davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

tunity too splendid to deal with the prob
lens of American life in any other way
F. w. Gunsaulus.
How to Help the Leader.
Study up the tent work that has been
done this summer in New York city and
Philadelphia and other cities. You will
have a wonderful story to tell. You can
easily get the information by writing 10
the evangelistc committee in either of these
cities, or by nquiring, if you live in the
city, of some policemen in the region where
tent meetings are held.
Parallel Observation-Disclosures, ii:12; Mat
thew, ix:35-3S; Mark. VIC. I. "a; Psalm,
cXxvii, l; Proverbs. viii:3; Isaiah, XXxiii:20;
thew XXi:10, Il; Luke, XiX:4l, ~.
Hints 10 the Ieader.-The Endeavor Hymn
nal, I, g. 81, Ill, 1i2, 40, 1876.
If you are not in a large city spend part
of your time In considering the general
work that is being done in cities. the rest
of the time in taking up local work that
can be or is being done. If you are In
city try to secure a representative fIom the
different charitable organizations to Il
YOU briefly what is being done and how
Won can help. ASH your lookout committee
to give suggestions OF work that each mem
Der may do in the home mission line, right
PRAYER for the city mission work. Also
urge your members To a better knowledge OF
the strangers in their midst. Pray your
self in closing that the society may nave
a blessing that will make them all VII ing
to sacrifice something for the sake or nelQ-
ina. those about them to a better LIFE and
a knowledge of God in Jesus Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

fellow mortals The world can be saved
if the church does not save it. The ques-
ton is. can the chu CHI be saved unless it
is doing all in its power to save the
wo-ld?'-Graham Taylor.
During street service held in Philadel-
phia two years ago a thunder storm came
up. The man who was conducting the
service took refuge in nearby hall with
two strangers. AS thew stood there wait
ing for the storm to pass by the evanga-
list spoke to the strange-s about their
souls and both men during that little talk
decided TO give themselves to Christ. Re-
Gently this same evangelist was preach
ing in the same location. and one of these
men came up and introduced himself. He
had Joined the Red Cross Society after
his conversion and gone to the war be-
tween Russia and Japan. where he had
witnessed for Jesus to MANY wounded SOL
diers and had the joy OF bringing many
into the kingdom.
The various societies for organized char
ity are doing q wonderful Wo k. Just to
look over their reports is an inspiration
and n rebuke maybe, too, to. some of us
ease-lovsng Jonahs. The very questions
asked the friendly visitors show the ire
mendous meaning OF being worker among
DO you write to the families that you
visit when you are away? Do you begin
to see the use and meaning of continuous
work, of visiting not merely in times of
acute distress?' There follow queSries
about the condition of the home, the bodies
and minds, the pecuniary condition and
even the bits of amusements of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

out of them. Sometimes the neg
iected duty is at last achieved only at the
cost of mans breath: and the truth.
which might have be- the bride of his
youth and his Comrade through a long life
IS recognized by him only in the features
Of death Upon terraces and sub
struCtions of enormous breadth rose stored
palaces, ars mas. barracks. Libraries and
temples Aabaster silver, gold and
precious stones relieved the dIl mass IS of
brick and flashed sunlight from every fr.eze
and battl ment But this was not
the Ninevah to which our author saw
Jonah come Beyond the walls were great
suburbs. and beyond the suburbs other
towns. league upon league of dwellings so
closely set upon the plain to form one
vast complex of population. which is known
10 the Scripture as the Great City. To
judge from the ruins the circumference
must have been about sixty miles. or three
days journey. 1t IS these nameless leagues
of common dwellings, which roll betCrt us
in the story. None of those Glories OF
Nineveh are mentioned, of which other
prophets speak but the only proofs offered
TO US of the City's greatness are its eX-
tent and population. Jonah is sent to three
days. not OF mighty buildings. but of homes
and families, to the Nineveh, not of kings
and their g!ories but of men, women and
children. besides much cattle. The palaces
and temples he may pass in an hour or two
but from sunrise to sunset he treads the
dim drab mazes where the people dwell"
The problem of how to save the Sums
is no more difficult than the problem of
how to save the people who have moved
away from the slumS and are living IN
the suburbs, Indifferent to the woes OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

and yet there are many who are not reach
known their true condition are in great
need, in some way. 1t may be they are
only in need of friend. of comfort of
some kind. Christians should keep kindly
interested eye upon their neighbors and en-
deavor to be that friend in whatever need
may arise. The way in which we live as
utter strangers to our Eeighbors in large
cities is heathenish. We ought to cultivate
a more loving. kindly spirit. Would Jesus
Christ live next to a family for months or
years and never even speak to them be-
cause He had not been introduced? There
Is food for thought in this. Sometimes a
little personal sacrifice would brighten the
life of the plain embarrassing girl who is
not in your set socially, sometimes a
CHEEKY good morning and an invitation to
com, into the parlor for little music some
evening might turn the tide of influence in
the life of that other young man who works
at a trade while you work at a desk but
who goes downtown on the same car every
morning and to whom you never speak. It
viii not hurt the servant Of the King to ex
tend friendly hand to any one. 1t may be
trying to the pride sometimes, but did Je-us
ever hold back for pride's sake?
Men think there are circumstances when
one may deal with human beings without
One may deal with things without love;
one may cut down trees, make bricks, ham
mer iron without love, but you cannot deal
with men without love."-Tolstoi
1.-The rest of my life will! be devoted to
work in the midst of the problems of the
city. The time is too short and the oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

place Thursday evening A short musical
program Will be rendered and an hour OF
good fellowship will. follow
The program of the week will be con-
Guided Friday evening with a lecture by
Rev. G. ". Hobbs Of Baltimore. Subject,
THE "reminiscences of Circuit Rider
Rev r. L. Wright has been pastor of
McKendree Church since last April, sue
Ceoding Rev. r. l. Hubbard. who was
transferred to EUtaw Street, Baltimore.
Rev. F x Rischor having been duly in
stalled as the pastor of the Church Of the
Nativity at Brightwood. D. c., plans are
being perfected 70 rcarrarge boundary lines
of Catholic parishes in that section of the
District L Is thought that the parish
bounds on the north will include all OF Ia
koma, including that portion OF the cor
po-atior lying in Maryland. and extend to
the southwark to include the newly de-
veloped Saul subdivision.
Father Bischoff was accorded a reception
by his par.shtoners in the parish hall OF
the Church of the Nativity Tuesday even
Ing last. when he was personally greeted by
about 500 people. Refreshments were
served and pans informally discussed for
the erection of residence TO house the
new pastor.
The whole day tomorrow at Hamline NJ.
E Church will be devoted to rally day
services A special program has been ar
ranged for the Sunday school at 9:30. At
the II O'Clock services the pastor, Rev DR..
Guthrie Will preach on The Larger Sig
niicance Of Rally Day" The school will
occupy the main portion of the church.
In the evening the services will be de-
voted to the Interests of students. The
pastor will preach on Goals Worth Striv-
ing For"
At a business meeting of the officers,
teachers and adult members of the Ninth
Street Christian Church Sunday School held
Tuesday evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing Year James T.
Michel general superintendent: Joseph A.
Scott superintendent of senior department;
Harry 5. WEIGH. superintendent OF inter-
mediate department; DR.. f. L. Rankin, SUI
perintendent of Junior department; Misses
LYDIA Billups and Georgia NJ. Maynard, su-
perintendcnts OF the primary departments;
F. l.. Wagner. secretary of enrolment; b.
B. Delaney. general secretary; Horace Ly-
brand. secretary of senior department;
Joseph Scott, secretary of intermediate and
Junior departments; Miss Myrtle Shars-
wood secretary Of primary department;
Daniel s. Shook treasurer; Frank Carpen-
ter. choriester Miss Katie Moreland, IL
brarian. Misses Marguerite Allen and Lille
Tucker. pianiSts, uShers, L. w. kcyeS and
Miss May V Hurlburt.
The school has had a very successful
year, having gained a large number OF
scholars and raised nearly $1,000 for all
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
The CATHEDRAL, -HnB ON

closer sympathy with the people around
them, and developed the work on its So
cial side establishing clubs for athletics,
boxing, foot ball and cricket, for the men
and boys, and visited from house to house,
day after day, until all knew and loved him,
as he loved them all
Rival of Atheist.
Sunday afternoons in summer he was gen.
orally to be found lecturing in Victoria
Park. The secularists had stand close
by and arguments we're constantly banded
to and fro between the speakers. Years
afterward DR. Ingram, While talking in
railway station to a dignitary of the church,
Suddenly excused himself and hurried away
to greet a rough-iook.Hg stranger.
"Who was that?' incurred the elder Dig
nitary when DR.. ingram rejoined HIM.
"Oh. that's one of The Cleverest of my IN
fidel opponents in Victoria Park replied
DR. Insram We always have chat when
we meet.
You don't mean to say that he is an
enthusiastically"
Yes | do said DIR. Ingram. COR at all
events he fancies mes one; but he is such a
pleasant fellow, and there Is a lot OF good
in him-and goodness can come from only
source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

Two great open services will be held
on the site of the Protestant Episcopal Ca
thedral of ST. Peter and st. Paul tomor-
row.
One will be the laying of the foundation
stone of the future cathedral, and the other
Is a service under the auspices of the inter-
national convention of the Brotherhood of
ST. Andrew. which will close its sessions
with this service.
The laying of the foundation stone will
take place at noon, and the other service
at pm. The Bishop of London will be
the preacher at the afternoon service.
There will also be an address by Justice
Brewer of the United States Supreme
Court.
The arrangements for these services are
in the hands of the cath ,dral council of
which Bishop Satter,ee is the head 1t
is expected that over 10000 persons will. at
tend, and arrangements have been made
with the traction companies, with the re-
suit that there are four routes by which
one may easily get to and from the
grounds. /. BY Capital Traction-Pennsyl-
vania avenue cars to :s2d and streets
northwest, and Tenleytown cars from there
to grounds: two fares required .. BY
Washington Observation-Disclosures and +
street cars To 32d and streets, where
TcnieytoWn care are taken; transfers given
from any part OF tHt system, one !ar+. 8.
BY Capital traCtion-CheVy Chase cars to
Cathedral avenue where busses will run to
grounds, fare on bus, . cents each way.
T. Arrangements are being made for a
line Of busseS from Dupont Circle TO
grounds via Massa chusetts avenue.
Rev. DR.. Alfred Hardin: VIII be master
Of ceremonies, and under his management
tie procession of chorstcrs. clergy and
Others Will proceed from their appointed
PAGES to the Platforms where til; services
will be held
The service at noon will be held on the
site of the cathedral between the Cathedral
School for Girls and ST. Alban's Church.
The stone. which taken up from the
fields near Bethlehem. will be the first
foundation stone of the egypt Chapel of
The Nativity aud VIII he laid directly be-
meath the place OF the Jerusalem altar in
,he future cathedral. y stand has been
erected about the place where the stone
will be laid. corresponding as nearly as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
GATHERlNG THE
FOUNDATION STONE ;
NEAR BETHLE15EEI

noon. when the large crowds gather. it is
at the Cathedral Close.
In the south transept of the little sonc-
tuary stands the largest stone pulpit or am
bon, to use the older eastern word. This
ambon is made Of stones from Canterbury
Cathedral, given by the archbishop in
memory of his illustrious predecessor, Ste
phen Langton, who led the barons when
Saxon liberty, granted by King John,
and was fashioned into a pulpit through
the generosity of friends in this country.
All the work was done according to the
design and under the direction Of William
d. Caroe, esq.,. and illustrates in stone
the history of the English Bible.
The ambon itself is ten feet high, nine
feet wide and nearly fourteen feet in
length If one includes the stone steps by
which the speaker will ascend from the
floor into the pulpit. The pulpit stands
stone pillars and is embelished with
three bas-reliefs, at the angle of which
are four statuettes and over the bas-re
ltcfs and statuettas Is sculpture ed frieze
which contains the names and dates of the
principal TRANSACTIONS and editions in the
evolution of the Bible, as translated from
the original Hebrew and Creek.
Bishop of London.
The Bishop of London, who will preach
in the afternoon, will be the center of in
terest The see of London ranks first in
the bishopr.cs of the established church of
England, and Immediately after the arch
bishoprics of Canterbury and York Bishop
Creighton died eight days before queen
Victoria and the first Episcopal appoint
ment of King Edward VII in 1901 was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

OF DR.. Arthur Foley Winnington-I1. gram as
the Bishop Of London.
Just forty-three years old. he was the
youngest bishop in England. but the ''slum
bishop, as he was called, had won his
spurs in fighting sin and suffering in the
East End Of London one of the worst
moral pest spots in the world.
Arthur F. w. Ingram was born January
g. 1858, in Worcestershire, England. His
father was a clergyman of the Church of
England and his mother was the daughter
of DR.. Pepys, Bishop of Worcester. Des-
tined for the church, he studied at MARI
borough College and at Kemble College,
oxford University, receiving when scarcely
more than a boy his first curacy at ST.
Marys. Shrewsbury. Two years later he
became private chaplain to his bishop, DR.
Maclegan. who was appointed the Arch
bishop of York in 1891, and remained with
him for more than ten years.
Oxford House at Bethnal Green was one
of the first of the university settlements in
the slums of London. The young missiona-
ries found the task of struggling with the
misery and depravty around them almost
more than they could cope with, and Canon
Henson resiSning in 1889, Mr.. Ingram, then
thirty-one years Of age. was appointed
head of oxford House. He worked day and
night, he brought The university men into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
Christian Endeavor Hour
Conducted by Grace Livingston Hill-Lutz.
For Sunday. September 80, 1907.

For Sunday. September -, 1907
Topic: Home Missions: Religious Progress in Our
Cities Jonah 1913, HELLO, iv:hll<
Jonah i: l. Now the word of the Lord
came unto Jonah. the son of Amittai, say
ing,
.. Arise, go to Nineveh, that great city,
and cry against it; for their wickedness is
come up before me.
8 But Jonah rose up to flee unto Tarshish
from the presence of the Lord, and went
down to Joppa; and he found a ship going
to TarsAish; so he paid the fare thereof,
and went down into it, to go with them
unto Tarshi>h from the presence of the
Lord.
Jonah. III: And the word OF the Lord came
unto Jonah tire second time. saying Arise.
go unto Niuevch. that great city, and
preach unto i the preaching that l bid
thoe.
2 So Jonah arose. and wen, unto Ninevea,
according L. th word OF the Lord. Now
N.ucv,u was Al exceeding great city Of
three DAYS Journey
! And Jonah negan to enter into the city
days JpurU Y. AMI he cred and said,
Yet forty days, and N.reytcA sna- b. over
thrown.
!. So H.. people OF Nlneyeh believed God.
and proc a.Iol a fast. and Put on -atil
cloth. from -.a greatest ot them even 10
tie least Of them.
e. For word came unto the King OF
N.urvgh. and he arose from his throne.
and Lr aid lis robe from him, ana COW
erred him with sagkC.utu. and sat ~ ashes.
z. And ne caused il to he proc aimed and
Ifb i-u,d through Ninevth by TN. decree o.
the king and lis not ICES. saving. Let neither
man lrs i,HsJ. herd ror flock, taste any
thing LET item not iced nor drink water:
\. BIT let msu and beast be covered with
sarkr,ptA. and CRY nightly unto God let
them turn every one from h = EVIL way. and
from sae v'o rrge that Is in their hands.
@. Who can tel II God VIII turn and re-
rent. and turn away from Liz fierce anger,
and per Sh not?
10 Ana God saw their works. that they
turned from their evil way; and God
prnted of the evil. that ne had said that
h would do unto them, and he did it not.
Jonah iv: and Cod said to Jonah.
DoesJ thou well 20 L. angry for the gourd?
And ac said. ! 10 WEI To be angry, cveI
unto death.
io-Then said the Lord. Thou hast had
pity on the gourd for the which thou
last no. !aDour"d neither madest ii grow
which came up in night. AID plr.Shed IN a
night.
ll-Aud should | not spare Nineveh that
grra: ,ty. wherein are more than six score
Thousand PERSONS that cannot discern be-
tween their right hand and thei" II hand;
and also much cattle?
The Lesson
DR. George Adam Smith n speaking OF
the book Of Jonah says:
AT first Jonah fl "a from the truth. at
last he laid down his life for it. So God
stiu forces us to the acceptance Of new
light and the performance Of strange
duties Men turn from these because OF
sloth or prejudice. but in the end they
have 10 face them, and then at what a
cost, In youth they shirk a self-denial to
which in some storm of !ater life they
have to bend with heavier. and often hope
less hearts. For their narrow prejud!ces
and refdsals, God Furnishes them by BRING
ing them into pain that stirss or into re-
sponsibllity for others that shames these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
possible to the intended position Of the
walls of the apse of chancel.
On the Stand

vi Tue 0tduO
The bishops, other clergy and choirs, in
vted guests and those who have contribut-
ed to the cathedral fund will be seated on
the stand. There will be standing room
for 800 people between the sides Of the
stand and for twice as many more the
rising ground beyond. The service itself
will last about one hour. For those who
desire to remain on the grounds between
the services arrangements have been made
which will insure their comfort even to the
extent of providing means of satisfying
their hunger. The bishops will be enter
tanned in the girls school, the other clergy
and the choriSters who participate in the
morning service in the boys school. while
for those in the congregations specially ap
pointed caterers will serve coffee and sand
witches at the usual prices on the grounds
across Wisconsin avenue
At 8 O'Clock in the afternoon the service
will be held in the great open-air natural
ampitheater beyond the peace cross. All
the male vested choirs of the city will par
ticipate to the number of 800. The Marine
Band will accompany the voices. 1t is es-
timated that 10000 people can be seated
or have standing room within the sound
of the speakers voice.
The Brotherhood of. st. Andrew and the
Churchman'S League of the District will
furnish ushers for both services. They may
be distinguished by badges. They also will
be ready to furnish any Information in re-
gard to arrangements, etc. which may be
helpful to those who are strangers to the
cathedral grounds.
1t is expected that those who attend will
also examine the many obj cts of interest
in the close-the peace cross" little sane
tuary,' the Jordan fount," the land
mark, drinking fountain etc.
The Fountain.
During the summer of 1907 the open
air congregation gave to the Cathedral
grounds a drinking water fountain The
fountain is erected on the southwest wall
of the baptstry and bears the Inscription
in the words, sAssg hosoever drinketh of this
water shah thirst again. but whosoave-
drink of the water that ! shall give
him shall never thirst" The water passes
through a PaskAI fite- and Sunday alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

The average fire loss in the United
States is said to be more than 81 per
head OF the population. as compared with
only one-third Of a dollar in six of the
leading European countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Little Chief Mining and Milling COM
pany. principal place of business Salt
Lake City. Utah;-Notice is hereby given
that at meeting of the board of direc-
tors, held on the 18th day of February
1907, an assessment OF one (D cent per
share, (being assessment No 26) was
levied upon the capital stock Issued and
outstanding of the corporation, payable
Immediately TO ]. Oberndorfer. secretary
OF the company. at his office, No. 16l
South Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the
23rd day of March: 1907. Will be delin-
quent, and advertised for sale at pub
before. Will be sold OH Wednesday. the
10th day OF April. 1907 at IL o'clock noon.
to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with the cost OF advertising and
expense OF sale.
]. OBERNDORFER. Secretary.
No. 16l South Main street. Sail Lake
City, Utah. hl795
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
NOTICE.

To all water users of the Weber river
system of water source.
Whereas. Caleb Tanner State engineer
OF the State OF Utah. did on the 18th
day OF February. 1907, file with tho clerk
Of the District court OF the Second Judi
Weber. Stale of Utah, his written state
ment setting forth the fact that he
had completed the photographic sur
vcy OF the Weber river system Of water
source, together also with the names and
postoffice addresses of all persons. cor
porations and associations using water of
said Weber river system or water source,
so far as known 10 him.
Now, therefore. in accordance with sec
tlon ~ OF chapter los Of the Session
Laws OF Utah, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that all per
sons claiming the right TO tho use of
any water Of said Weber river system OF
water source. must file a written state
ment with the clerk of the District court
the county OF Weber and Stale OF Utah.
within six (6) months after the publica-
tion of this notice. setting forth their
respective claims to the use of such
water,
Any person falling to make and de-
liver such statement OF claim TO tho
clerk OF said District court within six
90 months after the fIrst publication of
this notice shall he forever barred and
cStopped from subsequently, asserting any
rights heretofore acquired to the use OF
water OF said Weber river system or
water source. and shall he held 10 have
forfeited all the rights To the use of said
water heretofore claimed by him
DAVID MATTSON
Clerk Of 20 District Court in and for
the County OF Weber and State OF
Utah. jSt9