

&opeoitob, blcp Gourtbuief eoeInet OF
mango andre 9psninger ftpet raiiipo
neret, men anpitoIiet ipnes at bnp,
flnppet uitnbt fra set.
s SantnGrn3ff aI mango Wen
neifeIip pRre goaet tiIipiIoe, ruer mi
aafiae Giterretninger iaones. Mana,
@pgnineer bIeD soelast, os Gienooms
tabet or fort.
8eo Snifuu bar fem Mil a
Soutbern 9acific gonens spor nm
fet ! Gpbet, os mango 9psnineer bIet
eoelagt.
5 BaIIeio er gienbomstabeI
tort, men iittet Sip sif tabt.
s @atonbille blep More.
LAMB afaoemi fiiIoitGnbis soeIaet pet
Toebrano, % mango andre gpgnin.
ger ramleoe iammen peo Sorbfi9loet.
ganos 8, en- Iioen 8p pao
@rGnfcn at Bresno Gountp, aniRttes
eienbomstabet til $4,000.
5 6resno bar Sorbfi9Ipet BET
iterfeite, iom uogeniinbe bar p9ret
iagttaset Der, men ingen Sfabe bIep
anrettet. III
SoroifiGIDet / San francisco nter.
feoes belt oper | europa - en- gf.
itdno al ODER 1000 engelIfe MiI. Saa.
leoeS CAB Seismosraierne (SorS.
firipmaaIerne) / giterris, Ruslano
og Stalien 9eifeo ON, at et polofom
5ororpitclie bapoe fnnbet Steb ct eI.
Ter nnoet SteoS paa Sorbflpben. Ssn.
Itrnmentet | Sbierpatoriet / S%iorence,
oct fineite I lin art / StaIien, tom
enoog | iaa iterf 9ep9gelie, at oct
Tom | lllane.
S Suflaltb og gerfelep bar ser Dor.
ret giort meget for at ifofie Nob oa
til De flpgtenoe Menneifer fra
San5rancisco. Sbeatre oa airfer
blep aabnet for Be SuspiISe, % goI6.
ipilporfen peo Statsuniperiitetet /
BERKELEY blep ombnnnet til en- eneIte
flor "6laoiene", ioct ser Itrsebes tsr
ODER belle &fabielt. iaa De osos.
irGtte Menneifer funoe faa Iagge iig
lleo % ione.
Oct er life IaaS at faa Ieperet
lloellbps Seleorammer tiI SoIf I Sau
5raneiseo, ba beg9e Sefegraffompa.
lliers gnb er foripunbne; besnben
oct life mlIig at finoe De Icnne.
lter, Selegra.unerne ifal til. YoIitiet
&c Witit9ret bar taget aIe automo.
biler ! i'm Sieneite, nieo eGer iioen
eiernes Samtpffe.
@eItern Union Selegrapb Gompn.
ny bar ienot 5olf meb Sporpognc
ira sos angeles til San Srancisco
&C Saflano for at Ieoere omfrina
1000 pripate Seleernmmer til Ser.
Ioier, iom er at iinoe.
Nange SfauSinaper Dor / Gan
5ranctsco. HoromGnbene, Son.
ferne og Sberfferrte er bel re.
,rrienterebe ! 9Den, os &c mango So
of, iom fommer oib, err for en- flor
Del fra guropas Nprblanoe. On
lorit Ssntanbspreit arbeiber iblanot
lem, og inoe | 9peu % Soritaoen
.nflnnb er Der blpmitren6e norife,
% ipenifc Wenisbeber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
SnItancn bscnbe. .

SnItancn bscnbe. - Ct Telegram
til SonboH ira 9onitantinopeI neSbe.
ler, at StItau gbSul SdniS Iiager
iarlist ipg, % Of bans 9so fan ben.
ties buert SiebIif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

unOer SoroifieIbet, og minbit 70 9ia
CT funone / @ruiet. 90 andre anita.
ges at iigge ! Ruinerne. 9enne
gpsnins bar ben fsrite, fon fom |
granb paa Siftb Strtet, @inait 100
Wenneifer omfom / Cosmopolitan
Sotel paa Sentb Street.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

WoDor Sfnuit5 al Gan 6rauciSco
fenote / 6re6o8s feIgenoe Selearam
iii BrGii6ent R~ooIeuelt:
Zen feberaIe Reaierinas itorarteSe
@torng pna en- Dtillion Collars iii
Siplp ior Be neoIiSenSe 9orgere CT
mobtaget meo Gen o1beitc Safnem.
ligbe6. solicit er oDerpRloet al De.
res Genersiitet. 9Iae Oisie 9enac BIZ
bli bru9t til at aibipIpe 9sSen. -
eienoomsbeiiNoere er beItemt paa al
bpgGe iaien, iaoinart Moen er iIuffet.
@Den oil eie6litfelig gaa iaang meS at
ffniir iiIprie DiiSIer iii BienopfsreIie
al DC oiientlise Sp~sninaer. SfoIer,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

9arinss Qur - Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup, bet bfSte Soite'
mibbeI | Serbea. tursrer en- Scrtislelie paa
en- Dag, eeriom bet taaes itios. 25e % 6Oe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

ultOer SoroifieIbet, og minbit 70 81
CT funone / @riiet. 90 andre anita
ges at ligge / Ruinerne. 9enn
gpgning bar ben fsrite, fom fom
grano paa Sifb Strtet. 1inait tOt
WenneIfer omfom / Cosmopolitan
Sotel paa Sentb Street.
0ltenSiro er paa 6enne 4orstii
t1ieloen | Gan Srancisco; men Sc,
fem Ion ct @itos Senbebub, oa mar
tit ftaniet granben.
8anternes SengebneIpineer el
unoeHsgte og fun6ne / Sroen. Or
n'an t California bruger Iioet a
Seoler, anta9es 8engetabet at oart
rin9e.
San SranciscoS 8onfierer oc
ais6mpno bar boI6t @soe / DAT.
lano og beiluttet at gienopbpan
gben. 9pggeiamlas er aqereoc
TONNE igang.
&igfolf fslte fig life trpege / fine
Helioenier eg tilbrogte 9atten lam.
men meo De busoiloe Sfarer, iom
befolfer Sarferne.
Serit PLACER allc. st gonbrsr
iprong nebe i@runben, og 8anb peI-
oeoe frem / @aoen. &ige og fotttae
lagoe iig paa 8nG og braf oct, ifisnt
oct bar blonbet meo SorO.
Gn buspilo Wooer fsbte ct Barn
UNDER ct Sre / 8oIben Gate Gorf.
SeIoigpis baboe en- Sor0eno6er Gil
Dolo unber n9ite SrG.
Man fif life Sob til at aiere Oh
ISlo | 8arfen, for at Der life ffitloe
opitaa 9ranb.
Iae 8rocerpitores og 9agerier
itaor UNDER Soliti og WiIiter.
en- Wano, ipm baifeoe fine Son.
Der / soot 9riffeoanb, hep ifltot for
benne fin bcnipnslsie SOielbeb. en-
GIerf, iom robeoe i &uinerne al fin
8anf, fit ogiaa en- <gIe.
SoIooter maotte flptte fra 8reii.
bio for at ifaffe SlooS for aoinoer og
ipae.
Slben fparebe uo8Ie al HigmGn.
benes 9oIiger; De fattige miIteoe
aft, bpnb De life fiinoe ta9e meb fig,
% De flpgtebe for 9ranoen.
observation-disclosures gartio, &latt-
con, Games, Seutbri6 og andre
nroatte / Hatoragt flpgte no al fine
Soieller, leoe paa San6 90 9rsb og
tilbringe Sioen nleo Be andre bus
piGbe i Sarferne.
9en eneite 9pgnin9, iout itaar
ioien paa Misiion Sowarb, Gait og
stemart Streets CT Son Bablo SO.
tel. Oct ct beboet, og S%orretnin8er
orioes.
Sbe Sbot Soiuer, iom bleo bpgget
fer 40 slar iiben, er en- &uin.
Hisooms Sernperf or beIois sOe-
Iogt. llffabt cr Great 8eitern
Smclting nr0 &efiniug @orfs, Iige.
iaa Iitiiol electric eight @orfs;
libt beifooiget er be 9pgnin9er, om
tiIbsrer Imerican Nirbber COMPANY
og @ietasos engine Goompanp. SOL
ger Brothers Coffee & Spice Souie
er oeiaa uifaot, % @ierne giper bort
itore W9ngber al 9rso % Relf.
Ranae er faIbt bsbe ON at $eoeu.
Soer $50 Menneifer figes at pRrf
cmfomne / 9runspicf Sotel.
9arin9 Qur - Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup, bet bfsFte Soite'
mibbeI | Serben. tursrer en- Scrtislelie poa
en- Dag oeriom bet toaes itios. s5e % Soc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

N9pefipmperen Battling" 0eIion
(oanif tiente / Sreoass $tSS paa at
iaIge apiier / Sos slnseIes og bar
iettot Bengene til SieIpefomiteen /
San 5ranciseo. Sgiaa for bar ban
ienbt pene GUNNER, ioa ban MI i Del
belle bar siuet $1,000. Son er fs6t
| San 5rancisco Of banife Sor9Iore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

8aper ira Solf / lt6Ianoet biz life
bli mobtagne. g~rpiiSent 2ooiepeIt
afilog forriae uge ct 2ilbiio paa $685.
600 fra eft TIFF 9nmpifibsielifab o.
opitiaeoe oerpeo en- &egel, iom bill
blipe fulgt. amerifa er tafnemmeliet
for ben Spmpatbi, iom bites San
5rancisco; men bort 2dno bill bieIpe
Jig ielp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

Grnailcr, SoipitaIer % MnIrs at npt
aioaf- % 8unoIeoninaer. JoIfei
banber, at ben fsbernIe Meaicring Die
bIiffeIia pil bepiIge tiIitrGffelige Wio.
Ter til 8icnopisreIie al ale isoerale
gpsninser efter en- NaaIeitof, iom CT
set me San 5rdncisco p9rois. 81
cr fait beitenlt pan at gicnreiie for
Rationen oens pistisite SoDnebp poa
Stillcbapsfpiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

gHeoe 8oit6etiente bleo Sreoag
Sen 20be tagne no Of &liinerne af bet
opbr9nbte Boitfontpr. Man bapbe
troet, at De bar bsbe, men De Dor ole
iIipe. @rlis % Sten bapbe itanst
ltagangen, og De baobe iiSen Snsoag
pnret uDen Wao og Sanb, 9oIta.
gerne blep bierget.
ct tre.etages 2oeisbus poa Siftb
% Wiuna Streets itprteoe iammeu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

SitenSiro er paa 6enne @arstto
F1leloen I San Srancisco; men BEN
ttm Ion ct @uos S~enbebub, og man
fit ftaniet granSen.
8anternes SengeboeIpin9er er
~urloenfsgte og funotte / Sroen. 9a
mon / California bruser Iibet Of
Seoler, antages 8engetabet at oere
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
Sentence Rhythm.

In MS sixth article of the series,
ne Psychology OF Public Speaking"
III The March Talent, Walter Dill Scott
discusses the mHnner in which rhythm
IS used by the presenr-iay writer's and
speakers.
All experienced writers and speak
ers manifest i personal peculiarly in
the rhythm OF their sentences. The
writer indicates this by the recurrent
lengths OF his sentences and the speak
er by his Interpretation Most of us
are unaware OF the fact that we have
a norma! length of sentences, and that
we retain this length when possible.
Recent investigators have discovered
this fact. and the evidence is indisput-
able. The successive sentences admit
of carnations, but the average length
OF sentences of any ordinary author
is claimed to be ascertainable from the
reading Of any 500 lines of his typical
works.
In English prose and poetry the
thought is of the most Importance and
the form of expression is but second
airy. In chanting and in music the
thought is subordinated to the form,
and in these forms of expression the
rhythm is much more prominent than
in prose or poetry. 1t is esthetically
dlspleasing to have too much made of
rhythm in reading prose and poetry,
but the highest manifestations of art
are present when the rhythmical form
is used to express the thought. We
do not like to have that which is
more important subordinated to the
less important, but our esthetic natures
crave rhythm, and when the best eX-
preston of thought comedies with the
production of rhythm, we respond at
once with enthusiastic approval.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
Assembly Meets Tomorrow.

Greenville, S. c., May 16.-The forty
fifth general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterians, known officially as the
Presbyterian church in the United
States, will meet in Greenville tomor-
row. A majority of those who are to
take part have already arrived in the
city.
The assembly is the governing body
of the Presbyterian church in the
South. Its forks is managed chiefly
through executive committees, which
are elected each year. These various
committee and boards are as follows:
Executive committee vi foreign mis-
sions. executive committee of home
missions, executive committee of pub
LEGATIONS, executive committee on edu-
cation of minister's, executive COM
mittee of colored evangelization, ex-
ecutive committee of ministerial re-
lief, trustees of the assembly, Ameri-
can Bible society, permanent COM
mittee on Sabbath and superintendent
of Sabbath schools.
This year the opening sermon will
be delivered by the retiring moderator,
Rev. j. T. Plunket, D. D., of Augusta,
Ga.
Considerable business will come
over from the last assembly The
question of union with one or more of
the other branches of the Presbyter-
ian church will again receive atten-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
CLUB LIFE ECONOMY.
Democracy Where Rich Men and Poor
Men Are Equal.

A good many country visitors are
disappointed when they learn the So
Der truth that New York has no clubs
composed exclusively of millionaries,
says the New York Sun. 1t is harder
still to make country folk believe that
hundreds of men join the so-called
swell clubs in large part from motives
of economy.
There are scarcely three clubs in
the city that do not include a consid-
cradle number of poor men in their
membership. The average income of
the whole membership of the ten best
known clubs in the city is probably
nearer $4,000 a year than $4,000 a
year, and almost every one of those
clubs includes some scores of men
with incomes we'll below $4,000.
There is real democracy of New
York club life. Youths in their early
twenties and just beginning their
careers on very moderate salaries fire.
quent truly palatial clubhouses, break
fast in rooms such as few freplaces
that are to be matched only in the
most splendid buildings of Europe.
The poor man in the palitial club
is just as we'll treated as the rich. The
servants look as salicitously to his
wants and the chef ordinarily cooks
his dinner with the same care that he
bestOWs upon that of the richest men,
Der.
The poor mans credit at the club is
as good as the rich mans and both
are impartially posted when they neg
lect to pay their bills in good season.
There are good many instances also
in which the monthly bills of the poor
man are higher than those of the rich
fellow member. for the frequenters of
the clubs are apt to be the poorer
rather than the richer members.
Many man of small means re-
CARDS his membership in first rate
club in the light of profitable invest
ment Such a man. if a confirmed
bachelor, has probably lived for twen-
ty years within half a block of the
club, paying a few hundreds a year
for small bedroom and finding all
his luxuries in the apartments of the
clubhouse.
Without being in the least mean he
makes of the club a money saving
institution for himself. Its comfort.
able lounging rooms save him annually
from $500 to $1,000 year in rent. &C.
cording to the location in which he
has his modest lodgings. After that
he saves a fair percentage on every.
| thing he eats and drinks at the club.
His simple breakfast costs him per
haps 10 cents less than it would cost
at any restaurant he would be likely
to frequent and the same is true Of
his dinners. If he takes three-fourths
of his meals at the club he saves an
nuallv ahOut S100 in ting
II he drinks wine at dinner he save,
from 10 to Is per cent upon every
bottle. If he permits himself thu
| luxury of cab he saves q handsom,
percentage by ordering 1t through tn.
club, and avoids all possibility of {
row with the cabby over the amour
of the fare. Many man writes al
his letters of a social character at tn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
ODD ITEMS OF STATE INCOME.
Queer Receipts Which New York State
Treasurer Must Account For.

The state of New York has always
been in a flourishing financial condi-
ton and small items do their part.
Some of these items, as reported by
the state treasurer for 1905, show New
York's frugality at the top notch.
The veterinarian of the department
of agriculture turned in 1924 "for the
hide of cow" The chairman of the
gas investigating committee turned in
$6.36 for interest on money advanced
by the state" The superintendent of
elections turned in s11953 from the
sales of old paper" One man, de-
scribed as person unknown"
turned into the treasury So as part
of the modest conscience fund" at
Albany. Another manor rather
other men"-turned in s25 of con-
science fund, and the sales of hides
taken from bob veal calves" yielded
$45.60. An express company turned
back $50 to the state for "non-delivery
of express packages "-presumablv in
the way of damages. One of the rail-
road companies which, under its
charter. is to pay TO the state a dol
lar year as nominal rental of
line. turned over the dollar as 'one
years rent in full TO May 20, 1906"
From estates without claimants came
S62353
Altogether some $4,000 OF miscel-
laneous receipts was turned into the
treasury of New York this year from
sources which are not included by the
state as Z part OF its regular revenues.
The state of New York collects throush
its srsaSurerS ONCE whatever is due
IT SnrITSE- S-,-,if.SS az
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
Stun PROBLEM IN ENGLAND.
How Peabody Donation Fund Secures
Homes for the Poor.

Through the munificence of an
American George Peabody-and the
prudent management of This fund of
$2.5OO,OOO, donated at different times
from 1862 to 1873, the governors of
the Peabody donation fund are solving
the problem of the London slums most
admirably, says the Cincinnati Com
mercial-Tribune. In a city so over
whelmingly vast as London there will
always be the poor, for poverty is the
inevitable lot of some. and there will
always be shady side of the town and
men who prefer it to the SUMMER side.
But the forces working for better
ment of conditions in London have no
stronger nor any more powerful
auxiliary than the Peabody donation
fund. Its governors are the Duke of
Devonshire, the American ambassador,
Lords AShcOmbe and RevelStoke,
Messrs. Cavendish and Long of the
house of commons; e. A. Hambro and
J. P. Morgan, Jr, with F. B. Crouch.
secretary.
OF the admirable management OF
the great trust there is a sufficient
showing in the fact that, beginning
with Mr.. Peabody's donation of $780,
900, the funds on December 81, 1905,
aggregated the sum of $7,46S,735, with
an expenditure of $7,O47,130 for the
purchase of sites and the erection of
cottages for occupancy by "the artisan
and the laboring poor of London"
The number of tenements in various
districts of the great city may be
gagged by the fact that there are 49,
6l5 tenants of the fund. At the close
of 1905 the governors had provided 49,
32S rooms, besides bathrooms, laun-
dries and lavatories. The 1928 rooms
comprised 5,469 separate dwellings-S2
cottages of 5 rooms, 105 tenements Of
rooms, l ,S33 tenements of rooms,
$3.50 of rooms and 500 of l room.
Each room is we'll lighted and
thoroughly ventilated, the cottages and
tenements have surrounding grounds:
the tenants range from bagmakers to
cooks, from cooks to police and from
police to watchmen, with printers,
typefounders, soldiers, watchmakers,
letter carriers and other callings sand
WICKED between. The average rentals
are S1@ cents per week for one-room
tenements, is cents for two-room
tenements, IS cents for three and $3.50
for fOur-rOom tenements, with slightly
higher rates TO rthe individual cottages.
mere is care anu tueIe IS ClTCuUt-
spectiOn over tenant and tenement. but
nothing whatever of espionage. nor is
any tenant treated with other than
respect.
OF the character of the tenants the
report shows that the average wages
of each head of family was $3.50 per
week, with the average rental OF each
tenement $l.0S per week. As TO the
sanitation of the dwellings and the
morale of the tenants the following ex-
tract from the report will show the
facts:
The birth rate for the year reached
1928 per 1000, which is SIS per 1000
above that of all London for the same
period. The death rate, including
the deaths of 81 inhabitants of the
buildings who were removed to hos
pitfalls, was 13 per 1000, which is &c
per 1000 below the average of London.
The infant mortality was 113 in each
1000 births, or IS below that of Lon
don
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES
ARE BEING HELD TODAY

Des Moines, Ia, May 16.-Nearly all
the commissioners to the Presbyter-
ian General assembly, which convenes
in the Central Presbyterian church
at II O'Clock tomorrow morning, are
in the city. Every arrangement for
the comfort of the 700 commissioners
and the many other visitors has been
completed, and the spacious auditor
ium of the church is ready for the
moderator to call the gathering to
order and deliver the opening sermon.
The canvas made today by the sup
porters of the various candidates for
moderator has been active, though
good natured, and the ranks of those
willing to accept the honor have been
added to. Among those whose names
are mentioned for the place are Rev.
G. H. James Mcclure, D. D., president
of Mccormick Theological seminary,
Chicago; Rev. Robert Mckenzie. D. D.,
OF New York, formerly of San Fran
cisco; Rev. Robert F. Carson, D. D., of
Brooklyn; Rev. William Henry Rob-
erts, of Philadelphia, stated clerk of
the Presbyterian General assembly;
Rev. DR.. John F. Hendy, of Kansas
City, and Rev. DR.. Hunter Corbett, the
famous missionary of China The lead
juG CdHuludleS, however,, are the nrSC
three mentioned OF these DR.. Mcclure
is regarded as the leading candidate of
the western element, while the claims
of Drs. Mckenzie and Corson are be-
ing pushed by eastern Presbyterians.
In addition to the election of mod
orator there is much other business Of
Importance to occupy the present ses-
sion of the general assembly. The
final steps in the union of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church and the
older body are to be taken up, and
there seems no doubt that the union
will be contaminated, despite the OPP
position that has arisen in some
quarters.
The commissioners will be shown
completed copies of the new Presby-
terrain ritual. the Book of Common
Worship, which was adopted in part
by the last assembly, for voluntary
use in the churches. Permission was
then given to complete and publish
the book. This has been done by the
committee and the board of publica-
ton. There is yet some opinion that
the Presbyterian Prayer Book" is
still an open question, and that it may
meet disapproval. General opinion is
that the assembly will approve the
work
A young peoples secretary for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
club, and thus saves from SIS to $40
a year in stationery.
Il

a year IN stationery.
He need buy no new books, nor need
he subscribe to library, for there is
the club library free for his use. He
never need buy a periodical or even
a newspaper, save when he travels,
for all that he reads are freely supplied
by the club. And the enjoyment of
all these things imposes upon him no
considerable expenditure for extravag-
ant luxuries. He is sure, especially
in the college clubs, to find plenty of
men with like modest incomes and
simple tastes as himself, and he may
sit for hours with cronies over the
cafe table without spending money
that he cannot afford, and without
giving offence to the servants or the
house committee.
Most club members probably do not
keep a debit and credit account with
the club, but the man of modest means
and moderate habits would find the ex-
animation of such an account matter
of great satisfaction. Such a man,
paying $3.50 as an entrance fee and
SIS a year in dues, is likely to find
himself at the end of twenty years a
long way ahead of the game. The
club in twenty years has cost him
rather less than $4,000 for entrance
fees, dues and contributions to the
Christmas box, and his savings by rea-
son of the club have been from $1O,-
900 to $4,000