davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
CONVERTS ARE MANY
Evangelist HarriSOn's Meth
y OdS Evoke Enthusiasm.
AN OLD-FASHIoNED REVIVAL
s'Are You Saved 20, He Asks COngre-
gation, and Hundreds Accept InVi-
tation and Crowd at AItRr-Tbe
Preacher Nearly Exhausted by
Violence of His ExertiOns.

An old-fashioned revival meeting was
conducted last night in the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ninth and
p streets northwest by the Rev. Thomas
Harrison.
Mr. Harrison did not have a text, nor
did he preach his sermon upon any set
lines.
DR.. Harrison has a personality all his
own. It is an eccentric personality
Rather than try to hide his peculiarities
he makes a show of them. His voice is
thin ana expressionless. At times the
words he is shouting are unintelligible.
After making a strong exhortation to
the congregation last night ne would sud
denly run from the pulpit among the
congregation, shouting. kneeling, and
praying in the aisles. Are you saved?'
ne asked.
care You Saved:" lie Demands.
As he stood last night before a con-
gregation that taxed the capacity Of the
edifce, and numbered about one thou
sand, he asked again and again if they
were saved Are you sure? he ques-
toned. and swayed as if about to fail to
the floor.
/ Quickly he recovered his poise, however,
and got on his knees to pray for the con-
gregation. As he prayed he swayed back
ward and forward, each time appearing in
danger Of falling from the platform.
While in this position his arms were
never still. always beating against one
another or waving wildly in the air. Dur
/ ing the entire two hours he was preach
/ ing he never relaxed, always running
/ from one place to another. and several
/ times shouting:
"a remarkable meeting. Is there no
one to help me? My strength is almost
gone"
Hundreds Crowd To Altar.
/ His sermon was practically a repetition
of the question Are you saved?' and
he laid great stress upon this point.
MANY have their names upon the
church records said Dr. Harrison, but
/ have not their name upon the book Of
God Death may come any moment Are
you saved? Are you sure2 Are you GER
tain?"
As he neared the end or his talk ne
secured a chair from the auditorium. and
standing upon it. shouted TO the congre-
CATION to come forward. Although his
/ words could not be distinguished one
/ from another, hundreds came 10 the altar
/ upon this invitation.
/ He instructed the choir to sing, and as
/ they were singing and the crowds coming
forward 10 the altar. ne shouted:
/ Thank God, This is the best meeting
we have had yet. The jubilee The
jubilee! The people of Washington want
/ to be saved"
"Our ancestors have nothing 10 do with
our sins" said DR.. Harrison. we alone
are responsible for them. God will not
make an allowance for our sins, and We
win have TO pay for them ourselves.
! He initiated the women Of to-day" as
/ he called them, in walk and manner,
/ knowing not God
/ Many pTOfessed conversion at the meet
/ ing last night. II was as Dr. Harrison
said, a remarkable meeting" The meet
! ings viii be continued for two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
STIRRING MISSION SERMONS
Representative Lloyd, of Missouri,
Tells Story of Christ's Life.
Describes Retreat of Forty Days in
the Desert, His Temptations,
and His Sunerings.

Laying aside their craftsmanship for
the time being, James T. Lloyd and Madi-
son r. Smith, Representatives from Mis-
souri, in Congress. last night preached
stirring sermons before a large audience
at the Central Union Mission.
Eloquently Mr.. Lloyd recited the story
Of Christ's public life, choosing salient
features TO explain their meaning.
Chnsts retreat Of forty days in the
desert, how He was tempted three times
and each time banished the wiles Of the
devil, was narrated by Mr.. Lloyd.
''Why, then" said he, cannot we NOR
tails who take Christ as our model in life
initiate Him by driving from our minds
the temptations Of the evil one? You can
do this if you try.
Christ suffered all HIS Affections to
redeem nan; therefore He is our hope,
And our h)pe when We are depressed is
to look heavenward and implore the aid
of the Saviour.
1T is easy TO get into sin. but it is
a very difficult matter to get out of II,
continued the speaker Our habits en-
1AAcLAt A1 anu III AZ I'd NUNAA " lAAC lONEeL
depths When man is sunken in remorse
and despondent because he thinks all
have forgotten him. then is the time to
give a thought to God.
There is but one way TO control our
selves" added Mr.. Lloyd. THAT is to
get in harmony with the spirit of Christ
After man gets Christ in his heart the
sins which have pursued him soon de-
part"
Mr.. Lloyd then narrated briefly the in
cidents which led up to the erucihxion
death, and resurrection Of Christ describ-
ing impressively the agonles He suffered
for the redemption of mankind.
In concluding Mr.. Lloyd said:
No matter what station a man may
occupy in this world. Christ has shown
by His acts that we may ask intercession
through Him. Let US then implore His
aid. not only in adversely. but in times
Of happiness, to make US live in his foot
steps, and when death comes to have
His spirit with US.
Representative Smith, who spoke after
his colleague, gave assurance of the bene-
fits derived by leading a Christian life
Mr. Smith said:
There was a time when I doubted
whether such a man as Christ existed
1 have since learned, to my great pleas
ure. that Christ does exist and that He
lived, suffered and died in order that we
might enjoy eternal happiness. I believe
in Christ and I am glad TO be Chris
tian." added the Representative.
THE day viii come" he said, "and it is
not far distant when the world will
realize that Christ was social reformer
When He came upon this earth He min
gled with all classes. His disciples were
not kings or prominent men. They were
poor fishermen.
Therefore. I say. the world and the
laboring people as a class will realize
that Christ was the best friend the poor
man has ever had upon this earth
In the course Of the services Mrs. Lewis
J. Mann sang several solos.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
LEAGUE HONORS TOM PAINE
Celebrates Anniversary of Birth Of
Patriot, Author, and Hero.
Grant $. BarnweII Makes EuIOgis1iC
Address Before Large Audience
I'm the Pythian Temple.

Songs and eulogy were the features of
the celebration of the 13lst anniversary
Of the birth of Thomas Paine. author
hero Of the Revolution. by the Secular
League yesterday afternoon.
The league met I'm Pythian Temple. and
Grant s. Barnwell was the principal
speaker. Ee said. in part:
Among the many eminent men in the
worlds history who have suffered mar
tyrdom and persecution for opinions sake,
none suffered more keenly and deserved
it less than Thomas Paine. He was fear
less In proclaiming what he believed to
be the truth. and like all enthusiasts, he
believed it to be mis- duty to enlighten his
fellow-men in the conclusions which he
himself had reached as a result Of his
meditations.
Paine was born in England in 1877. In
1774 he came TO America, bearing
letter Of introduction from DIR. Franklin.
Soon after arriving IN Philadelphia he
took charge Of the Penn Magazine, which
he conducted with ability. and wherein ne
wrote articles against African slavery.
against dueling. in favor Of the higher
education Of women and Of woman sum
rage. and against cruelty 10 animals.
"In January. 1776. he wrote the cele-
brated pamphlet Common Sense" advo-
eating the independence OF the colonies
and the establishment OF a new form Of
government-a republic.
Thereafter he wrote AZ irregular inter-
walls the sixteen numbers Of The Crisis. -
the first of which began with the we'll
known patriotic outburst. These are the
times that try mems souls
He found too late that republics are
ungrateful.
The war being over, he went % France
In l7S7, not with the idea Of again pIung-
ing into the wtlrlpool Of another revo-
( luton but to prosecute the invention Of
his iron bridge. From France he went
10 England, where he visited his aged
mother soon after this he replied to
Edmund Burke's celebrated book. Re
fiections on the French Revolution
For this he was pronounced an outlaw.
Paine fed TO France, where his fame had
preceded him. He was elected 70 the
national assembly, where he took part
| in forming a constitution. When the fate
Of the King was to be decided by the con-
vention. Paine voted against his exeeu-
| tion, and made a noble speech advising
the banishment Of the monarch 10
/ America. Paine because Of his humanity.
was thrown into prison, and was marked
for the guill0tihe, but by an accident was
| liberated in November 1874 In 1913 he
returned TO America and passed a num-
Der Of years on his farm at New Ro-
cheIle He died in New York City June
Is 1909
Contrary TO general impression, Paine
was a deist not an atheist belieYe in
one God, and hope for happiness beyond
this life. 7 believe that religious duty
/ consists in doing justice, loving mercy,
and in endeavoring to make your fellow
| creatures happy.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
CnIumhns Is Honored-

The Builders Social Club of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church held its regular meeting at the
residence of Mr.. Cecil Cross. 66 Randolph
street northwest, Friday evening last.
The feature was a debate on Resolved,
That Columbus deserves more honor for
discovering America than Washington for
defending it. Mr. Edwin Nj. Mess and
Mr. William Jones spoke on the affirm
ative. and Mr.. William BurIey and Mr..
Philip Wrightson on the negative. The
judges were Mr.. Steele and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander, who decided in favor of the
affirmative.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
RACE is IN DANGER
Breadwinning Women a
Menace, Says DR.. Sperry.
ADDRESSES Y. N. C. A. MEETING
Male and Female, or Sex signifi-
cance, His TOpie-WOrId Has No
Use for Efeminate Man or MRseu-
line Woman, He Says-DestFuctiFe
Tendency of the Times.

when women begin 10 be the actual
breadwinners, and men cease or neglect
to perform this function, natural condi-
tions are reversed and disaster to the
race must follow sooner or later.
The world has no use for an effem-
mate man or a masculine woman. Dudes
should be valued only as freaks in a dime
museum"
Before the mems meeting yesterday in
the gymnasium Of the Y. NJ. C. A. Lyman
D. Sperry, NJ. D., In the course of q lee
tuTe on the subject of male and Female;
or. Significance of Sex" delivered the
above warning of the menace Of the
times.
The usual social hslf hour in the lobby.
preceding the address. consisted Of Sc
lections by the association orchestra and
solos by Mrs. w. Keye Miller.
Dr. Sperry dealt with the phenomena
of sex throughout nature. He explained
tie meaning of sex in ali life. from the
lowest forms Of plants 20 man himself.
Nothing can live with itself alone, y
said the speaker From the lowest forms
Of plant life through the entire range OF
life this fact is evident.
insects are born into the world as or
phans; both the mother and father die
before their offspring is Matched out.
Among insects the father has no func-
ton except TO fertilize the eggs OF the
mother.
In birds the function of the father
c-1r,
fertiIize the eggs OF the female. but he
must protect. entertain. and provide for
his mate"
/ Continuing. the speaker said:
Among the mammals the male is
physically strong. mentally alert and
courageous. He is thus fitted instinc-
lively for providing for and defending the
/ female.
These features" added DR.. Sperry.
ARE characteristic 10 man, whether he
is civilized OF uncivilized. savage OF bar
/ harlan. Naturally man is physically
/ strong. and possesses courage. invention,
| IConstructiVeness. and has instructive inn
pulses that lead him 10 provide for his
wife and family"
/ In the course Of his lecture DR. SperTy
/ brought out that the development OF
young men IS q serious problem in civil
/ lied society.
''The tendency among the youth OF TO-
day." ne said, lis toward defective nutri
tion. which is brought about by yielding
! 10 sexual impulses"
He also touched on the specific educa
ton OF the two sexes. and deplOTed tbs
| tendency women have for studying only
such things as men pursue.
Our females should be educated FOR
wifehood and motherhood, and our meF
] taught TO become the heads OF large and
potential families" said the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
0HI0ANs TO ASSEMBLE.
Meeting of Buckeye Republicans
Observation-Disclosures Invited.

All good Republicans who came from
OHIO and are proud Of it-including the
ladies, say the advance notices-are going
20 be present this evening in G. A r.
Hail, 14l2 Pennsylvania avenue 10 listen
10 addresses, drink in some music, and
have d generally distinctive time.
The speakers Of the evening viii be
Gen. j. Warren Keifer and J. F. Laning
There viii be a programme Of vocal and
instrumental music.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
CHURCH CELEBRATES FEAST
Mgr. Falconio, Apostolic Delegate,
Present at St. Paul's.
Mass sung by Rev. DIR. William II.
Keteham, After which PapaI
Benediction Is Given.

Solemnity attended ths celebration OF
the Feast Of the Conversion Of st. Paul
in ST PauTs Church yesterday. where the
patronal feast was commemOI ated through
services Of impressive nature.
Solemn high pontihcaI mass. celebrated
in the presence Of his excellency, Mgr
Diomede FaIconio, the apostolic delegate,
was sung by the Rev William H Ketch-
am. with Rev. Father Thomas A. Walsh,
deacon, and Rev. Father James E. Krug,
subdeacon Of the mass.
Rev Father James F. Mackin ofti-
ciated as archpriest. Mgr. Cherett, audi
tor o. the apostolic legation. and Rev
Dr. Stickney. secretary OF the legation.
acted as deacons Of honor to the delegate.
AT the conclusion of the sermon by Rev.
Father Metcalf. papal benedlction was
given by the apostolic delegate
Grubers mass was exceIlentIy rendered
by the. sanctuary choir of ST. Pauls
Church, under the direction of Prof Err
nest T. Winchester. organist and choir
master.
Professional, 30, Food the Pilgrims
Needed Ave Maria by E. T. Win
chester, was sung at the offertorv; Wood
wards 20, Home OF Fadeless Beauty af-
ter the mass. RecessiOnal, slain For Ny
Soul"
All the clergy present at the service
were entertained at dinner by the rector
Immediately after the mass.
nuIx, Is, cents n weak SA1iyerAd a Z
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
ENJOINED FOR ENJOINING.
Salvation Army Defeated In Pro-
ceedings Against Rival.

Judge Newburger. Of New York. on
Friday. enjoined the Salvation Army
from getting an injunction against the
American Salvation Army.
These two evangelistic organizations
have been at odds for several years. The
recent court proceeding was brought
about by the action Of the Older body,
which sued the American Salvation Army
for using a name similar TO theirs, wear
ing uniforms not unlike those Of the
Salvation Army officers. and issuing a
publication of the same name and style
as that used by the older society.
Wilson Lee Cannon represented the
American Salvation Army in the proceed
ings
The American Salvation Army was or
ganized in this country in 1895. by Gen.
Moore. who came here from England.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Give China Experiences.

Miss Mary baltimore, of 500 Chow,
China, talked before an audience OF
women at the Y W c. A. vesper service
yesterday afternoon on the deplOrable
state of the wives and mothers OF China,
She has spent twenty years in mission
work IN that country. Miss Florence
Brown. general secretary. presided, and
Miss Marie Morse sang a solo.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
RECEPTION TO a PASTOR.
Rev. Mr.. Butler. of Lutheran Church,
to BE HonOred by Congregation.

Arrangements have been completed for
a reception 20 be rendered 10 Rev. J. G.
Butler. d. D., pastor Of the Luther
Place Memorial Church. on Wednesday
evening. by the members OF his COngTe-
cation.
The occasion is the fifty-ninth birthday
anniversary of the pastor. The reception
will be held In the church from 7:30 until
10 o'clock. DR.. Butler, in his sermon last
evening, said he would be glad to receive
the members OF his church and give
each a hearty ehandshake.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
DUTY FOR EDUCATED NEGRO.
w. E. BENSON Urges Them to Use Tai
ents Working for Poor of Race.

In his address, delivered before the stu
dents Of Howard University yesterday
afternoon on Charity building through
work for others" William Z. Benson en-
bodied an earnest appeal to young negro
men and women to make use of their
education by labor among the poor OF
their race in the Southern States.
He advocated that the ignorant or un-
educated negro be kept away from the
city and made to work the soil. 1t is his
idea that exceptionally talented young
negroes should attend educational insti-
tutiOns. where they may fit themselves to
better their less fortunate brothers.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are Based upon
ts sworn circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital It's
books are open.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCVRSIONS TO.DAy

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points South-NOrfoik and Washington steamers
every evening In the year at $50
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park Chevy
Chase. and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YoTk avenue every fifteen minutes
To Alexandria-Ferry steamer Lackawanna every
hour and half from 6 a. m. 10 D. N
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
MAsONS At CHURCH SERVICE.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey breaches to the
Members of Hiram Lodge.

Masonic ceremonies were observed at
the Western Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning, and the entire membership
of Hiram Lodge, No. 10. F. A and A. NJ.
were present, the officers of the lodge
wearing full uniform
Rev. DR.. George Bailey, pastor of the
church, delivered a sermon on THE
Masonry of Character" He dealt with
the necessity Of building up personal
character. and spoke of the need of di-
vine help in successfully accomplishing
this
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
JUVENILE CRIME.
Topic of Judge De Lacy Before
Jewish Women.

Jewish Women.
Judge William H. De Lacy. of the
Juvenile Court, addressed the Council of
Jewish Women last night, in the lecture
room of the Eighth Street Hebrew Con-
greSation Temple. on Eighth street
Pitiful incidents that come before him
every day, cases of children who are
learning first steps in crime, and his
efforts to give aid and advice We're re-
cited by Judge De Lacy.
Miss Cora Steiner sang a solo, Prof. Sol.
Minister Ilayed a violin solo, and Mrs
Levi David accompanied him on the piano,
Thursday afternoon the council will give
a concert in the banquet room of the
Raleigh Hotel for the benefit of Elias
BTeeslOin. an eleven-year-old boy who is
said to be d gifted violinist
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Half-priCe Sale Of
Suits and OverCoatS

and the Mans Store Immediately
became the busiest spot in Wash
ington. Come in to-day and get
two Suits or OvercoatS for the
price of one.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

25c pineapple, lie; 20c pineapple, 12c: 15c
pineapple, Joe; cleaned currants, NC; Zoe
mincemeat, sc pkg. ]. T. D. Pyles' Stores.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Not Something for Nothinp


But the best loan rate In Washington is
the boast of the Mercantile Society,"" 1916
+ st NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

To Mount Vernon every Saturday
for school children. Round trip, 25c.
For Mt. Vernon, Alexandra, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt. Vernon Ry. Sta, 18th & Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR MT. VERNON WEEK DAYS..
10. II A. NJ. e NOON. ! AND =. IL.
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARIdNGi-
TON DAILY EVERY % MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
DRAUGHON'S
SPEaCERIAA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Academy of Music, Cor 9th and ID y. w.
WASHINGTON.

Academy OF Musics COT, Hth and y ~ We
WASHINGTON,
By Railroad Companies. thereby giving
students mainline practice. BUSI-
NESS MEN say DRAUGHON=S is THE
BEST. Three months studying Book
keeping by DRAUGHONS COPY
RIGHTED methods equals SIX else
where. SEEENTY-FINE PER CENT
Of the United States Court Reporters
write the system Of Shortf n
DRACGHON teaches Write for prices
on lessons In Shorthand, Bookkeeping.
Penmanship, &c. By MAIL. POSI-
TIONS secured or money back. Cata-
logue FREE. ja9-30t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

la carte Park Hotel, Winter Garden, n. 7
ave and 1Ith ST Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
FURNISH A MUSICAL TREAT.
AFiOn Singing Society Gives Excel
lent Programme at Its Hall.

AFiOn Singing Society Gives Excel
lent Programme at Its Hall.
A large audience Of members and
friends Of the Arion Singing Society we're
entertained at its hall last night with
an excellent programme of vocal and
instrumental numbers, the OCCASION being
the fourth entertainment Of the season.
Every number was rendered in a cred
table manner, Particular mention should
be made Of the Christiani Juvenile orches-
ira, and the Ward-Ackmann-R -Rockar-
Redeker Ctartet. whose renditions bore
the stamp Of true artistry. This pro-
gramme was offered:
Overture, Martha F1otov
Kari Holer's Orchester.
Chore-
{a truss HOieT
tbl Hemweh Helm
Arion
Violin solo, "CaTatina Raff
Herr Claude Burrows,
Alt solo Answer ROBIN
FTsulein Bertha AmbeTg.
Chore-
Cal 'Sonntag (auf Yeriangen ............ BieTseck
CO. "AIagdlein hab Aebt" Ulrich
Anon.
Violin qusrtet, "Andaute und Rondo ...... .Pleyel
Christiani Jugend-0rchester.
Vinne J. Claude Burrows. Paul SchWarz Otto
Rad. and Freda Hauf; violine II. Earl Wagner.
Fred Nelland Joseph Beall and r. Collins; vio-
line III. Gerda ChTistiani. Leroy Hemdon. and
Edward GioEametti: TiOline ". Emil Brahler Nor
man Collins and Sidney Murphy.
Barton SOLO Intern Iindenhaum ....... Ebarle
Herr +. A. ROckar.
Chor 'Wenn nicht die Liebe war ........ Schmutzeg
Arion
Quartet
f.l ssaf;.~ol..sts = nj
fbl "Jetzt reisen wir Zm Thor hinaus' -Angerer
HeTTen J. A. Ward. George Ackmann, T. A.
RockaT and J L. Redeker
Ton gedicht 'LiebesgTuss Elgar
Karl Holer's Dorchester.
Chor Einkehr'' auf YeTlsngen). .zoner
ATion
Marsch "Auf Wiedersehn ...-................ Bald
Karl Holer's Orchester
Herr Emil H0ler DiTigent
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
TahIe dsHofe Dlnner. 90 Iunrhr. =

SPECIALISTS In sea Foods.
lila. Oyster & Chop House, 5i3 18th st.nw.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

UnIy ffn cents Week. deIlYered at
your door-the daily issues of The
Washington Herald Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

DO not delay in notifying this
Office Of any change of address,
locally of by mall. IL the paper
IL not being served regularly or
satisfactorily, make prompt com
pIaInt by telephone or postal,
card. II Is the aim TO furnish
perfect service, and home sub
scFibers VIII contribute to this
end by reporting at once any and
all deficiencies.
Telephone Main 1890.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

OnIy ten cents "A week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues of The
Washington Herald Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Ferry Service to alexandra

Steamer LEckswanna every HOUR and HALF.
e. m . .. n. daily and Sunday. FARE E.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
lew LAW

The new law passed by Congress
forbidding railroad operators working
more than nine hours q day has
created a demand for about $4,000
more telegraph operators than can now
be secured Railroad wires are cut
into the Telegraphy Department Of
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
CARS TO KENsINcToN

From 18th ST. and n. Y. ave. every Is min. Pass
Rock Creek Bridge. Park. main entrance Zoo. TO
Chegy Chase Lake. Connect with KsnsingtOn esFs-
Round trip tickets. &c, at Fussell's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09

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bciocn StaotGn iin0 5icmIid bcocr
tcnO mo brocdcn cine 6IGhc nom
5000 bis 5000 cnoIiidcn CuaOrot,
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