davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

1897; VIM Mackenzie to Marie Wintjen;
81 400; Albert r Gescheidt, Is list ct, Mt Vernon.
LOTS 22s and 229 map ss4. McGraw estate.
Van Nest; June 30 1908; Anthony Vendrasco 10
Eva Joseph. as edmx; 1900; attorney. John a
Stelnmetz l843 East 177th 81.
LOT 235. map Penield property. South Mount
Vernon, bounded in front by Pell pl. 4+x
100; Jan 81. 1907: John Bottini to Margaret
Taddono and Francis McGuinness. exrs'
81. OOO attorney. Jos Fallon. jr. 3i3 Broadway.
LOT 6s. map 1880. property n Chartered
Bond Mortgage Co. Jan 7. 1903: VIM Mailly TO
Rosetta Jonson; 500; attorney. Morris Cooper
20 Vesey St
LOTS 30 and 30. map 1. 097, Of ITO lots Stems
estate. Sept q. 1900 Giovanni Guiseppi to Chas
u Devermann. $500: attorney, Gustave SIX,
1900 Westchester ave.
STEBBfNS AVE. n " 8, 79.1 II Of CHS
holm st. 2jxl0Of July /. 1891; Eliza Haley 70
Anna II winkler; $500; attorney. Burlock z
Rabell, IS Park Row.
SAME PROPERTY; Jan II. 1907 same 70
same; $500.
SAME PROPERTY; Jan IL. 1905; same to
same $500
SAME PROPERTY Sept 49, $685. stephen
Haley to same; 500
SAME PROPERTY; July j. 1885, same to
same. extrx; 500
SAME PROPERTY; March II. 1903; Eliza
Haley to same; 500. attorney. same as ABOVE
SIMPSON ST. s. l27.1 II n OF Home lor-
merry Lyon ST, 5ox1oo; June rs. 1904; Max BOT.
suk 10 Mary T Tatum; 5000 attorney. Georg'
HILL Al PARK Row.
WEBSTER AVE. $, 2l0 II OF leeth 81,
26xlOO: July is. 1901; Adolph Wexler 10 Chas
NJ Rosenthal: $4,000; attorneys. Merrill
Rogers, 12S Broadway.
BID AVE, n W cor lo4th st. bO.3x102. loI irres'
April % 1905. Louis Levy 10 OI.no
pedic Dispensary and Hospital 5000, 49, 49,,
ney, Title Guarantee & Trust Co. l76 Broad"sy'
162D ST. g. 1903 II from Prospect ave,
20 0x265x-; May 49, 1903; Grace French 70
An Association for the Relief Of Respectable ana
INDECENT Females In the City OF New YORK
5000: attorney. Frederic de Foster 10
Wall ST.
slG5TH ST 5 S. $50 It Of steoblns ave 2o'ox
6S * irres. May :, 1908. Geo Irembereer 90
Anna Mohr: 81, 300; attorney, Bauer 2J9
broadway.
10TH ST. s. IA II Of Prospect ave,
% 2xiOOsr irreg; oct rs. 1897; Thos Farley 70
Charles Colgate, $3.50, attorneys Johhe' In
kin & Rathbone, 30 Wall ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
BIGGER BUSH TERMINAL OFFICES.

The Bush Terminal Buildings Company, a
subsidiary OF the Bush Terminal Company.
has let the contracts for the conversion
into an office building Of the three struct-
ures known as Nos. 80. 80 and "a Bridge
street. adjoining its main office. at Bridge
and Broad streets. The facades on Bridge
and Pearl streets are now being removed
to be replaced by ornamental terra Gotta,
embellished with loaded glass windows and
other accessories in keeping with the gem
eral Tudor Gothic style Of the company's
present building. The plot occupied by the
buildings TO be remodelled measures 4.16l
square feet, and IL Is planned to spend be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 on the improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney
JULY IA.
MANHATTAN.

LEXINGTON AVE. e s. 17.2 It n Of 74th st
17xs26: July 10, 1906; Morris Aaron %
Walter and augustus G Gdo stt anq sui
ivan & cromwell. 40 Wall ST.
MORTGAGE on lease Aug I. 1906; Michae
o'Shea to Lion Brewery OF New YORK
81, 40 IA; attorneys, Fitch Mott Grant o.
Nassau ST.
MORTGAGE on lease. Oct /. 1896: Conrad
vou to louis V O'Connor: $1,000; address. 81
West rj6th st.
srH AVE. n cor OF Nth st. 1ooxSe; March
-. 1911; Joseph Fuegor to Max ana AarS go
Weiss; $1,000 attorneys "a'N MAINS w.
Park Row.
nth ST. $50 and 232 West. s. 5oxs4: Feb
10. 1910; Ole II Olsen to Betsy FRANK S'o0V'
address. $50 West nth st.
100 :; Jan 2 1905; Anton Rasmussen to James
T Alderman; $3.50; attorney j Alderman
1sT0 reenwich ST.
GOTH ST. 1913 East 1s.6x10o5; June Is.
,o03, Henry Is Anderson 20 Title Guarantee
and Trust Co; $4,000 address i'o BROAD
way.
GID ST. 100 East. 25x1OO; Aug l, 1909; Sam
uel fletcher, and Sarah Pearl TO JULIUS Ilsh l
man: So $50. attorneys, Mannheim & Mannheim.
302 Broadway.
GOTH ST. :. 70 It OF I'd ave. 26x1Ol;
June Is 1909. David salzoerg TO Miriam
Tuckman: $1,000; attorney stanislaus TIck-
man, $40 Broadway.
1o4TH Sr. I22 and 124 East. 40x1OO.11; July
10 1905: Charles X Doyle TO Harry I. Haas
Sl4 900; attorney, Doyle ~ Court 81, BROOK
lyn-
10TH ST. 1870 and 1872 East. 4OSI0011; July
10 1908. same to Isdor Kaufman; $4,000
attorney, same as above.
125TH ST. SIS, 275 II e OF I'd ave 251lOO II ;
Fernando Yost To Emily l. Wendell $4,000
attorney u wendell Cazcnovia, Y
12TTH ST. 10 East. 1sr74.i0. July a. 1910;
Laura Bayles to Sarah Kilbourne. $500; ad-
dress, 10 East 127th ST.
145TH ST. n $. 80 n W from W cor line
Harlem A. Port Chester X co, 25XlOO; Jan
l. 1910; Matthias tuchs 10 Ausust Nnele. ;
$500. attorneys. sohmer sohmer. 2I7 Broad
THE BRONX.
REGINS at point on proposed new ST.
op5 . n 8 from cor OF orchard ~, being
lots q and T. map OF lots In 2Sd Ward. sur
=, 20 TX . liT2x II 506x " 1901 to beg. Nelson
ave. 3 1902 n OF l6Sth St 7bSl35.2S
irreg. Feb I. 1911. Arthur Schmidt to John
] Hines; S425 attorney. Hines. a. Broad
way
Knox Building co; Soooo' attorneys, Cohen
Brothers - Wall st.
SAME PROPERTY. May Is. 1911: same TO
c,orge Colon y + Hartnett and Knox Build
ing 90. $4,000: attorneys. same as above
CLIFFORD AVE. u >. 500.S ~ OF Balcom
ave 5OxlOON5O1; Jan 10. 100 Emma Polak
Ia John II Peterson; si2O. attorney j
Seaman IL Chambers 81
LOT l2i. map II. 40. schieffelin estate; July
10 1000. 4 shatzkin q Sons. Inc. to j
az ponoyan. $500; attorney. Title Guarantee a
Trust co. l76 Broadway
lot lpl map I.00s. fremont Heights; May
20 1907, Israel Tabor TO Mary Welnatock. 1928 :
attornev Abraham u Levy, 8o2 broadway.
LOT SEQ map Wakefield. ss.Ax1it, Mag I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
In TIE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions "ere reCoIueu
veetsrdav AT the Real Estate Exchange
salesrooms, Nos. Il and Is Nesey street
BY Joseph = Day.
NTH CT Az and Az East, n s. 145 II OF
Isl ave SCHOOL,: sty teImt and stores sold
TO the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
HOE AVE 1lG3. g. PAS II Of Home St.
2Ey1O0: 3 sty tenmt and store: sold 10 the plain
tiff for $4,000
BY Samuel Greenwald.
181ST ST 7G3 n :. 1911 f. OF Forest ave,
2s Gx47 q; 3 sly tenmt and stores, withdrawn
also
tc,TH ST 7o7 n s. 1882 II Of Trinity
Place 10 10 TO Jackson ave Il; sty dwg
ana store. sheriffs sale OF all right title. etc,
which Samuel Rechnitz had on Jan 81 lSll'
Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LEV.

BROADWAY, 1926 TO 1892; Frank N
sgt Ecallaw Co ct al; Feb II, 1911 ev ~
1902 rs.
VAN NEST AVE. 533: Louis R.so,, a.
Gasparrini ct al; Dec n, 1910: $50 ~
KELLY ST. 8. 143 n y q Is7th n, -
1911. Ss5 ~.
KELLY ST, 8, 1902 II CT le7,h "a, :.
ward Koschersk sgt same; Feb .. 1911, M.
JACKSON ST, 20 and 81. William ep... -
81 Mays Church q al; July H. 1911; 20
VAN NEST AVE, =. 20 Il e Of Va, ~
st: clyde F Have. agt Mary Gaspsriri = !,
Dec 20. 1910; Sl86 49,
ROGERS PI. geo. Harlem Wall Pau.,
agt Rogers Building co et a.. Juns il m
SIS IS "a.
BYRON AVE. 1914; Robert A No.an ar L.
Donnelly OF al; Feb g. 1911. $3.50 -
ROGERS PL, 900; Morris Hsntsl az p
Building Co ct al: July 8. 1911. A7 IS W.
SAME PROPERTY: Sam Burstein az ur.
June 80. 1911; fio4 10.
SAME PROPERTY: ssnto Mirsbella q Al a.
aarne. Nav IL 1911; $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
REALTY NOTES.

The Turner Construction Company has
been awarded the general contract for the
construction in reinforced concrete OF a
six story factory. lOOxllS feet in plan. to be
erected at Washington and Park avenues
Brooklyn, for Wallace Co.
Eugene Carl Stain, formerly OF the H.
II. Fuller Company. is now connected with
the Office Of George Neiman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
LEASES.

Edward w. Gray. in conjunction with
Frank V. Browne. has leased a loft at Nos.
and 10 West 36th street to the NJ. e.
FLYNN Millinery Company for five years.
Mr.. Gray has also leased the fourth plot
at No. IA Fifth avenue to Huber. Kratter
q Speigel and the second loft TO Samuel
Sundberg.
Pease Il Gilman have leased for Solo
mon May the parlor floor store in No. 20
West 38th street TO Harris Alderman &
Co.
The Lewis H. May Company has rented
at No Is East 18th street the store ana
basement TO Norwalk Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
BUILDING LOAN CONTRAc1s

PURDY ST. S, so5 u Of Sterling AZ.
las. II Karby O'Kennedy loans Thomas Q
Regina Dunn 1920
an AVE. es. 23i.6 Il n o, islst q, 'hE.'
City Mortgage co loans Nalehth' N"'s'-
Co $50, 600.
wurTIOCK AVE, cor O, Bsre;te 9
r1oo. same loans Tully Constructi9n co w"
18TH ST. 8. Iot u OK WashinCei
4oIm. same loans T Reid conHrse'e
SEQ 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
AGAIN CHESS MASTERS DRAW.

Cologne. Germany, July A-Carl Schlech-
ter. OF Vienna. opened the seventh game OF
the chess match with Or. s. Tarrasch Of
Nuremberg, at the rooms Of the Cologne
Chess Club here to-day. After a stubborn
struggle the fifth draw Of the series was
recorded. The score 10 date follows.
Schlechter ]; Tarrasch. ] drawn. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
NEW BUILDING PLANO.
.fANHATTAN

GfTE ST. SIS. 125 n o. West Er1 a,
for two 9 sly tenmnts, lVo1oi Phipps Hosp
ovner. CITY and Suburban Homes 60. "A M.
3sth a.. architect; $4,000.
18TH ST, 1876 East; sor n sly and IA,
rnent stor, and Offices. 2J1s29. y 3 NJ
II7S Broadway. owner, + Birge. 20 N.
34th r.: architect; $1,000
I2OTH ST. SIS 49, n Of 4orrihg1 A,
-I,est. for a rty aptmnt ij0ysi9. =
Davis building CO. 3l2 West i09th q. o4,.
@ F Pelham. J07 9TH ave. architect tits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Lawyers Mortgage Co to W Powell ass'S'
$4,000. $500. u,rt-
LAWYERS rite Insurance and Trust GO 70
Lawyers Mortgage Co; Slio'OU; ann trustees;
S'i Elsie Powell to Lizzie p carhsrt; sl.coe oo
Wilson 81 Powell to Lizzie p Carhart; soo"o'
William Peters 10 James Kelly 81 %
w 3ilGs IN s s.. 5gS 90 ~ .
Nathan Greenberg to Frieda Gossett; 81
Mutual Life Insurance Co to American MOT
sa fos.ph + Douglass to Regent Realty CO. 500
John Mulligan and ano, trustees 10 oscar
srrners Loan and Trust Co. trustee, to Law
vers Mortgage Co; $4,000. ,,,.,o,
Alexander Pincus ard ano TO MUTUAL
na Anna Berlin to Thomas Fee: $4,000
washington Arch Realty co 10 suizoefs@'
* t Cons CO. speranza. trus, to Charles Col
S4 jaietty Gescheid, to Eas Gate Ga,ss: &
STATE Rank TO Elsa Menke: $4,000. o
Ellen Wulhare to Ella Christie: $1,000
Cecilie Ettinger TO Herman Wahlers; SIoo
Wilbur n Baldwin and ano TO HaVoio
i'd louis ZHderowitz to Edw valenci; 81
Knickerbocker Trust Co to NeHo Land Co.
suretv Realty Co 10 David Metzger: $4,000,
Martha Lawrence, eAtrx' 10 "lIson ~
Powell: $500. 3, n.,v.
Mary E Coleman. sdn. to Annie DAILY
50 500. u,u,,..., txoe--
mecke; 81. 500; .o.oo
ELLEN Mulbare to Ella Christie; 81 300.
August Oppenheimer TO Sender Jarmulo"-
Gustavus sidenberg and ano 10 Rose
Simon 500. 1,1 90, mn
Amanda Z Perry 70 Addie CLARK. s2tVOo.
Addie y Clark to Lawyers Mortgage CO.
E~4 Joseph. admr. to Emma Fagendorn;
81 900. AN
carl Ernst to Harry Cohn: 500
Sarah Eannhcirn 10 Harry Rog8en' -. q,
MAYER Auerbacb TO Mabel " Drawne; u
George " Loft TO Fifty-Four Barclay street
william D Cameron to Frederick Carroll;
N4ry A GLEASON 10 " Powell: $4,000.
Mutual Bank 10 Alexander II Pincus'
SIS 600 ,.. o,
William Eichman 70 August Moennich; u
paul F Williams et al to Sender Jarmu-
lowsky; s35. 507 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

WIN name ana auuTtss or gfantec.)
Interest , per cent unless otherwise stated
JULY II.
MANHATTAN.
ALLEN ST s. 100 n Of Canal st. 25x,5
urior mtg $50 900. July II: due Jan 49, 1915:
q per cent; Fulton Avenue Realty 60 10 Nathan
Greenberg; 5000; address i12l Fulton ave.
Delaney ST. o. cor Pit ~. 5Ox54 (pror
mtg $4,000: July 10. due July 20 1915. q per
cent: Samuel Goldberger TO Morris Kiotz; si2,-
600: address 20 East llsth ~.
ELIZABETH ST. p. 1879 n n Of Broome st.
2aXiD. June IL. instruments: Michael Brigante
10 Cross. Austin q Ireland Lumber Co. 81 $50.
address. I24G Brand II. Brooklyn.
MORTON ST. 8. 25Hs6x irreg; July 10; 3
yrs Mary simpson 90 Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank: $1,000. address. 81 Chambers St
MARKET ST, . COZ Hamilton OF. tSxo7x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
VANDERBILT HORSES SECOND.

Paris, July AIN the Prix Hermit, of
1900 distance eleven furIongs, run at
Saint Cloud to-day, W X Vanderbilrs
Bruno finished second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

AIT jackson Associates. owner and A.,
ef75 80
18TH ST, 3 West: Louis Berliant a. U
800 >n
10Th ST. 1+s West; Robert johnson a.
Reumont, owner and contractor. $3.50, :"
BOTH ST 632 West; Michael Bari. a..
Ofrner, owner GenewsD; Ss7.
7TH AVE. n W cor Of I23d ct, 1Sxl0o.
Vein agt John II Springer owner: n + -
a. Bros, contractors; S26 70. N1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
ERATIONs.

1OuX ST.rs. 1911 n W q william o. \
a as, Lofts. r Schmidt. Philadelphia osrsJ
r II Quimby - Nassau -. architect NDl
5iTH ST. 25s West; = s'y offs. A n
= NJ Comstock % Warren -, owners. h
Duthey. } Union 50, architect. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
BEAUTIFUL S.ROOM COTTAGE,

2 short blocks from shore: only p minutes from
Penn Sta. y. !. c.. on full lots. macadamized
streets, cement walks, curbs etc. and has elec-
trio lighting. severed property, privilege OF me
bathing beach, dock. anchorage and high class
yacht club house; refined and select neiShbor-
hood and elegant surroundings: price. 81, 100;
$500 down; balance in years. WATERFRONT,
Box 20. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
10Th STREET OFFICE Building SOLD
100000 Involved in Sale of Structure Between Broadway and
Fourth Avenue, Purchased by Investor.
HOLDING co. BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE IN nth STREET

street. on lot 27xlOi feet. The buyer wi
occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
MECHANICS LIENS.

JACKSON ST, 10 and 81; William Buses ast
a. Mary's church. owner, + W Wagsoner CO.
contractor: $3.50 50.
BATHGATE AVE, 1895. Clinton Beasley agt
Michael Redmond. owner and contractor sL' oO.
WISE AVE. 1900 and 1902: Bernard Grernthal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-A SHORE COTTAGE. NEAR
water and in the midst ~ flower gardens; nine
bedrooms water gas and electricity. Apply 10
G. W MCLEAN. Pine Orchard. Conn.
NINE, IL AND IA ROOM HOUSES. ALL IN
proyoments IS miles from city. small sum
down other9n rent; also farms and lots. E.
JUNGE. Congers. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office
No. 1894 Broadway between Both and 37th SITS.
until o'clock p. m. Advertisements received at
the following branch Offices az regular Office rates
until 3 o'clock D. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

NAPIER AVE n cor EVEN Place, oOxLV
5,r,or mtg 81 oOo): July "a; yr . per eeh6,
Hsv Gottsohalk 10 Samuel Garland; sooV'
addr..s 100 East 23sth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

LOTS 424, 425 and 42s. map Iohoauer fa ARK,
Juns Is: instals o per cent; Margsre'ha "a"
ssizen 10 IN. Model building and Loan Associs
alton Of Mott Haven; $1,000; address -ooS Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

TIL. races scheduled for the Guttenburg
track this afternoon have been pos'poheu
TO Saturday, July e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

LOT 7s amended map 1871. Adee PARK up Suy
IA du. aa per bond, salvatore Verdone 70 ''a~
nscinto Verdon.: $500. address. 223 Mott ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

ran down the road to greet his brothers
Just as the young man reached his
brothers side there came out Goliath.
the great giant. and gave his daily chal-
lenge to the Israelites to come and fight
him single-handed.
David listened and looked in wonder.
and then asked a few questions.
why haven't you heard?" asked the
soldiers about him. THE king will give
giant, and will give him his daughter in
marriage"
rs that right?" asked David. Are
you telling me the truth?"
They told him 1t was true, and David
spoke out in sudden wonder: What in
the world does 1t mean, then, that no one
goes to fight him. he asked. "All that
reward. and the giant still making his
blasphenous boast! Who is he that he
should defy the armies of the living
God?''
That was the great thing in David's
mind that the army belonged to a liv-
ing God, not merely an earthly king;
1t belonged to God who was entirely
able to take care of His servants. and
David was surprised at the fear he saw
in all faces.
His fearless speech must have pricked
the hearts of his brothers. and brought
the shamed blood into their cheeks.
for their eyes flashed angrily. and they
making a fool Of himself. he. but
boy. tender OF his fathers sheep, and
they wished he would keep still and
go back home. and not come there re-
bukinK the great army Of the king. The
Oldest brother tainted him, and told
him he didn't believe he had any real err
rand down there at ALL but had come in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
n 2bunoap @cbool lesson[
NH Up Kfb. !Nugb a. 5tfnenson.

some other MANI" The Interpretation Of
Philip. who, from the same Scripture
the Ethiopian official had been reading,
preached unto him Jesus. is without
doubt the correct answer TO the question.
The suggestion that the prophet speaks OF
himself has within II significant spiritu-
al lesson. The portrait given us Of the
suffering Savior by the prophet is a pic
ture OF the seer's own life. God selects
for his messengers men who out of their
personal experience have learned the
message that he would teach r1en Unto
the prophet II was given tot only TO
believe on Him. but to suffer for His
sake" The prophet and his prophecy
have a close spiritual relationship. His
loyalty to the cause OF Jehovah had
brought suffering. He had been deserted
by his own nation. His trouble they
considered a judgment sent by the AL
mighty because of sin committed. Many
a righteous soul has endured such mis-
understanding by those who ought 70
have sympathized with him when he
was suffering for their good The
prophet who has given to us this reveal
ton and prophecy of the suffering Savior
had learned in his own experience the
lesson that he taught the world i'm this
poem Of passion that ranks with the
great pieces of literature because this
prophecy Is history as well as fore
cast OF the life of Jesus Christ, the Serv-
ant of Jehovah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

his pride and haughtiness of heart to
see the battle out of curiosity. They
told him roughly to go back to the sheen.
But David was feeling the heavenly
call to divine duty, and he answered
his brothers gravely: II have done moth
ing wrong. / have a cause for what
l have said" Then he turned from
them and went on to others and talked
of Goliath again. In a few minutes
ears of Saul. for there were plenty of
soldiers to carry the news OF the hand
some youth. who declared that no one
need fear to fight one who was de-
flying the living God. Saul sent for
him at once. and David boldly told the
king he would go and fight the giant.
Saul protested that 1t was impossible,
but David insisted that he be allowed
to go out and fight. telling how he had
killed lion and bear. and the same
God who delivered him out Of the paw
of the lion and bear would also de-
liver the Philistine into his hand
At last Saul was sufficiently i'm
pressed to let him try, but he insisted
that he must wear his armor, and they
brought 1t out, q massive helmet Of
brass and a coat Of mail. and a great
heavy sword.
David. taught OF God. looked down
upon the implements OF earthly war,
and knew that in their strength he
In the help Of God. and so he put the
armor from him. and took his little sling
and five smooth stones from the brook
where he watered his sheep, and went
forth to fight the giant, confident that
God would give him the victory. David's
trust was magnificent. and was the key
note Of his whole life; yet. David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Tbe gife beautiful:

~ NE day as Rev. DR.. Leighton
w Parks, now rector Of ST. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church, New
York city. was In his study a young
japanese called upon him. says a writer
in the Churchman On. W.
When the maid opened the door the
young man entered very abruptly and
said: "Sir, can you tell me how to find
the beautiful life?"
DR.. Parks answered: DO you wish to
talk with me about relision?"
NO. sir: I merely want to find out
about the beautiful life
Have you ever read the Bible?"
Yes, sir. I have read some, but
don't like the Bible"
Have you ever been to church,"
Yes, I have been twice, but / don't
like the church. l am trying to find the
beautiful life. Many of your people do
just as our Japanese people do. They are
bad, they cheat and tell lies. and yet
they are all Christians. That is not what
want. i do not want your religion
But there is something l want; l cannot
tell what it is: call 1t the beautiful life.
and they told me perhaps you could tell
me about it."
Where did you ever hear about it?'
II never heard about it, but / saw a
man in aboarding house in San Fran
cisco soon after landed-a poor old man,
not an educated man like myself who
have studied in university in Japan.
and now am studying in one of your great
universities; a poor man he was, car
penter. but he had what all my life |
have wanted. I have thought it might
be in the world. but l have never seen it
In my own country. I call it the beautiful
life. How can I find 1t? This old man
went about helping everybody; he was al
ways happy; he never thought about him.
self. knew him three weeks, and watch
ed him all the time, and / felt that l
must have what he had | have seen
some other people who have had 1t. l
do not know what it is. 1t cannot be
your religion, because you do not all
have it,
DR.. Parks read him the thirteenth chap
ter Of I Corinthians-that beautiful love
chapter which means SO much to us, and
asked: rs that it?''
The Japanese said: YES perhaps; it
sounds like 1t; but how can 1 get it,"
Then DR.. Parks took that wonderful
story of the perfectly beautiful life, and
tried to tell him very simply. and said
Now. you have just to follow that Life"
And then, as he was obliged to go. he
gave him a copy of the New Testament.
The Japanese asked, Can you not give
me q more modern book? You know the
Japanese are very up-to-date.'
But he said: mo, II is not in any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Brotberboon of
ST. 4unrfho.

- URING the summer months paro-
4IA chial activities are necessarily
- diminished Quite a number of the
brotherhood chapters discontinue during
the months of July and August their reg
ular meetings. The active work OF the
chapters, however, which Is usually plan
ned for during the winter and spring. is
taken care OF by the members OF the
chapters.
\ X X
Arrangements are under way for the
midsummer meeting of the Washington
senior brotherhood assembly, which will
be held in ST. Philips Church, Laurel,
Monday evening, July II.
X X
Charles r. McAllister, a member of st.
PauPs junior brotherhood chapter and q
student at ST. Stephens College, AMMAN
dale. n Y, where he is preparing for
entrance to divinity school. is spending
his vacation period in Washington.
The president Of the Washington local
assembly has appointed Clifford ".
Church of ST. Johns Chapter. Lafayette
Square, chairman of the committee to
work up the delegation from the local
senior brotherhood chapters to the next
national convention Of the organization,
which meets in Buffalo. n. Y. in October.