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Dr. E. A.. Steiner Says 'Ihat It Will Help'
to • Sr.Jve Industrial Problems
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Co mm er c ia l gr eed a n d o p pressio n In ln°0
ci 11 s tri a l a ffa irs con s titute t he c hief e vil s ·
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or lhe prese nt In A m e r ica , acc ording . to .
R ev. g aw~l'Cl A. St e in e r , D . D ., pro fes sor or /
a p p li NI ChrlHtia nlty a t I o wa Co ll ege, wh o 'J
s pok e a·l li'ord H a ll Sunda y e ve n in g . Hi s I
topic w as "Th e S ear c h fo r Broth erh oo d ," !
an d it w as p r ece ded by a, c~ n cert .
.-\ l th e b o tt o m or th e hum a n h ea r t Is a ;
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< es tn, fo r b r erth e rh o od," sa id P r ofes30 1 :
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S te in e r. bu l w e fi nd it eas y 1o g iv e p]a y t o ,
! hat s pirit o nl y t owa rd s those wh o a r e In I
lh e m a in lik e us. "
A nu m be r o f c xpc ri- i
l'..:n ees fr o m p e r s on a l obser vation w er e t old , i
to s ho w th a t In one or two g e n e ration s ,
~o mu times In · le s s th a n o n e, the Immigran t 's wh o le np paara n ce an <l m e nt a l trnlt s
c.r e so c ha n ge d by e n v iro nment th a t h e
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ca nn ot b e l oid fro m a n Ame ri can b o rn /
f'i t iae n . 'l'h e c:o nc lu s lo n w as th a l a ll hum a n b e in gs a re e s senti a ll y ·ali ke ,. n nct th at '
It ta k es o nl y Ut e s a, n e al m os ph e r e lo malrn l
th e m m a nifes tl y so.
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" Th e com m on di tc h dl g~r o ft e n h a s
,, lean e r h a nds th a n th e m a n with hi s ;
lin g e rs pr o [ess lon a ll y m an ic u red ," Ha id th ll
~peak. e r, "beca u se t he vn e li ves b )' ho n es (
wo rk, wh il e th e o t he r o ft e n d oes n o t. H ave ·
r e v e r c n pe for th e hum a n In a ll m a nkitu.J, '
no m at te r w h u l th e co lor or p r ev io u s eo n- 1
cl it ion . Rt=: li ev e in bro th l' rhoo rl a nrt prac ., ;
Us e it by doin g thin gs In every d ay ltre 1
(•llie t:la t Ecl to m a k e . lire a lltll e e a s ie r ro r '
.,·r • .-
· ·.. ~ ~ U ~ CH -' NOTES.
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,'l' h e s p ea ke r at t he For lLJ.J.l~li m ee tlnp; t om orrow eve 11i11 g- \\;,n-no .Tohn
Hall/ ·, S p a r ~o. ,;oc ia li s t ot' New Yo rk . He
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•, wilt t a lk o n K a rl .M a r x , " li fe or
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John Spa ~go t 0 ~ k
h
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pea o~ t e Socia!1st Reformer at the · Ford
Meeting Tomorrow Night.
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FINAl r
f~t; ,
:A,t t h e fin a l li'ord ' h a ll m eetm g
':~ •~n~ - ~ -~•a·~ -r ~:'.e~ _!: l.v , ~ril_ n .
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U11 s seaso n · t o morrow n ig ht, Jol11i
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i,a- La.-""-"' _;1rs:!l..JY.iU _s p ea lc _o n ~ hil...Ll fo ..,,..ud- - -- - -- - -- .
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MEE \
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t ho se yo u C'n111e in ('O n tac t \ \' ; th ,".
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THIRD SEASON-1909-10
SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 7.30 P. M.
March 6-PnoF. E D\\'ARD .A. ST EINER will speak on "Th e Search
f or Brotlterlwod." Dr. Steiner was b orn
in Au stria, edu cated in Bohemia and Germany and spent his early manhood in
Russia. So he kno ·,v s probl e ms o f immigration as few other men in the country
know them; we count ourselves ve ry fortunate in having this important topic
treated, for the first time at Ford Hall,
by one so cosmopolita n in his expe rience
and so broad of sympathy. Dr . Steiner
is a brilliant orator, too , an<l prese nts his
id eas with very telling pathos and p ower.
Two other interesting fa cts about him,
he is Tol stoi' s olli cial biog raph er a nd T o lstoi is his very good fri e nd.
,
In rn pl y lo qu es ti o n s from th e a udi e nce , I
D r . S le :ner s a id th at th e peo pl es o f gu- •
rop ca n na ti o ns a r e n1ore p r ospe r o us f o11 o w. I
In g- ih P re<l nc ti on o f th e ir nnrnb e r lw e 111i - I
g r a I i o'n t o Lhl s co untry, but h e w n:; ·un a bl !l
t " s.1.v w he f·her tha t i1n 1
11igr- ll o n ha s b ee n
a
an eco11 n 111i c be n e fi t to th is <'o unt ry, H e _/
t liou f< ht it' wig~ lo exC'l u drc C hin e se, n o t be - I
<'H u se ll is ju s t, but in d e fe r e n ce l o lh e {
ov e r w h<>linln g se ntim ent o f A,\i er ic:¾ n s . H e \
s a id t ha t thE> h ig h e r e ,ht ca tl on d id 1 o L t onc1
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to ii, c r c:-,se th e De m ol' r a ll c s pi r it. H e h a d
foun d it a lm os t h o pe less to ge t t h e bro th e r- ,
h oo,I s pi!'lt Int o unive r s ity s tud e nt s .
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SUGGESTED BOOKS ON NEXT SUNDAY ' S TOPIC.
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"Race ~1esti o ns and Provin ciali sm."-Josiah Royce .
"Race Prejudice."-Jean Fi not.
"Races and Immigrants."-John R. E mmons.
"Races and P eo pl e ." -Dani el J. Brinton.
"The Immi g rant Tide ."- Edwarcl A . Steiner.
"The Children o f fvlan."- Leo F robenius.
"The Races of Europe."-\,V. Z . Ripl ey.
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" Histo ry of Mankind. " -Fridrick Ratzel.
"The Trail of The Immigra nt."-E dward A, Ste iner.
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J ohn ·Spargo' s s p eech t o morro w ' e n
th e For d h a ll sea s o n · for thi s y ear. 'l'h
h a ve ' bee n carri ed · thro u g h a noth
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CREATlON.
Battle Hymn of the Republic
·ulia Ward Howe, 1862
;±a·
Wm. Steffe, 1855
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TUNE-John Brown ' s Body.
\\"hat is this th(! sound and rumor? \Vhat is this that ~lll men he:i.r?
Like the wind in hollow val lt:ys wht:n the storm is drawing near,
Like the rolling on of ocean in 1he eventide oi fear?
'Tis the pt!ople marching- on !
\Vhither goo th ey, a ud whence t..· ame they? \ Vhat are these of whom
ye tell?
In wh;1t country are they <lwclhng 1 twixt the gates of heaven a nd hell !
Are thty mine or thine for money? \Vil! they serve a m:Lster well?
Still the rumor's marching on!
CuoRus-Hark ! the rolling of the thunder!
Lo ! the sun, aud lo l thereunder,
Riseth Jo..-e and hope and wonder.
And the host comes marching o n.
Glocy, Glory H:i.llelnjah !
Forth they came from g ,~ef and torment: on they wend towa,d health
and mi rt h ;
All the wide world is their dwelling, every corner nf the earth.
Huy them, sell them, for thy service: Try the ba rgain wha.t 'tis
wonh .
Fo, the days a re marching on l
These are they who build thy houses, we-avt:. thy raiment, win thy
wheat;
Smooth the rugged, fill the barren, turn the bitter into sweet ;
All for thee this day and ever. \tVhat reward for them is meet?
Till the host comes marching on !-•C HORUS.
Many a hundred years passed O\.er have they labored deaf and blind;
Xever tidings reached their sorrow. ne\·er hope their toil might rind.
:-.l' ow at last th ey 1 ve heard and hear it, and the cry comes dow n the
wind.
And their feet are m:t.rching on.
On we march then, we, the workers. and the r umor that ye hear
ls the blended sound of triumph and deliverance drawing near;
For th e hope of everv creature is the banner that we bear.
A1nd the ;Yorld is marching o n. -CttoRus.
-William Norris.
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read His righc-eoussen-tence by the di::n and fiar - ing lamp&, His trt:th is m:nch-ir,g on.
swift my soul to an-swer Him I be ju- bi - ]ant, my feet I Our God is ma.ch-ing on.
died to make men ho - ly, let us die to make men free, Nhile God is march-ing en.
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He is tramp - ling out the vin - tage, where the grapes of wrath are stored;
They ha\·e butld • ed Him an al - tar in the even - ing dews and damps;
He is
sift - ing out the hearts cf men be - fore Hi, ju<lg-ment-seat;
With a
glo - ry in His bos - om, that trans. fig- ure~ you and me;
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watch-fires of
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trum - pet that shall nev - er
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Ii - lies, Christ was born a - cross
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CREATION.
The s pacio u s firmament on high,
\Vilh al J the: blue t:therea.l ~ky,
And s pangled ht!avens, a shining fr a me,
Their great original proclaim.
The unwea,ied sun, from day to day,
Does his Creator's power display,
And publishes to .every land
The \.Vork of an almighty h:: d.
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Soon as the evening shades p revail,
The moon takt:s up the wondrous talc,
And nightly to the? listenin~ earth
Repeats the story of her birth;
\\"hilc all the stars that round her burn,
And all the planets, in their turn,
Confirm the t idings, a s they roll ,
And Spread the truth from pole to pole.
\Vhat though in solemn silence all
Move round this dark terrestrial ball!
\Yh:tt though no real voice nor sound
Amid their radiant orbs be found!
In rc:i.son ' s ear they all rejoice,
And utter forth a gloril')uS voice:
Forever s in ging, as they shine,
The hand that made u s is divine.
-Joseph Addison-1712
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'· Prof Edward A:St~ine~ ,of loV{.a .Col~
lege Will Sp'eak at Ford HaH_,T.0 :
morrow E~enlng.
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l'rof Edward·
udience
ture.
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row ni g h t on '".rho I
h ciod" h as himself ·I
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est111i; nnd vari cd •1
AuHlrla, h e r ece lvcl
n·n lnlng In Boh:1,1 la
e r schoolH of ·1..ierm1
tor's d egree. at. ·l lo
, eal'l y manhood In R 1
: ca m e th e , lntlm al, ,
e
, nnd Is now h eo.d o(
' a 1, ,li ccl C hd stlan lt,
1 G r nn c ll, ll,· .
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•s l lecture !Ju l
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clo loi:-lc1t l and
a II e njo yable
~ifl o( humoi•
V Dr Edwnrd
e n l of applie d
c i;e, G l'lnnell ,
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at a ll human
ike and that' it
a tmos1
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1 a 11 w ith hi s
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10 0110 lives uy
ofte n
h11111 11n In nil
tt l th e co lor or
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: his co n c lu sio n.
practice It
· <lay ll fe calcullllc eas ie r for
c t with."
frolll lit e ut11llhat t h e 1ioop\es
t i n,ore prosper.1c l1011 of t1, e1,·
to thi s cou ntrr ,
t)' wh eth e r lhnt.
lllHl
n econon 1 l>enlc
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PROGRAM FOR MARCH 6.
YocAL Musi c by the following from the N ew England Conservatory of
Music: Mi ss Edna Hazeltine, Contralto, :M iss Lora Ladd, Soprano,
Mrs. vVarner, Mezzo Soprano, Miss Lotta Stavenlrngen.
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HOW SUPPORTED: These meetings are made possible through
the fund s left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we
meet) by the late Daniel Sharp F ord, who owned The l'outh's
Companion,
The manageme nt of the meetings is in the hamls of a
co mmittee from the Social Union,
GEORGE W . COLEMAN, C::h a irman and Director of Meetings
S ec re~ ry for th . M eeti ngs , Miss MARY C . CRAWFORD
Oqicl! Hours a t Room 3, Ford Building, State Hous e Hi11, 3.30-4.30 d a ily, except S a turdays.
Telephone, Haymarket 2340.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
William N . Hartshorn
J ames A. Floyd
Leander IC Marston
Ernest S. Butler
Benj am in N : Upham
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
Rev. Edward Cummings
Robert A. Woods
Mi ss Ellen Paine Huling
H. A . Wilder
Franklin 1-I. W e ntwor th
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Rev. Charles L. N oyes
Henry Ab rahams
John T. Prince
Rev. Dillon Bronson
Rev. Edwarc ! . Ch a ndler
Edwin D . M ead
Russell B . Kingman
Meyer Bloomfield
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
er at eh e For,
d ay nigh< hi s
t,
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
for Brntherho
' Previou'S tA:
Doors open at 7 o'clock
man offe red
~~come ·to us fl
~ :~ 15
~
e ral hymns• v
gation. H. i
regular atten
gave the five
cour se of w
s eemed to I
same rela;tioL
<lay tibat Faneull hall bore t.o tJhe prolJ- ~\,i- 'iloiii of t he humble. I want you -- - S
lcmJs o f the pa,s t, that is, a place where all to beli eve in th e bl'otherhood of .
iinestions upon w hi ch_ good' •people man and t.o love yot11: fe llows becaus~
1
lliffe r hon cs lly, may he thr esh ed out ,: tihey a)·e hnrnan berngs, ca,p~ble ~-in all kindlin ess• of s pl•rit.
\ YC I)' hi g h de ve lup1.~1ent und e r favo ,
Prol'. S-leine r. who is a fri e nd o[ j ab le circumtsta nc es.
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The a naly sis of th e music is by Mr. Russell 13. Ki ngman .
Mrs. Vincent M. Coryell is the leader of the singing,
u nd
th o u g h t
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Q_UESTIONS FHOM TJIE FLOOl1.
Dr Steiner h as
tn1111 tgrat lon, gotn
I ltnpreRslo ns lo th
· a nd lhe m a n y
i who a re con s l n.1
; to t hi s country . .
r as goou a s
i r eu II li es and Is
bouk:; lo ,g lye , us
ces comprising
. Al 'the Twentl~
dlslr u ~t one
j chcon this noon I
o( a blind a nd
of unfumillar \ I )Ct n." . J.mmlgranll
, N<"W 'l'h e con. c
c
r
t ypes a nd : I ~
~urcl hnll m eetlt
I r,li sB gan n . I (llZ
human h ear t i I Lorn Ladd so pr
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sopt:a no,
1 nezzo
vc pl ay lo th a t
, trios. a 1;1inu'e l
e who are In \ : medley or natlot
\ tine • wdll re. n de.
ccs [l'O!ll pera
. 1,lng of Love J\[y
Loh], t o show \ , · At the last l"oJ
e ra ti'Jns, s0111ci ·i , ~,~
nso!l, Sun d ay,
11 1
, 1~ to be the s pe
me11l that h e 1 \ Work of
\ lll e r lca u born. \
dish boy, who
c here startod
I
,,•boy. A not h ol'
the hea u or ,i
Ford
w h o actu a ll y
veil In appearRev. Eclwat
111oll1er ~ho well
of a,J)pHecl C
tnurnfonned In
college, Gr·in n
;e01n lo be the
,~,.1-
nnm·al
,,,
"vVhat These Meetings Have Meant to Me."
A live-minute testimony.-H. S , Victorson
Ao ,nrnss, "The Search for 13rotherhood."-Prof. Edward A. Steiner
IIYMN, "God Bless Our Native Land."
cll\'e of points
· Stei n er's dlslhl\t though
people In, lllO
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'Ch...~.t~
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PRAYEl1.
e s tories, most
other
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tqLs~ol,. FO__ o~~R , ~E~Ei LL
"The King of Love My Sh epherd Is.''-Gounod
Mi ss Hazeltine
2.
Tnm, Minuet-Patty Stair
Miss Hazeltine, Miss Ladd, Mrs. \Varner
3. QyAn-r°ETTE, " I n the Time of Roses,"- Rciclrnrdt
Miss Hazeltine, : iss Ladd, Mrs. vVarner, Miss Sta venhagen
M
Hv~tN, "Crea tion."
by n n excelMisses 1'Jdna
r,o lla ' SlaVOll·
t W arner . H.
Hussian, , then
~ vn lu e of the
111
tho standla nt.
th a t the Bosof thP, Hos ton
that undoubt~es, G arr1so ns, '
wltl )'Ot :trl~e
•)11 conHn erclal
c ' 'chief evil s l
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Ile SE!al'c h f or
h U lll Ol'OUS ,
-
.\ p,'. of. :~te,;ne,r; ~ d Hall, · Ple ~ds ·
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fol' B1·othel'hood ~f Man. ·· I · ·
" ' ___: 1 • · • •
A.. Steiner·, -wl\o will
.
Bemgs ,
Alike.
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wpealc at the l~ord •I]
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.Ni<:EDED ,.
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Dr. E. A.. Steiner Says 'Ihat It Will Help'
to • Sr.Jve Industrial Problems
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Co mm er c ia l gr eed a n d o p pressio n In ln°0
ci 11 s tri a l a ffa irs con s titute t he c hief e vil s ·
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or lhe prese nt In A m e r ica , acc ording . to .
R ev. g aw~l'Cl A. St e in e r , D . D ., pro fes sor or /
a p p li NI ChrlHtia nlty a t I o wa Co ll ege, wh o 'J
s pok e a·l li'ord H a ll Sunda y e ve n in g . Hi s I
topic w as "Th e S ear c h fo r Broth erh oo d ," !
an d it w as p r ece ded by a, c~ n cert .
.-\ l th e b o tt o m or th e hum a n h ea r t Is a ;
·
< es tn, fo r b r erth e rh o od," sa id P r ofes30 1 :
l
S te in e r. bu l w e fi nd it eas y 1o g iv e p]a y t o ,
! hat s pirit o nl y t owa rd s those wh o a r e In I
lh e m a in lik e us. "
A nu m be r o f c xpc ri- i
l'..:n ees fr o m p e r s on a l obser vation w er e t old , i
to s ho w th a t In one or two g e n e ration s ,
~o mu times In · le s s th a n o n e, the Immigran t 's wh o le np paara n ce an <l m e nt a l trnlt s
c.r e so c ha n ge d by e n v iro nment th a t h e
•
ca nn ot b e l oid fro m a n Ame ri can b o rn /
f'i t iae n . 'l'h e c:o nc lu s lo n w as th a l a ll hum a n b e in gs a re e s senti a ll y ·ali ke ,. n nct th at '
It ta k es o nl y Ut e s a, n e al m os ph e r e lo malrn l
th e m m a nifes tl y so.
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" Th e com m on di tc h dl g~r o ft e n h a s
,, lean e r h a nds th a n th e m a n with hi s ;
lin g e rs pr o [ess lon a ll y m an ic u red ," Ha id th ll
~peak. e r, "beca u se t he vn e li ves b )' ho n es (
wo rk, wh il e th e o t he r o ft e n d oes n o t. H ave ·
r e v e r c n pe for th e hum a n In a ll m a nkitu.J, '
no m at te r w h u l th e co lor or p r ev io u s eo n- 1
cl it ion . Rt=: li ev e in bro th l' rhoo rl a nrt prac ., ;
Us e it by doin g thin gs In every d ay ltre 1
(•llie t:la t Ecl to m a k e . lire a lltll e e a s ie r ro r '
.,·r • .-
· ·.. ~ ~ U ~ CH -' NOTES.
'
,'l' h e s p ea ke r at t he For lLJ.J.l~li m ee tlnp; t om orrow eve 11i11 g- \\;,n-no .Tohn
Hall/ ·, S p a r ~o. ,;oc ia li s t ot' New Yo rk . He
.
•, wilt t a lk o n K a rl .M a r x , " li fe or
1
John Spa ~go t 0 ~ k
h
' .
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pea o~ t e Socia!1st Reformer at the · Ford
Meeting Tomorrow Night.
L
FINAl r
f~t; ,
:A,t t h e fin a l li'ord ' h a ll m eetm g
':~ •~n~ - ~ -~•a·~ -r ~:'.e~ _!: l.v , ~ril_ n .
te
U11 s seaso n · t o morrow n ig ht, Jol11i
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D
i,a- La.-""-"' _;1rs:!l..JY.iU _s p ea lc _o n ~ hil...Ll fo ..,,..ud- - -- - -- - -- .
S,,_
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MEE \
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t ho se yo u C'n111e in ('O n tac t \ \' ; th ,".
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THIRD SEASON-1909-10
SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 7.30 P. M.
March 6-PnoF. E D\\'ARD .A. ST EINER will speak on "Th e Search
f or Brotlterlwod." Dr. Steiner was b orn
in Au stria, edu cated in Bohemia and Germany and spent his early manhood in
Russia. So he kno ·,v s probl e ms o f immigration as few other men in the country
know them; we count ourselves ve ry fortunate in having this important topic
treated, for the first time at Ford Hall,
by one so cosmopolita n in his expe rience
and so broad of sympathy. Dr . Steiner
is a brilliant orator, too , an<l prese nts his
id eas with very telling pathos and p ower.
Two other interesting fa cts about him,
he is Tol stoi' s olli cial biog raph er a nd T o lstoi is his very good fri e nd.
,
In rn pl y lo qu es ti o n s from th e a udi e nce , I
D r . S le :ner s a id th at th e peo pl es o f gu- •
rop ca n na ti o ns a r e n1ore p r ospe r o us f o11 o w. I
In g- ih P re<l nc ti on o f th e ir nnrnb e r lw e 111i - I
g r a I i o'n t o Lhl s co untry, but h e w n:; ·un a bl !l
t " s.1.v w he f·her tha t i1n 1
11igr- ll o n ha s b ee n
a
an eco11 n 111i c be n e fi t to th is <'o unt ry, H e _/
t liou f< ht it' wig~ lo exC'l u drc C hin e se, n o t be - I
<'H u se ll is ju s t, but in d e fe r e n ce l o lh e {
ov e r w h<>linln g se ntim ent o f A,\i er ic:¾ n s . H e \
s a id t ha t thE> h ig h e r e ,ht ca tl on d id 1 o L t onc1
i
to ii, c r c:-,se th e De m ol' r a ll c s pi r it. H e h a d
foun d it a lm os t h o pe less to ge t t h e bro th e r- ,
h oo,I s pi!'lt Int o unive r s ity s tud e nt s .
·
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SUGGESTED BOOKS ON NEXT SUNDAY ' S TOPIC.
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"Race ~1esti o ns and Provin ciali sm."-Josiah Royce .
"Race Prejudice."-Jean Fi not.
"Races and Immigrants."-John R. E mmons.
"Races and P eo pl e ." -Dani el J. Brinton.
"The Immi g rant Tide ."- Edwarcl A . Steiner.
"The Children o f fvlan."- Leo F robenius.
"The Races of Europe."-\,V. Z . Ripl ey.
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" Histo ry of Mankind. " -Fridrick Ratzel.
"The Trail of The Immigra nt."-E dward A, Ste iner.
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• • • • •
J ohn ·Spargo' s s p eech t o morro w ' e n
th e For d h a ll sea s o n · for thi s y ear. 'l'h
h a ve ' bee n carri ed · thro u g h a noth
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· 11h! e s u cces-s a nd h
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CREATlON.
Battle Hymn of the Republic
·ulia Ward Howe, 1862
;±a·
Wm. Steffe, 1855
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TUNE-John Brown ' s Body.
\\"hat is this th(! sound and rumor? \Vhat is this that ~lll men he:i.r?
Like the wind in hollow val lt:ys wht:n the storm is drawing near,
Like the rolling on of ocean in 1he eventide oi fear?
'Tis the pt!ople marching- on !
\Vhither goo th ey, a ud whence t..· ame they? \ Vhat are these of whom
ye tell?
In wh;1t country are they <lwclhng 1 twixt the gates of heaven a nd hell !
Are thty mine or thine for money? \Vil! they serve a m:Lster well?
Still the rumor's marching on!
CuoRus-Hark ! the rolling of the thunder!
Lo ! the sun, aud lo l thereunder,
Riseth Jo..-e and hope and wonder.
And the host comes marching o n.
Glocy, Glory H:i.llelnjah !
Forth they came from g ,~ef and torment: on they wend towa,d health
and mi rt h ;
All the wide world is their dwelling, every corner nf the earth.
Huy them, sell them, for thy service: Try the ba rgain wha.t 'tis
wonh .
Fo, the days a re marching on l
These are they who build thy houses, we-avt:. thy raiment, win thy
wheat;
Smooth the rugged, fill the barren, turn the bitter into sweet ;
All for thee this day and ever. \tVhat reward for them is meet?
Till the host comes marching on !-•C HORUS.
Many a hundred years passed O\.er have they labored deaf and blind;
Xever tidings reached their sorrow. ne\·er hope their toil might rind.
:-.l' ow at last th ey 1 ve heard and hear it, and the cry comes dow n the
wind.
And their feet are m:t.rching on.
On we march then, we, the workers. and the r umor that ye hear
ls the blended sound of triumph and deliverance drawing near;
For th e hope of everv creature is the banner that we bear.
A1nd the ;Yorld is marching o n. -CttoRus.
-William Norris.
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read His righc-eoussen-tence by the di::n and fiar - ing lamp&, His trt:th is m:nch-ir,g on.
swift my soul to an-swer Him I be ju- bi - ]ant, my feet I Our God is ma.ch-ing on.
died to make men ho - ly, let us die to make men free, Nhile God is march-ing en.
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He is tramp - ling out the vin - tage, where the grapes of wrath are stored;
They ha\·e butld • ed Him an al - tar in the even - ing dews and damps;
He is
sift - ing out the hearts cf men be - fore Hi, ju<lg-ment-seat;
With a
glo - ry in His bos - om, that trans. fig- ure~ you and me;
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glo . ry
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watch-fires of
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cir - cling camps;
trum - pet that shall nev - er
call
re - treat;
Ii - lies, Christ was born a - cross
the sea;
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CREATION.
The s pacio u s firmament on high,
\Vilh al J the: blue t:therea.l ~ky,
And s pangled ht!avens, a shining fr a me,
Their great original proclaim.
The unwea,ied sun, from day to day,
Does his Creator's power display,
And publishes to .every land
The \.Vork of an almighty h:: d.
m
Soon as the evening shades p revail,
The moon takt:s up the wondrous talc,
And nightly to the? listenin~ earth
Repeats the story of her birth;
\\"hilc all the stars that round her burn,
And all the planets, in their turn,
Confirm the t idings, a s they roll ,
And Spread the truth from pole to pole.
\Vhat though in solemn silence all
Move round this dark terrestrial ball!
\Yh:tt though no real voice nor sound
Amid their radiant orbs be found!
In rc:i.son ' s ear they all rejoice,
And utter forth a gloril')uS voice:
Forever s in ging, as they shine,
The hand that made u s is divine.
-Joseph Addison-1712
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,f.~-ELLS~DIES·
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'· Prof Edward A:St~ine~ ,of loV{.a .Col~
lege Will Sp'eak at Ford HaH_,T.0 :
morrow E~enlng.
'·'
· · ·
·
l'rof Edward·
udience
ture.
I
row ni g h t on '".rho I
h ciod" h as himself ·I
,
est111i; nnd vari cd •1
AuHlrla, h e r ece lvcl
n·n lnlng In Boh:1,1 la
e r schoolH of ·1..ierm1
tor's d egree. at. ·l lo
, eal'l y manhood In R 1
: ca m e th e , lntlm al, ,
e
, nnd Is now h eo.d o(
' a 1, ,li ccl C hd stlan lt,
1 G r nn c ll, ll,· .
.
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rlcd I•'ord . hnll
•s l lecture !Ju l
.
clo loi:-lc1t l and
a II e njo yable
~ifl o( humoi•
V Dr Edwnrd
e n l of applie d
c i;e, G l'lnnell ,
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K.'.'._!~!l
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at a ll human
ike and that' it
a tmos1
1here to
,,
i;gcr oflc n h1t s
1 a 11 w ith hi s
11
v nicur<Hl ," sald
10 0110 lives uy
ofte n
h11111 11n In nil
tt l th e co lor or
10
: his co n c lu sio n.
practice It
· <lay ll fe calcullllc eas ie r for
c t with."
frolll lit e ut11llhat t h e 1ioop\es
t i n,ore prosper.1c l1011 of t1, e1,·
to thi s cou ntrr ,
t)' wh eth e r lhnt.
lllHl
n econon 1 l>enlc
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,
.
; Co t ,· erclal gree
trl\ ' ' a.ri'afrs co
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PROGRAM FOR MARCH 6.
YocAL Musi c by the following from the N ew England Conservatory of
Music: Mi ss Edna Hazeltine, Contralto, :M iss Lora Ladd, Soprano,
Mrs. vVarner, Mezzo Soprano, Miss Lotta Stavenlrngen.
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HOW SUPPORTED: These meetings are made possible through
the fund s left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we
meet) by the late Daniel Sharp F ord, who owned The l'outh's
Companion,
The manageme nt of the meetings is in the hamls of a
co mmittee from the Social Union,
GEORGE W . COLEMAN, C::h a irman and Director of Meetings
S ec re~ ry for th . M eeti ngs , Miss MARY C . CRAWFORD
Oqicl! Hours a t Room 3, Ford Building, State Hous e Hi11, 3.30-4.30 d a ily, except S a turdays.
Telephone, Haymarket 2340.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
William N . Hartshorn
J ames A. Floyd
Leander IC Marston
Ernest S. Butler
Benj am in N : Upham
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
Rev. Edward Cummings
Robert A. Woods
Mi ss Ellen Paine Huling
H. A . Wilder
Franklin 1-I. W e ntwor th
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Rev. Charles L. N oyes
Henry Ab rahams
John T. Prince
Rev. Dillon Bronson
Rev. Edwarc ! . Ch a ndler
Edwin D . M ead
Russell B . Kingman
Meyer Bloomfield
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
er at eh e For,
d ay nigh< hi s
t,
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
for Brntherho
' Previou'S tA:
Doors open at 7 o'clock
man offe red
~~come ·to us fl
~ :~ 15
~
e ral hymns• v
gation. H. i
regular atten
gave the five
cour se of w
s eemed to I
same rela;tioL
<lay tibat Faneull hall bore t.o tJhe prolJ- ~\,i- 'iloiii of t he humble. I want you -- - S
lcmJs o f the pa,s t, that is, a place where all to beli eve in th e bl'otherhood of .
iinestions upon w hi ch_ good' •people man and t.o love yot11: fe llows becaus~
1
lliffe r hon cs lly, may he thr esh ed out ,: tihey a)·e hnrnan berngs, ca,p~ble ~-in all kindlin ess• of s pl•rit.
\ YC I)' hi g h de ve lup1.~1ent und e r favo ,
Prol'. S-leine r. who is a fri e nd o[ j ab le circumtsta nc es.
.
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The a naly sis of th e music is by Mr. Russell 13. Ki ngman .
Mrs. Vincent M. Coryell is the leader of the singing,
u nd
th o u g h t
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.
Q_UESTIONS FHOM TJIE FLOOl1.
Dr Steiner h as
tn1111 tgrat lon, gotn
I ltnpreRslo ns lo th
· a nd lhe m a n y
i who a re con s l n.1
; to t hi s country . .
r as goou a s
i r eu II li es and Is
bouk:; lo ,g lye , us
ces comprising
. Al 'the Twentl~
dlslr u ~t one
j chcon this noon I
o( a blind a nd
of unfumillar \ I )Ct n." . J.mmlgranll
, N<"W 'l'h e con. c
c
r
t ypes a nd : I ~
~urcl hnll m eetlt
I r,li sB gan n . I (llZ
human h ear t i I Lorn Ladd so pr
\
uod ,''1 he said , .
sopt:a no,
1 nezzo
vc pl ay lo th a t
, trios. a 1;1inu'e l
e who are In \ : medley or natlot
\ tine • wdll re. n de.
ccs [l'O!ll pera
. 1,lng of Love J\[y
Loh], t o show \ , · At the last l"oJ
e ra ti'Jns, s0111ci ·i , ~,~
nso!l, Sun d ay,
11 1
, 1~ to be the s pe
me11l that h e 1 \ Work of
\ lll e r lca u born. \
dish boy, who
c here startod
I
,,•boy. A not h ol'
the hea u or ,i
Ford
w h o actu a ll y
veil In appearRev. Eclwat
111oll1er ~ho well
of a,J)pHecl C
tnurnfonned In
college, Gr·in n
;e01n lo be the
,~,.1-
nnm·al
,,,
"vVhat These Meetings Have Meant to Me."
A live-minute testimony.-H. S , Victorson
Ao ,nrnss, "The Search for 13rotherhood."-Prof. Edward A. Steiner
IIYMN, "God Bless Our Native Land."
cll\'e of points
· Stei n er's dlslhl\t though
people In, lllO
J-le
'Ch...~.t~
I
·::-' ~
PRAYEl1.
e s tories, most
other
I
tqLs~ol,. FO__ o~~R , ~E~Ei LL
"The King of Love My Sh epherd Is.''-Gounod
Mi ss Hazeltine
2.
Tnm, Minuet-Patty Stair
Miss Hazeltine, Miss Ladd, Mrs. \Varner
3. QyAn-r°ETTE, " I n the Time of Roses,"- Rciclrnrdt
Miss Hazeltine, : iss Ladd, Mrs. vVarner, Miss Sta venhagen
M
Hv~tN, "Crea tion."
by n n excelMisses 1'Jdna
r,o lla ' SlaVOll·
t W arner . H.
Hussian, , then
~ vn lu e of the
111
tho standla nt.
th a t the Bosof thP, Hos ton
that undoubt~es, G arr1so ns, '
wltl )'Ot :trl~e
•)11 conHn erclal
c ' 'chief evil s l
10
'
I.
Ile SE!al'c h f or
h U lll Ol'OUS ,
-
.\ p,'. of. :~te,;ne,r; ~ d Hall, · Ple ~ds ·
'
fol' B1·othel'hood ~f Man. ·· I · ·
" ' ___: 1 • · • •
A.. Steiner·, -wl\o will
.
Bemgs ,
Alike.
I
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wpealc at the l~ord •I]
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