davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
COMMITTEE TO REVISE
ADVENTIST HYMN BOOK

at a recent meeting OF the general COLI
ference committee of the Seventh Day
Adventists at Takema Park. Md. the
following committee was agneinted to re-
wise the church hymn book: CieHen
Hamer, q. Gerritsen, G. |. Butler, ~. W.
Farnsworth, j. S. Washburn, {. II. Jones,
]. f. White. B. +. Stureman, III. W. New
ton, j. i. Beardsley, Albert Anderson, W.
e. SisIey. S. G. Haughey, ". A. Coicord'
". w. Prescott, II. X. Salisbury, Fred
erick Griggs, A. G.. Daniels, |. A. FORD,
George b. Miller, w. 4. WestWerth, Y.
n. Roberts, c. p. Whitford. Mrs. W. a.
Kube, 6. w. Amadon, j. .. Coriiss. U.
Il. Head, c. IL. kesiake, Mrs. carrie
hickox, Mrs. w. T. Knox. IL. L. Lacey.
The executive committee of the hymnT
book commlttee VIII be as IoliaTs. Hleu-
s,ic,x 13r,rgs. George l. Butler, +. w.
rarnswortn, I'll. X. salisbury, w. w. fTes-
colt. w. A. Colcord, a. u. Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY
IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

From the Christisn lntelligenccr.
The parliament Of Great Britain re-
Gently appointed commission to report
upon the observance of the Lords day
in European countries. with notes Of all
legislation pertaining to the same. The
reports obtained from these countries on
the subject have just been issued, Of
which the Interior gives brief sum-
mary:
I'm Austria only absolutely necessary
labor is allowed On the first day Of the
week, and persons employed IN such nee
essary labors must have their duties so
arranged as to give them upon some
other day q weekly pest Sunday trading
in perlshable articles Is permitted In Aus
tria for four hours in the day only.
Tin Belgium the law is practically the
same as la Austria-if any difference,
more strict. In Denmark factory work
is forbidden, but not field work, and all
shops except those We would call 'dFug
stores" bakeries and nllk shops, are
closed. HairdresseEs close at noon In
France since 1903 the Sunday laws have
been strictly enforced. and both labor
and trade are forbidden on the first day
Of the week. with the exception Of GER
tain industries which must by their ma
ture be continuous. 1t 10 not proposed
greatly to reduce the operation Of rail-
ways on Sunday. Workrnen in industrial
occupations IN Germany have by law
twenty-four hours rest for each Sunday.
but certain specified trades may be kept
in operation for five hours on that day.
Under the Swiss federal law sunday la
bsF Is strictly forbidden. Even In Sue
deR where no special laws are in force.
Sunday rest is protected by general legis-
lation. The report Is highly favorable
to proposed strieter legislation in Great
Britain, showing that beth Protestant
and Catholic countries are seriously seek
ing to give all laborers one we'll defended
day of rest every week..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
JESUIT ORDINATIONS
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The ordinations at Woodstock College
will begin July q. when miner orders
will be conferred. The following day
tho deaconate and subdeaconate will be
bestowed. while July 80 the final ordina-
tiens will take place.
In former years the ordinations at
Woodstock were held in June. but follow
ing q dletun last year by the provincial
Of the order the ordinations arc being
held month later SO as to allow the
new priests to celebrate the first mass
July 81, the feast of st. Ignatius teyola,
founder OF the Jesuits.
At present the priests and schelasties
Of Woodstock College are at st. inigees,
st. Mary county. where their summer
villa Is located
Cardinal Gibbons will ofticiate at the
exercises. This years class is one OF
the largest in the history Of the lnsti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
WOMEN IN CONFERENCE
DISCUSS NEGRO PROBLEM

The third Interdenominational Women's
Home Mission Conference for the east,
held at Nerthfeld. Mass, from July ii to
60 was an unqualified success and
marked a great step in advance over that
of last year The mornings were largely
devoted to methods of work. presented
with much variety and vitality. and to
addresses from the home missionaries in
attendance on the conference. In the
evenings addresses were given by the mis-
sionaries and the missionary secretaries,
representing nine Women's boards of home
missions.
The study class on the new book for
l9O0-10. a presentation of the negro prob
lem, called From Darkness to Light"
written by a southern woman in a man.
ner acceptable to both northerners and
southerpers, was conducted by Mrs. Fred
Smith Bennett of Englewood. N. j.. the
new president of the Women.s Board OF
Home Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
ACTIVITIES AMONG THE
SEVENTH DAY ADVENNISTS

The atlantic union conference has been
inEite8 to release IL. W. FarnSwerth, the
president, TO take the Bible department la
the Foreign Mission Seminary at Takoma
Park
j. l.. Shaw, superintendent of the India
mission, on ACCOUNT of his health will not
return TO the tropics.
NJ. n. Campbell. president Of the low q
conference, will assume the presidency
of the india mission field.
X. G Wangerin and wife OF Wisconsin
have left for Korea.
The North Pacific union conference viii
shortly lose w. 3. White, who has been
recommended to the Atlantic union con-
ference for the presidency.
Among those who left last week by boat
from Vancouver are Elder j. NJ. Cole and
family Of Oregon; Elder r. f. Burke and
wife of Iowa, who will join the workers
in Australia; Elder ]. L. Fulton. presi-
dent of the Australian union conference.
and j. NJ. Johanson, delegate to that
union. and Mrs. Matte Lawrence Teas
dale, who is rejoining her husband in
Australia after an extended visit in Ala
bama with her people.
{. nj. Snow of the editorial staff OF the
Review and Herald attended the national
convention of the Christian Endeavos
Society, recently held at st, Paul. Mimi
Elder George E. Thompson has returned
from the camp meetings OF the northern
union conference
DR.. D. Fl. kresS of the Washington
sanitarium has returned % Takoma Park
after attending the central New Eng and
camp meeting.
Dr. w. A. Ruble. secre airy OF the med
icAi dapartmpQf the panprai conference.
has returned from the New England
sanitarium, Melrose. Mass.
Elder Louis Zecchet and wife sailed
recently for Europe to engage In work I'm
Italy. They formerly represented the
Greater New York conference.
E. F. Forga left here a few days ago
and has sailed from New York for Eng
land
this week from New York for South
America after short sejourn here.
Since the close OF the recen; general
conference at Takoma Park Mrs. +. q.
and gatherings In New England. Elder
w. G. White spent last week in Washing
ton attending council meetings.
6. H. Clark. formerly field missionary
agent of the Chesapeake conference. has
sailed from New York for England. en-
route to South America.
Elder S. N Haskell, who attended the
New England camp meetings. IL tbs
week on his way westward to California.
Elder ]. w. Hofstra of west Michigan
with his family has sailed for Holland.
where they will spend about three
months before going to Java, In the
Dutch East Indies They were recently
the guests of friends here.
Max Trummer of the Union College
sailed last week from New York to Bue-
nos Aires, South America. Last year ha
was the leader of the German canvassng
work in the middle west.
The board of management of the Cor
respondencs School has been announced
as follows: +. Griggs, h. r. Palmer q.
b. Thompson. NJ. T.. Kern and W. T.
Howell. Prof. w. L. Howell, lately OF
Greece, has been appointed principal VI
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

the same old task from morn to eve.
What has religion to say about 1t? That
God has ordained it for US, that 1t Is
vastly better than idleness. that ~ doing
your work patiently. cheerfplly and well
we are true soldiers Of civilization, con-
tributing something TO the wealth Of the
world and the pHgoing of civilization. II
We once get this splendid idea wrought
into our very beings we can possess a
certain restfulness of spirit even when
we are tending the machine and meas
uring off drygoods.
Another great source Of WEAKNESS In
the modern world is Imitation OF others.
We are tired at the end Of the week be-
cause we have had GREATNESS chase
since Monday morning to keep UP with
our neighbors in point of dress, display,
possessions. But religion speaks plainly
concerning kind of life in which raj
ment and food are subordinate factors,
which has sufficient resources OF another
character to make US relatively indiffer-
ant to the pace which our Reghbefs take
In society and La their home life.
The uncertainty that shrouds tomorrow
Is another source of WEAKNESS. We want
to be a little more sure than We are con-
corning our bread and butter. We would
pierce through the mysterious veil that
separates the present from the future
and find out what Is In store for US. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Sunday Mormin0 IaQB

better than minute and positive knowl-
edge is the assurance from Him who bids
us come unto Him and find rest. that We
are of more value than all the birds that
sing blithely In the branches, and that
he who cares for the sparrow will surely
care for US. We have no business to let
the weight of this mystery and uncertain
ty weigh US completely down when re-
ligion offers US rational and reliable
way of relief
Still another Mearying element in the
life of some OF US who have walked up
to the needs of our felloWmen Is the ina
mense amount Of social unrest In every
land. Turkey has been seething with rev.
olution. The placfdity of life in China
and Japan and India has been ruffied
never again to relapse into its former
calm. In this country thousands Of per-
sons are set against the present order
II we tried to carry on our hearts all this
unrest we could not stagger through a
Single week and eyeh the concern We
do feel wearies US. But mere again the
religion OF Jesus puts its tranquilizing
touch upon our disturbed social and in
dustrial life. and by exalting the way of
justice and love points out the only path
to permanent peace.
Just try religion. tired people, and see
IL it does not really quiet and reinvigor-
ate you. THE PARSD.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
0pen-Air Service at Fort Myer.

The r9lioWlng program mas been an
nounced for the open-air service at Fort
Myer this morning from 1929 to 1l:20
O'Clock, the musical numbers to be played
by the 18th Cavalry Band:
Hymn, Waterman. Tell Us Of the
Night; Lords Prayer and psalm;
Transcription on Chant de Espana" !:
chapter in Bible: hymn Nearer, My
God. to Thee: creed and prayers: Med
itation'; hymn, Hasten the Time APP
poipted": short address by Chaplain
Brander; sanctus from mass in G.;
March MissioRaire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
z. M. @. A. epen-Air Meetings.

Three outdeer park services viii be Goa
Quoted by the Young Meas Christian AS
ISOLATION this Afternoon. beginning at
Q clock. Rev. j. Henning Neims, rec
tor OF the Church Of the Ascension. will
deliver the address at Franklin Park.
13th and X streets; Rev. F. w. Johnston,
pastor of Grace Baptist Church. win be
the speaker at the lincoln Park meeting,
and at the Rosedale Fairgrounds. 18th
and Gales streets northeast, Rev. George
A. Miller, pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, will talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
NOON SERVICES AT
NAVY YARD FRIDAYS

The Young Men Christian Association
inaugurated last week a series Of noon
meetings at the navy yard. to be held
every Friday under the auspices of the
navy yard committee. of which George
Griffith OF the gun shop is chairman. Rev
James Mcclure Henry OF Peck Memorial
Chapel was the speaker last Friday.
The following pastors will talk on the
dates mentioned: July 80. Rev. C. E.
Guthrie; August q. Rev. S. r. Swift; Au-
gust 13, Rev. ]. w. r. Sumwalt; August
90. Rev. w. G. Osram; August y, Rev.
Charles Pate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

In 1894 there was enc Baptist in this
country to each 81 of population, where
now the proportion is one to II.
There are nearly $4,000 persons en-
rolled In the Sunday schools of Massa-
chusatts, including some $1,000 officers
and teachers.
Fhe Church of England is contemplate
ing the organization of missions of help
for visits to the British colonies in ro-
tatfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

Curious Inscriptions on the rocks in the
valleys Of the peninsula Of Sinai that
were supposed I'd tell of the forty years
wanderthks OF the Israelites have finally
been placed as records Of the Nabatha-
can traders on their way to Egypt and
Palestine.
The Church of England now has 1850
schools, with z, 500. 900 pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

A mission founded twelve years ago at
Portsea by Magdalen College, Oxford. has
been transferred to the Somerstown sec
ton of LendoR, where the head and his
five assistants will work In q neighbor-
hood where several thousand working
men are constantly employed.
OF the teachers in the Massachusetts
Sunday schools. 28.5 per cent are men.
The British Baptist Missionary Society
has 298 workers in foreign stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

The successor Of DE-. Arthur 8. Lloyd,
who was chosen bishop cqadjutor Of the
neishboring diocese Of Virginia recently.
as secretary OF the board OF missions OF
the Episcopal Church will be chosen at
a meeting of the board September 81 The
beard has adopted resolutions praising
the work OF Dr. Lloyd In connection with
its work and expressing regret at his
resignation.
The committee to nominate q successor
to DR.. Lloyd on the board OF naissiens Ia
composed OF the Bishop of Albany, the
Bishop of New York, Rev. Or. X. F..
Alsop. Rev. Alexander Mann, Burton
Mansfield and George W. Psppss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
C. K. BILLINGS TR0TTERS.
Chicago Capitalist VIII send Them
All to Europe.

Cleveland. O, March 22-Auuounce-
ment is made here that G.. X. Billings.
the Chicago capitalist and famous
amateur reinsman viii send 10 Europe
This season his entire stable. Of trot-
ters His horses are now Quartered In
Billings private stable in this CITY.
They WIN be shipped during the first
week Of April and must Zoe sent direct
20 Berlin, where final preparations
for their return performance win be
given al the West End track.
Billings viii follow later iu his
yacht. the Nanadis. The stable viii
consist of the following horses.
Louis Dillon. W j. Lewis. Tcmpus
Fugit Fleming Boy Turley. Berta
Mae and Delight
This is not only the largest and
fastest collection ever sent across the
Atlantic, but 10 makes the first at
tempt OF am American 10 send string
of high class trotters 20 European
tracks. Billings will consent 10 have
them appear al some of tho race
meetings. but only for exhibition pur-
pose. and for no greater award than
a ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
AERONAUTS HAVE
LIKELY PERSISTED
For Seventy Hours No Word Has
Come from Men Who Went
Up in the Balloon.
FRIENDS ABANDONING HOPE.
Nothing Heard OF Two Searching Par
ties sent out. Nor from
Roy kuabcnShuc.

Los Angeles. March 28--Moro than 20
hours have passed since the balloon
America. with six men i'm the basket,
sailed into the fog and clouds of the
Sierra Madre mountains and no word
has come back az to their fate. Three
long nights and two days have gone by,
most OF the time marked with fierce
storms OF snow and ice and not single
trace 0f the men has been discovered.
Hope that they may have reached a
safe landing and succeeded i'm gaining
shelter from tn elements is fast merg-
ing into the conviction that they have
met their tate ia one of the worst "
mountain tragedies, Friends and rela-
lives OF the unfortunate men have OIL
most abandoned hope that they VIII be
brought back IN safety.
Nothing has been heard Of the two
searching parties sent out by the Elks
lodge Yesterday and which struck into
the mountains above Pasadena. Two
more parties went out this morning,
one OF 20 men from Pasadena. headed
by experienced mounGineers, and
second one Of 10 from Sierra Madre. led
by Chief Forest Ranger George Grow
of the latter place. Both parties pro-
ceeded on foot and were equipped with
axes TO cut their way across the noun
tains where no trails exist. Grow Is the
man who saw falling light, flashing In
termittently as It fell in the deep can
Won almost due north OF Sierra, Madro
about e o'clock Saturday night
This may have been the small pocket
electric light carried by Capt Mueller
and which Il was his custom 10 use Ina
descending at night in an unknown
locality Ranger Grow, who called his
wife 10 witness the strange light. said
that Il descended with eat rap d. y
and that n IL marked the downWa.d
course OF the balloon, the landing must
have meant death or serious injury 70
those I'M the basket
Other clues have been reported but
upon investigation have proved
groundless
The party headed by Roy Knaben-
shue. the aeronaut, which left Alpine
tavern on Mount Lowe at 3. 80 yes en-
day afternoon, had not returned this
morning and no word had come from
them They are doubtless still p sh-
Ing their way across the precip tous
mountain sides Snow lies everywhere
In the region 90 "a great depth and Us
estimated from four 20 I'VE feet deep
on the level. sn0wslides have been
occurring since the storm stopped and
the canyons In many places are filed
to a depth OF 40 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
AFTER MANY YEARS
HE WILL GET PAID
&. a. Warren Wins Peculiar Case an
supreme Court Which Report
cd Action To-day

hu.r carrying h.s cas-. @, tle sac
prone court O. 10 WarIfu. "a fireman.
whose pay check OF S6s20 was stolen
uom him m o. bunk house at Mout,Uo.
Utah. m March 15. lg1f and turned uu
r.o yeIr ntsr Vu eventually got h.s
pty a.r1rd.ue to an opinion handed
down today by the supreme court John
d. smith of ogden received tho check
after WaunH name bad been forged
fH t aud Uashod 3d. According to tls
supreme court opinion. Smith was uu-
Hu.. to show chat boz had right t0 the
.Hr.H aul ou tHs ground the decision
UI tH lower court was reversed and d
u.H trI ordered when Smith eusheo
t.a oI,ak Doe turned DO into t1s FiT-t
National bank of Ogden later DO
won't t0 SAN Francisco. passed through
t.. clearing house there ana Was hul.-
De- returned tl tHr Southern ran.H.
railroad company which issued IH.
oheoa AH an1u as Warren found tHat
bic check Hlt boon stolen BE-" notified
tne rIfrutH company ta watch f0r tu.
check and refuse uHrWeu. uu TH.
court holds tNHf Warren u.HI ueH.
mry eare tl prevent tne oHe.h um
being cFhUd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
SHUBERTS TO INVADE
SILTLAKE NEXT YEAR
4. II. PcIton Announces That Grand
Theater May be Included i'm
Chain Across Country.

a r.. Pelton, senior member of the
firm OF Pelton & shutter. Denver. pro-
prietors Of the western theatrical cir
cult in which the Grand Of this city is
included, is in salt Lake today. With
Manager a D. Jensen ne Is considering
the proposition OF booking for next sea-
son "a long list OF thu highest class
plays controlled by the Shubert Thea
trical company OF New York. 10 81
quite probable that the negotiations
will b. entered into and that the Grand
VIII take mp the best 10 be had in the
theatrical limo
we win shortly expend about 5000
in preparing the Grand for the new con-
ditions mapped out for IL" said Nj.
Pclton today New seats win be pro-
yided throughout and many changes
win be made that Will place an that
pertains to the house on a par With
the elegant scenery carried by the big
companies
The Grand will have its choice or the
following plays ana players; Havana.
Rlue Mouse, The Bachelor. jefferson
DE AnEelus. The Fighting Hope, Eaai-
est Way David Warneld, Madam FislJe.
Madam kalish. George Arliss. Viola
Allen, Eleanor Robson. Walter White
sides, The Melting Pot Mrs Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch. Mary Maunering.
Road 60 Yesterday. sam Bernard. Ju-
la Marioue. =. II. Sothorn. Louise
Cunning TN Marcelle), Brown of Har
ward Marguerite Clark, Eddie Foy. Jas.
r. Powers The Vampire. Bertha Gall
land. Tho Return of Eve, Nance O'Neil.
Leslie Carter Wilton Iackaye. Maxine
Elliot Theater Attractions, Leu Fields
Attractions. DE Wolf Hopper. The Pied
Piper. The Girl Behind the Counter.
Girls. The Wolf John Mason. Witch
ing Hour Lulu GlHser On Mile Mis-
CHIEF. Minnie World and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
Fight to the Dealt" For Absolute Prohibition

TTfHE Republican Prohibition at all that
by last
would with his approval. If there deal between Republican
politicians and o the al the Badger
bill has eNeele. The
first fired for absolute prohibition Within few days address
viii drafted by the Prohibition league calling the people rally standard in the
httha Iput down the huorafH n ie We off
until the fate Of bills introduced ia the eighth legislative should be known We
prepared fight the death will be made OBJ
dn the Of Already
each o the who is heart and soul IN the A viii be held
probably plan will be thorough
In indicated will and published
NEPFI L NORRIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
GIL. HUTCHINS LOSES
FOOT UNDER WHEELS
Jumps from Front Platform OF Street
Car az Main and Second
south Streets.

An unfortunate accident occurred az
% a. m. today az Main and Sc Dad
South street whereby Gordon l..
Hutchlns OF the American stokcr COM
pany and who resides az 42O east Sec
ond south street, lost part OF his foot
boo getting on the front platform 90 "a
street car Tie stepped on while the
car was loo motion. and slipped so that
he FEM partially under the car. Nh
Hutchus was not quick enough Iu
pulling himself out OF the way before
me front wheel cut off two OF his toes.
and split tho foot up through the mld
die.
Tho unfortunate man WAS carried
into the nearest drug store. whore "a
st Marks ambulance WAS sent for
and boz was removed 10 st. Marks
hospital for treatment II is not known
that anv blame Was attached % the
mot1rman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
TONGA GARJA, MEXICAN,
GAVE CASH BOND

Los Aurelas March 23-"Judps
give nae Time for one minute" plead
"a T0uica Cara when his bali was
fixed AT $1,000 following arralgnment
yesterday uu charge OF assaulting
George Storau with "a deadly weapon
last Friday Garju was allowed tha
time asked Tor md more. When he
reappcarcd he carried handful of
currency of small and large denomlna-
lions and arerogaung thc required
amount f0 secure hls freedom
Later when Justice Summorfiold Go-
posted the money IN n bank the
cashier examined lt carefully
u guess ICs al right. but man alive.
tho stun NJ Woldy with age" he sdId.
Tho bills were covered with dust.
aud as tho Justice spread them on
hi- desk Doe flushed three pockr0aChcs
and common house spider