davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
WHAT THE CHURCH FOLK ARE
THINKING ABOUT AND DOING.
By WILLIAM ELLIS

using the favoritA current shop-talk OF
his trade would call that magnetism. 1t
was In truth demonstration. To that eX-
perience Saul theuceforth appealed. This
was the bedrock OF his new faith; he
had seen Jesus, and seeing Jesus had
made new man or him
We would see Jes1s-this IS all we're needing.
strcngh. ioy, and willingness come With the sght .
We would see Jesus. dying. risen. pleading
Then welcome day. and farewell mortal night
The way Saul was made over IS stiH
tho way new men-Who alone can make
new social cOnditions-sre 10 be secure
for the world A Transforming spiritual
experience. which viii bring men into
allegiance to the ideals and personality
OF Jesus, Is the deepest need OF cur day
Not new social environment imposed
upon the old human nature. but new
hearts IN individual men and women. is
what alone can heal the Ills OF the pres
ent social order Nothing would so bless
our generation as for our people 70 have
SauPs experience OF confronting Christ
and entering His discipleshlp.
A NEW ANANIAs CLUB.
Blinded by the radiance Of his vision.
and all his old world hanging in shreds
around his heels. Saul was led into Da-
---0'~s-'- AAAN+N A4c AEAaAdAlstu III QdfhEteS
for three days. fasting the while, and
orooding over the tremendous experience
which he ever after regarded as his new
birth.
There he was found by a disciple named
Ananias. sent by Jesus. Let US advertise
the fact that there is in the New Testa-
ment another Auanias besides the liar.
This Is q different sort OF man. Would
that there could be In every Sunday
school an Ananias club or boys pledged
70 be helpers like him. He was an =
am-here" man. not afraid 20 obey even
where he did not understand. Sent 10
instruct saul, the archpersecutO-. whose
very name was a terror 70 the Christian
community. ne went whOle-hearted. sa-
luting him as Brother Saul" His part
was lesser part. such as falls 10 the
most OF Us. but he did Il well. Thus he
became Identified with Saul's life and
work. and a sharer in all the triumphs
or the kingdom that were effected
through this made-over prosecutor.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

his work no longer his. Over 5000 who
came through the great iron prison doors
last year, however. were met by represen-
tatives from the Salvation Army and to
each-a hand. strengthening. helpful. and
fun Of fr1endliness, was extended. That
was not all Those who needed help
found it among the army folks. and 100
or more men and women were given
employment through the efforts Of this
organization. The work Is carried on in
side the prisons when possible. and IN
connection with other religious and
philanthropic organizations the work for
the ex-convict has been put on higher
plane in the past ten years.
An unusual and mcst successful piece
OF work done by the Salvation Army is
that Of finding lost people. Through the
various posts. through notices and pho
tographs printed in the War Cry many
people have been restored 10 their reIa-
tives when hope had been given up.
To the average person. however. Il fs
through the Christmas dinner Tor the
poor that the Salvation Army is best
known kettle. swung on camp sticks
and tended by an army lassie Is a IA
miliar sight in many cities. In this ket-
tie the nickels. dimes. ana quarters OF
a charitable-minded people find place.
and later buy the dinners for the poor
who would otherwise know no Christmas
cheer Think OF putting up dinners for
over 800, 600 people. 10 say nothing OF the
Is 600 Thanksgiving dinners. and the mil
lions OF miscellaneous meals given
throughout the year!
The romantic ideal OF the knight is that
OF a man in glittering armor riding on
a gayly caparisoned horse to battle "for
God and my lady" From childhood, our
conception Of a saint has usually been
based on paintings of beautiful women or
aesthetic men ministered to by faithful
and untiring angels. The twentieth cen
tury has produced different types OF both.
A typical knight OF to-day is a sturdy
fellow in military uniform and cap de-
noting his membership IN the Salvation
Army, and ne nights battles militant as
well as spiritual, IL the occasion demand
-rescuing. helping. advising. comforting.
the saint that the city slums knows
best Is typified In the strong faced woman
in the unbecoming poke bonnet who goes
when other women would hesitate, who
offers a hand when many others would
fear contamination, whose arms never
tire holding the forlorn little children
that come under her protection. and
whose shoulder and heart are ever big
enough 10 hold the sOrrows and hurts OF
other women whom the world has used
unkindly.
Copyright. 1902 by Frederic ]. HaSkin)
To-mOrrow-ImmiE Projects.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES.

A Bible study class, open 20 all En-
deavorers without charge. VIII hold the
first Of four sessions tonight at o'clock
al 7so Bond Building. the headquarters OF
the Christian Endeavor Union. The WORK
VIII be IN charge Of Mrs P L Steele,
secretary of the Union Bible Study As
sOClattCn-
Mss Isabella Campbell. of the Society
Of the Church OF the Covenant. has been
appointed the representative OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia G E. On the Intsrde-
nominationai 8fIsslon--E COMMITTEES, %
succeed Mr.. Leonard T. Ruof. The sec
ond representative OF the union is Mss
Flora L P. Johnson
The annual social given BY tke Chris
tan Endeavor Society OF the First Con
gregational Church 70 the members OF the
church was held last Friday evening. The
Endeavorers played The District School
master for the entertainment q the
company. Mr.. Albert J. OsgoOd acted the
part OF the schoOlmaster. Many local
''tske-Ohs" were INDUCED IN By the
scholars Following the serving OF re-
freshments. there was a parade
The April meeting OF the District OF
/ Columbia C. E held Monday evening 20
Vermont AvenUs Christian Church was
well attended NJ Edward Tarrins
/ showed about seventy-fve stereopticoa
/ views OF scenes en- route 20 St PAU.
/ where the next convention is 20 be held,
/ and told Of the arrangements made for
+ the comfort and pleasure OF those who
wish 20 go
/ The new officers OF the Temple Bap-
/ tist Church Ea6eavor Society were IN
/ Quoted into Office last Sunday evening. A
brief charge was delivered 10 these o.
/ fcers by their pastor. 8Ir. lawrence n.
! Thompson was reelected president The
/ other officers are Mr.. Robert W Ed
nonds. vice president; Mss Alice .Rea.
/ secretary Mr.. y. =. Smith, treasurer.
/ Mr.. Thompson is arranging for a series
Z OF interesting programmes during the
/ coming season An executive committee
/ meeting was held Tuesday evening, ar
which committees were formed an5 plans
/ arranged for the prosecution OF work
with renewed zeal.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wifs.
Translated by Helen Rowland.


OF thee she is darling dream
10
e a a by
10
in
a
cuddle him babytalk
Is
fee. and NIL
he
the
thy heart be troubled
is
is
suicide!
he
be he
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
No sabbath. no worship; no worship. n
Frederic A. w. Davis Dead.

New York. April s.-Frederic A. w. Da-
Wis, president Of the indianapolis Water
Company, president of the American
Water Works Association. and at one
time vice president of the American
Bankers Association. died suddenly this
morning at the home of his son, Lewis
X. Davis. at Pelham Heights. OF heart
trouble
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
A BULwARK OF CIVILIZATION.

Aerso ecauieTts upon the Christian Ende1Tur toIdc
70 ATy14 - Why We otserTe the LO-d's Day."
Marx 1Ti-l-si Acts. EI-i: Cor ITiz. Rev. il0
BY WILLIAM T ELLIS
What William Penn called "a public
mind" seems 70 be on the Increase among
the serious thinking people Of the world.
The big problems Of the day are receiving
close and disinterested attention. Small
differences are sunk IN pursuit OF a com
mon goal Thus. throughout Christen-
dom. the problems Of a proper observ-
ance OF the first day OF the week IS arous-
ing considerable interest. n Great Brit
ain there is a Lords Day Alliance which
Is ofncislly sanctioned and supported by
the highest ecclesiastical officials OF the
Roman Catholic Church. the Anglican
Church. and the Free churches. All de-
.nominational differences are put aside in
order 10 unite IN a common defense OF
what Is felt 20 be a bulwark OF all reIi-
gion and good morals. II Christendom
loses its rest day as a holy day Il suffers
e loss beyond measure.
The example OF the churches IN Great
Britain IS big and noble. II puts 10 shame
the petty and contemplate conduct Of
some officials OF religious bodies in the
United States. For the recent conference
upon the Lords Day held In Pitts5urg
ended in division, because OF the claims
or rival organizations TO the credit OF
carrying on whatever campaign may be
inaugurated, Such miserable jeaIousies.
IN the face OF great issues. would be IN
comprehensive had we not the example
-n L.
mentous battles. A similar experience IS
reported in Pennsylvania. where. IN a
committee room IN the State capitol at
Harrisburg, the secretaries Of the Penn
syivania and Philadelphia Sabbath asso-
Citations, respectively. once got into dis
graceful sQuabble as 10 which should
have the glory for defeating certain anti
Sabbath legislation that had been pro
posed. The members OF the legislature
present were rightly disgUSted ar the
spectacle. These unpleasant incidents are
related IN order 20 emphasize the point
that the real defense OF the Lords Day.
as the triumph OF any other moral re-
form. IS not secured by professional agi-
tators therefor. but by the active and
/ spontaneous expression OF Christian opin-
/ ion. The custom Of relegating reform
work 10 hired agents is q reprehenSible
one. Those who know intimately the
sentiment at law-making centers under
stand how frequently these men are re-
/ garded as mere conceited neddlers. Il
used 70 be said at Washington that no
matter how good a bll might be IL was
/ in danger OF being defeated II certain pro-
| lfessiOnal reformers publicly advocated il
/ Good citizens cannot relegate their civic
dsties to hired men. Only the personal
/ vigilance. interest, and activity OF
thoughtful men can protect the sacred in
stitUtiOns which are our Christian heri-
tage.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The noblest question In the world is.
What good may I do in ite'-Frankiin.
Though the mills Of God grind slowly. vet thew
grind exceeding snail;
Though with patience He stands waiting with ~
actness grinds He all -Lonrfelow.
A Christian is the worlds Bible: IN
many cases a revised version - needed
Moody.
He hath q heart as sound as a bell. and
his tongue is the clapper; for what his
heart thinks. his tongue speaks.-Shake-
speare.
II you have gentle words and looks. my friends.
To spare for me-H you have tears 70 shed
That have sufered-keep them not pay.
Until hear not. see not, being dead.
Anon
No sabbath. no worship; no worship. no
religion; no religion. no morals; no
morals. then-pandemonium. - Crawford
Johnson.
Love which lasts is a condition OF the
mature mind; it is a fine compound OF
inclination and knowledge. controlled by
reason, which makes the object OF II. NOT
a thing OF haphazard. but a matter OF
chOice.-Anon
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Some Alcohol Questions

Is alcohol tonic? MOI Does make the blood pure?
No! Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayers
SarSaparila tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood
pure? YesI Does it strengthen the nerves? Yesi
Is it the only SarSapara entirely free from alcohol?
Yes! Ask your doctor about this If he approves your
confidence viii be complete. LCAyer Co, L0wel. Moss
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Some persons. to be CLASSIFIED with the
hair-splitting legalists Of Christ's time
insist that Sunday observance to-day Is
a matter Of detailed rules. Thus they are
fcnd OF making abstinence from street.
car riding a test OF keeping holy the
day AS a matter OF fact, the street car
is used on Sunday by probably more than
90 per cent OF the Christian dwellers in
cities. In some places. as in Toronto.
il has promoted the attendance upon the
downtown churches Il enables many
persons TO do a vastly larger amount
of Christian work on this day than for
merly was possible. Yet It is quite com
NOR 20 hear public speakers (some OF
whom ride themselvesl hold up as sin
ners the church folk who engage 30
this practice, thereby iRdlcting most OF
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Much OF the perpiexity which many
persons feel over the observance OF the
Lords Day arises from confounding K
with the Jewish Sabbath. or. worse. with
the Sabbath OF the Scotch and English
Purftans- The extra-legalists among the
old Jews read into the beneficient Sabbat-
ical provisions al sorts Of irksome rs-
striotions. They made Sabbath observ-
ance matter OF minute regulations
These burdens, too grievous 70 be borne,
Jesus summarily threw aside. Therefore
He was regarded as a Sabbath-breaker;
and II Is curious that whenever Jesus ap-
pears in connection with the Sabbath
question, Il Is usually as a violator OF
the existing laws. He taught a liberal
view OF the day. His conduct and words
stressed the truth that the letter kiIleth
The Sabbath was never meant TO be q
burden to man; much less the Lords $
Day which has succeeded II.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

gs Heavyheaded
constipation Yet the Pills Ask dOOr
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

The Lords Day is primarily a worship
day. Il commentaries the resurrection
OF Jesus. Probably the early Christians
only gradually abandoned doing business
on that day. and transformed TO Il the
customs and sanctity OF the Jewish Sab
bath. Even to-day IN Japan many Chris
tians keep open their shops on the first
day OF the week Doubtless as Chris
tianity comes 70 dominate the nations.
the japanese viii have tho first day Of
the week free from business. and used
for rest and worship.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Projects
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
n Heroine.
lOriginal.l

lOriginal.l
Pietro Carried was a famous bandit.
Pietro's success lay in strategy rather
than fighting. He would get up in
genious devices to induce people to
walk right into a trap and then hold
them for ransom. The country round
about his lair suffered from many of
his tricks. but the bandit never used
the same ruse twice. SO that each new
worked as well as the preceding.
Young Luigi, oldest son and heir OF
Count Bartinelli. was known to be a
sutton for the hand of Beatricia Car
rono. whose father had other plans for
her. One day Luigi while walking on
a road a his fathers villa was ac-
costed by a man, who asked him IL
he were not Luigi B~artinelli, and when
he said yes the man told him that a
man a short distance up the road was
looking for him with a letter from a
lady. marked Immediate" Luigi. be-
lieving the note to be from Beatricia.
started In the direction Indicated, over
took a man whom he supposed to be
the messenger. but was directed to 90
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

of decorated automobiles. ETC., are
more In vogue than snowshoe races.
skating contests, tobogganing and
sleigh riding. In fact. the latter muse
ments would be out of the question.
Among the New Year customs yacht
racing and rowing contests take a
lead. Many of the young women Of
the cities on the coast are expert In
Craftsmanship and in climbing aloft In
the rigging of a ship.
Southern California has sometimes
been called the Italy Of America. There
s'winter" means green hills. a carpet
of wild flowers, children playing out
doors, butterflies floating, fruits ripen-
ing and high on the horizon such snow
peaks as the untransferred easterner
never saw.
1t is said by scientists that each year
brings a difference In temperature
from the preceding year, and while
New York is gradually becoming
warmer California grows the faintest
degree colder. As the matter stands
now, however, winter in California is
more like a prolonged summer than
anything else. Except that the dates
on the calendar tally with those that
mark a blustery day in New York,
there is little to suggest that the YET
son has changed. Although the tenn
perature varies in different parts of
the state, really cold days with frosts
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
Made Over Prescriptions.

"There Is one loss sustained by drug
gists that very few people know
about" said the experienced clerk.
THAT is in the prescriptions that have
to be made over. the same as clerks.
stenographers. writers and artists, no
matter how painstaking. frequently
have to do their work over. The most
careful drug clerk In existence is bound
to make mistakes sometimes in meas
uring and mixing. He may pour in too
much of some kind Of liquid or sift
In too much of a certain powder. In
most cases the overdose would not real
ly affect the value of the medicine, but
the conscientious clerk isn't going to
take any chances on numbering any
body, so he throws away the whole
mixture and makes up another pre-
scription."-New York Globe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
WHEN DO WANT YOU MOST,
DEAR7


VI YHEN do | want you most.
Nv dear?
NA/ It's when soliloquy grows old
wv And the passion Of love In my
heart. dear.
VIII ne'er grow old
When do I want you most. dear?
When the sun Is sinking DER M hills
And the w-hippoorwill is whistling
Down by the ripping rills.
When do I want you most. dear?
It's when the evening shadows fall.
As the birds Groom their evening lay
And their mates answer their call
When do l want you most. dearf
When the moon shines 50 bright
And Its beam softly kisses
The flowers asleep at night.
When do l want you most. dear?
When my heart tfrobs with pain
I try to enshrine your love
In my clouded, tortured brain.
When do | want you most. dear?
Just when I have trouble and care
No one to impart the message to.
No n the trouble to share.
When do I want you most. dear?
1t Is very well to say
I need you most. dear.
When you are away.
Author Unknown.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
History In July.

In at least four countries perhaps the
most important event in their histories
was recorded in July-namely. the es-
adjustment Of their independence. In
our own history We have the memora.
BILE Fourth Of July. while the patriotic
efforts Of the iiberator Simon Bolivar
for the independence Of venezuela
were consummated on July 5. Colombia
Kidding herself of the Spanish yoke on
July 20. Then there is France. with
her July IA. marking the date when
the suffering French people stormed
the famed and fearsome Bastille. The
Spanish forces at Santiago. Cuba, ca
pitulated on July 16.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
Notice to Creditors

ia the Third judicial District Court OF the
State of Nevada in and for
Eureka County
In the matter of the Estate Of Andrew Flood
Stinson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that heretofore, to
wit, on the 26th day Of December, 1908, the
undersigned was duly appointed atministratrix
with the will annexed Of the estate OF Andrew
Flood Stinson, dec ased, by the Third Judicial
District Court Of the State Of Nevada. in and
for Eureka County. and that she has duly
qualified AS such: and that all creditors having
claims against said estate are required TO hle
the same with the proper vouchers and
statutory afidavits attached with the Clerk
Of the said Court within three months OF the
first publication OF Il is notice.
Dated Eureka. Nevada, this LIST day OF
January, AID. 1909.
LAURA T.. STIssoS,
Administrative with the will annexed OF the
| estate of Andrew Flood Stinson, deceased.
| A. l.. Fitzgerald and Albert ID. Elliot, At
torneys for said estate.
Date Of first publication January 2, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

are almost unknown except In the ex-
treme north. Winter In reality Is the
time of blossoms.
The first thing that attracts the eye
Of the visitor Is that the trees are al
ways full of foliage. There being no
autumnal changes Of climate, the trees
remain the same the year round.
When Central park. New York, begins
to look bare and the weather bureau
issues warnings for a cold snap and
snow the bulletins in the west are pre-
dieting rain, with warm southerly
winds.
The exodus from the east begins in
early November. Many Of the large
hotels and popular resorts have their
accommodations engaged months in
advance by the winter pleasure seek
ers who at this time find California all
IN holiday attire. Nature covers the
mountains and highways with a wealth
OF scarlet manzanita berries, a nom
edible but very decorative fruit which
resembles the English holly. The
snanzanita grows on a spreading bush
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
WATER NOTICE

Notice Of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State of Nevada
Application No. 1860.
Notice is hereby given that on the Dist day
Of January, 1909, in accordance with Section
%, Chapter XVIII, Of the Statutes OF lSo'
one Edward Bergman Of Prospect, County
of Eureka and state Of Nevada, made AZ
plication to the Sta.e Engineer of Nevada foi
permission to appropriate the public water
Of the State Of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Springs at point five miles
south Of town Of Eureka, not surveyed, Sc
700 feet from Secret Canyon road, L, 10 N,
II. So T.. approximate locstionl, by means Of
open cut, and one cubic foot per second is t.
be conveyed to points of use by means ol
bitches and clean spring and there used To-
watering stock. Water to be returned t.
stream.
Signed:
FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Date Of FIRST publication January 80. 1909.
Date Of last publication February 20, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
WATER NOTICE

Notice Of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters of the
State Of Nevada
Application No. 1861.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2lst day
of January, 1909. in accordance with Section
%, Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes OF 1907
one Nj. Vaccaro of Prospect, County OF
Eureka and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public waters Of
the State Of Nevada. Such appropriation l.
to be made from Spring at point eight mile
south of town of Eureka, one-quarter mil,
NE. from Summit on Secret Ca ,yon road.
not surveyed, approximately t. Is n, X. o
f., by means of open cut, and one cubic foo
per second is to be conveyed to points OF uss
by means Of bitches and pipes and there us-d
for watering stock and domestic purposes.
Water to be returned to stream.
Signed:
FRANK II. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication January 30. 1909.
Date of last publication February 20, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

to be made from Spring at point OF Spring
three and one-half miles Sc. IRON town o.
Eureka. 100 feet w. from Eureka-E Ely road,
unsurveyed, approximately t. 10 NJ, Il. o. B.,
bv means Of open. cut and trough and one
cubic foot per second is to he conveyed to
points Of use by means of trough and there
used for watering stock. Water not to be re
turned to stream.
Signed:
FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication January 80. 1909.
Date q last publication February 20, 1909.