Text
. •✓TWO
THEORJ'
7
t ~lllng bis .F~!ill ·all( p=
1
11 y
I
• why ho bellovo~rumo1
. ,, Dr ; Lyman Abbott pµt to eff /
.use I ~
)ha~ has . bJ3en . ·callo<i ,ieoli'rif l,1t\ 5> •t~eory/' that tho
;is th e player iind the · brain t /,
.. st rument.• Only be Jlkene!l th I
··;
t~ an org~nlst and · t he body,.
organ, which Is left lflu'te -and I
when th,o organist goes ...- in·
, nno~ tell whe;her .~eath. _
And he Well · said
d or mind produces
psychologists cairnot · tell w
es not roflow that bral
d
.
s are necessary to
n Pro uces mind or min,
n Physlcal,ly . help- ' _
ducefl the brain."
s, but, his almost
..
till conveys to the ·1 All . the know~ facts lllay I 1
llllancy ,or thought duced In_· aunno·rt of either the,
lclcen bO:dlly. It Is
''°"
ls out or tune r _ ls _ _ t as "scientific" ; to beli'
ju. a
dy th at I ·ct·we11' In · to d b 1J · ·
or In _n \l nlverslt/ . . is e eve Jn· immortality, l
as1c him for proof .Pl,ln,. dispute the faot'·th · up
.at
th em what evl- h I
rtallty, M:y body .: ea th and . BO.l!ndness :- o( th
to times
stence. Myduring xnatte1'. In the ,. br01·n the'-.· 1n
body
.,.
atom It contained of ,all ··mental° p·rooesses· dE
ago, • If my · body l\Iechanfc I j j
. seven , different · · ·
· a ll urles of the bn
oft_ n followed by gra\le -ment
e
river, ever 'flowor~ers : and even by a cha1
. Why ,do .I cease
e body decays at
m~ral character,. .Per111stent
egrees? EvoluorJj Jnally began
~
opium ~nd hl!shish : alters th
_vo Ved through .sonality. :· .The~e fact
e
'
animal ·into the
s mays
,.
. .
"
r~ the result . of .'prove _ that ·,thought. and . se:
1 :;gl·!1e~e? .It
-~re Doth~ng but the produ'ctE
_ occupy ·a i1t- ' .· ~atlons Ill a mechanism ai·ra·
ly
nee. • Tennyson ·
e COUid not be u
defln. te manner, . .
J
.a _, certnfn _
was n STea·l
Uld not . be an
They do not prove Jt, howev
l, then tl1e S U bIf we·regard the mfn·d or soul
nlwny:; drops
v!ollnis~ and q1e brain as th e
cnnn ~t boll cve
how ,can w~ expec~ any but 1
JYe as pu1·e.,.a1,1q_.
~re Imm ortiii or'-'1 ant soun~& fron) ·an instrum,
~rely a· machine _ whol_ly oul 'cif r:>l·der? . We
1~
nes? I don't
the discords be rJu~, to the· vii
rational' to beta!, talking to .not_to the player? .
that I am an
. So tho question r~malns a
~ to Put 11parlc11
hlnes. ; .
·or pure belief 01· faith . "Soler
ty ls ! merely
much right to • no conolusfv,e word: ' wii~n a
has gJven· me
after readlrig' Emerson's essa·
·[· on that came
~u~ject, ·asked him. ~ltll ,mu;
at we do· ·not
an
' gan 'the house I estness, "But YOU do' belfew
crqmbfos
~ live; that
1 Kl'a. ve, the
18
. mortaUty, _ on_t you, Mr Elrr
d '
a8 been long·
the phflosopher's - een ·sens1
k
~ darkness, Is
ng and · saJJs
mot. came
l:>ody ,hlUJ, been . Piled: , to .the . surface ' -~n,
·
t death opens
'
._,'
·.
I
f
rlt go · out to
"M~M!!!._1!,t.W_§___
'!'fll ?"
I
om the a.uai~ ·
ttlry · "Is not
ty father to
/
1Qott said . no
°
lso oonflrms
s
H to animals
believed not
tn a Ute 0 f
Id no' man ls
!fe.
Pe has · soon
~ manltestavJth Sl)lrlts ·
feted With
m rtal.
~
'IN
rr; If
f
JJr. rh ~.all ~rr.ttugri
n
CONFlICTING
0
r
FOURTH SEASON-19/0-I I
I
I
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
AT 7.30 P. M.
0
'
PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER 4.
MRS. CARROLL J. SwAN, Soprano
MRS. STEPHEN A . D. FonISTALL, Accompanis~
.
·•·
2.
.
"There Is An Hour of Hallowed Peace"
"The Four Leaf Clover"
Hv~rn, '•Thy Kingdom Come "-Mendelssohn.
11 Come Unto Him"
.•
11 '),'he Lord Is My Light"
ADDRESS,
.
Chcncry
Brownelt
'
Handel
Nlarslt
The Social Movem'erll in Germany ,,
-Dr. Albert Siidekulll,
Hnrn, "'Tis Coming."
Q_UESTIONS FROM THE FLOOH,
11
PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER
I I.
Miss An~LAIDE ·L. GRIGGS, Contralto
Mn. GEOHGE MENDALL TAYLOR, Accompanist
11 A Little Winding Road" .
Ronald
"Lullaby" (1640)
•Corner
Hvr.rn, "vVaiting '' - Nlcndelsso/111.
11 In the Time of Roses.''
Reichardt
11 The Lost Chord·,,
Sulliva1i
ADDRESS, "Why I Believe in Immortality"
-Dr. Lyman Abbott.
HnlN, "It Singeth Low ."
QUESTIONS FROM THE F;, OOR.
HOW ·suPPORTED:
These meetings are made possible through
the funds left to_ the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we
meet) by the late DANIEL SHARP Forro, ,~ho ~w~1ed The l 'outlt's
Companion. The management of the meetrngs u; rn the hands of a
Committee from the Social Union.
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, cor.. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
Doors open at .7 o'clock
f
!
l
~
I
I
•
I
I
\
t
;
·:• •' ,:
.. ····1·.
·....,.j•
i ', o
irrcat an edlto1'that".iie
~odore. Roosevelt II an assista
II ao areat ,i '. reacher ' tha b ~
en to be
r." It
i
tlrman
I Hall
WEBB. 7. 6.
':ffl~~MWIJHM, JIBliliJJ 1ltµJ±n3iJ
~~F 1m tIE t Ir IH Ff]fiJf 1m flFllBH ff iP.4
I~~~~~~
.
LYMj
J~J
an Abl
look,"
·ice
'Tis com in~ I Yes, 'ti s coming I
The li~n e for which we sigh,
Th e clay of man' s rccl emplion
ls surt:ly drawing nigh.
As day s ucceed s th e ni g ht-tim e,
A s snnshinc follow s rain,
So error's niJ!hl s hall va ni s h
And Trulh's cl ear light b e plnin.
led, th
fix a ·
h~
: prog1
~aking
Sund~
for. hit
hen
consi <
i
asld111 ·
1dustri~
me_ 'j
"Thy Id
\Vear
"]low I
"Spl'l'
'Ti s coming! ' Yes , 'tis coming I
Ont not through -bloody strife,
· Nnt thus shall be adjusted,
·
The ill s of huma.n life.
The time for which we're sighing,
,viii only be a ttain ed,
\V h en Love a nd Truth an<l Justice
Full victory have gained.
'Ti s coming! Y es , 'ti s co min g I
The time, wheu eve ryw here, ..
All m en of life' s ri ch bl cs~ ings ,
Shall hav e :u,· equal s hare.
\Yh c n from th e weak and lowly
Oppression's yoke s hall fall,
And freedom-bl essed freedom- .
Be given unto all,
Only
the ~
t
~
Tl
'TIS COMING!
·:t:o:;~
110w
E~~
I•
Thy kl11
Like,
Pcnc.:.e, Ii
Hcsti,
'Tis co ming! Yes, 'tis coming!
It is no idl e dream,
E'en now ahove the hilltops ,
The m o rnin g li g ht doth gleam.
The light of that bl es t era ,
By seer and sage foretold,
,vhcn man shall liv e and labor,
For lo.ve, instead o f go ld.
-Kale H, Stiles,
"IT SINOETH
Thy ld11
Uruti !-o
llrlght ,.
'l:hy_ ·
h
Thy 1<111 ,
No nu
Then mi
llroth,
LOW"
find th
1"uue-"Auld Lang Sync. 11
on, as.l
isten \'.
It singeth low in ev 'ry hear t,
\V e hear it each and all,A s ong or tho se who answer not,
Jlowe\•cr we may ca ll.
Th ey thro ng the s ilence ...,f the breast;
\Ve sec them a~ of yo re,Thc kind, th e true , the brave, ll.te sweet,
\Vl10 walk with u s no more .
I'd I:.
I
sort t
!
!
s decil
on "W
With .'
Se,
'Tis hard to lake the hurd c n up,
Wh e n t'1 ese have la id it down :
They brightc n ' d all th e joy of life, .
They soft en'd C\'' ry frown.
But, oh I 'ti s goo d to think of them,
\Vhcn we are troubl ed so re ;
'l'hnnl{S b e lo God that suc h have been,
Alt ho' th ey are no more!
.
.y
More homelik e seems the vilst unknown,
Since th ey ha,·e entered ther e;
To follow them is not so hard,
\Vh e re\'e r th ey may fare .
Th ey-ca nnot b-c wh ere God i s not.
On any s.ea or s hor e ;
\Vhat c' er betides, thy love abid es ,
Our God forevermore!
- Jo/J u ff ' , Clwdwirl, .
!ivI
to al
will u
Sunda
.elaide '.
will si!
's . frl~
contr
of .th
"'-- - -- - •.•. "", ._...- ...,,:t!Ul"'mlc!fl fot year~, , at length . tii.i~e~
- ..
.
,,.. · , ·.; ·;_. his freight and snlls ,nwny. ' The ,_ship
~~ d!)eS .not . know where It Is going '•. 'J'he
~; ... ·
--v/. · · · ,,_., ,.
.
snlllng must~r directs lts ··cour•e · : .... , .
UI
. ·"'l'ouay,', il.lthough I have mo_ f~lends
;e.
'
· '· ·,·
a1n1o· drea,m of ideallsts -;;v~;:-;-~
up to experience. He defl,ued Im
mortallty as " t
but the '
no unending existence
W-hi I1 l possession o~ a character
here than I hl\ve any i•Jght to. have ·and i 't c
.~ Independent of material
tt nd joy In my ,work, l still ·loolc ·.for•'· .. 8 : nee,
,wa~d· t1 1the Uin~ when the volc_e,•1..~ha.ili ~~·\ ·,/•;.;- ; ~ // .. ,~
--.-- I·-..,_~,,.,.-..,,
~
~11,_ ,_ tµe _ th,ut , my, days ·)are ldonil ..
y ~o
tt,~: t
,
.. 1 ~
.,/11 1 · _
/;.
r:
I•
\\'I
pre~e.
)US
~
I
' ..
-:,.!
.i'
,:·•
• .
Ill nstro~ . ra'~de ·'., ~ li~~c /
ue on tf10pghLW9Hs',js the e1ld, ,' 1 .: 1
··,
';' ,man .ls •
evor a flnlshe<l ·•pro<1tict- · No ,
an· fl 11~11; ~~._f~ln!~~ ,iJ! •./tufU f;;nl!.,;>.,,.:_..I"t"-- - - -.....:;,;;; ~ ... "
.
''
·1
!llendelssohri.
fl
ffi j In)bGd@
:,
.,
fJEiIBf-~ ffIp4
J,
m!-M ~ £0 ±@=fl
ff$-1 fIt ~ ff]ftU
'I
I•
..
! Ye!;, 'tis coming I
c dream,
,ovc the hilltops ,·
ing light doth gleam.
that blcs t era,
1d sage foretold,
shall li,•c and l.1bor 1
instead of gold.
:.._1(1,1, R. Stiles.
'
~ · ~M~g\¥Ef¥¥~~jg,=JW4-tt~
~ $ r1~ 1 f ~~ml~
COME!
, take the hurclcn un,
:sc have laid it down:
\cn'd all Ille joy of life,
cu'd cv'ry frown,
s good to think of them,
arc troubled sore;
Lo God that such have hccn,
! )' arc no morel
l\\'ll,
ln<
· 01
lS
! ·ar
~I~ I
lla
JkE
s '
YI
skI
;th
~
ta.I
10
:~ n
to1
iro.
uT,hy ldngdom come I,, 0 Lord we daily cry,
"'eary and sad with earth's long strife and pain I
11
•
How long, 0 Lord l" 'Thy sufPring ~hildrcn s igh,
0
S pced Thou the dawn, and o'er the nation s reign{!'
1st
Thy kingdom come I then all the din or war,
Like some dark dream, shall vanish with the night!
Pcac_e, holy peace, her myriad gifts shall pout-,
Resting secure from danger and afiright.
10J
'JV1
WI
, be
g'l'f
rJ g
Thy kingdom come I no ;norc shall deeds of s hame,
Brutish and base, destroy th e sou) divine :
.Bright with Thy l0Ve 1 s all-purifying flame
Thr human temples evermore sh,_11 shine I
1
Thy ldngc;loffi come I mad greed for weahh and power
No more shnll grind the weaklings in the dust.
·ThCI) mind and str~ngth shall s hare Thy ample Jowcr,
Brothers in The<!, and one in equal tnl s l.
-H, IV. Haw/as.
'\I"
.,..
lU~~~~~~~~Eff~~
.
THY l<INODOM
! Yes, 'tis coming I
:ough bloody strife,
II be adjusted,
human lifr.
\°vhich we're sighiug,
be attained,
;rn d Truth and Justice
·y have gained.
.
.nJ ,
ti
~to
.r ec
,
0
pe.
co,
. Wn
'cl l
· ; th
all
!a11
! a.
l Ii
Hy
~8?
•tit
.J,
!la,
:o I
WAITING
Serene, I fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wiud or tide, or sc>a:
I rave no more 'gain st Time or Fate,
l''o r lo I my own shall come to me.
\Vhnl matter if I stand alone?
I wnit wilh joy the coming years;
1\ly heart shall rcn.p where it has sown,,
And garner up its fruils of lcars.
ne,
Lcl
as
n,
l,
r~I
ra:
I I
ly ,
ieu
. ,The stars come nighlly to the sky :
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor ~pace, nor deep, nor' high,
Can keep my own away from me,
, g
I
It
ry
tn
!t
0 (
Serene, I fold my hands an" wait,
d
\Vhntc 1 cr the storms of lifc"'may Uc
(i'nlth guidrs m e up toJi cavcn's gate,
Aiu.J love will bring my own to me, .
dwid·,
-Jolm JJ11rro11gl,s
to
, ie,
l
,a
no
I
. : ha
)ILi
~tt~
Qt.I
I
,.. ,
DECEMBER 4.
Drr. ALBERT SuoEKUM, a member of ·the
German Reich stag, will speak' on "7 he Social 1ltfovement i'n Germany."
·
Dr. Sudekum, who is in this country for
a brief period only, has had a most interesting ·c areer. For several years he was
the youngest memher of the Parliament in
his native land, and he now sits on the
Opposition benches as one of the leaders
of the social democratic party. His constituency is the ·old medieval town of
Nuremberg in Bavaria, and his specialty
matters connected ,vith state finance and
the commercial and political welfare of
municipalities. · His otily discussion in
Boston of Germany's progress in a social
way will be on the Ford Hall platform,
where his exposition of his country's awakening to social and sodalistic.
activity should prove ·very interesting . .
L
I
nc1
,at;
t11
Join
ellfj>I
U81 1 I
brain. 11'1
•tence, l
ab9ut. ,
i,
DECEMBER 11. DR. LYMAN · ABBOTT, editor-in-chief of the
Outlook, will speak on " r
,Vhy I Believe in Immortali'ty." Ever since
the Ford Hall Meetings started we have
been trying to arrange a date here for
Dr. Abbott, but it is only this year that
we have succeeded. When it came to
the matter of settling upon a topic .D r.
Abbott suggested that_ he talk on a distinctly religious theme, inasmu~h as it has
been his experience at Cooper Union,where he speaks every winter,-that such
addresses aw~ ken very great interest in
'
an audience like ours. When- asked to
. . :. '.
~~
suggest some books on his subject _ he
. '
named the series of Ingersoll Lectures on
.,. ·:· _-_
~
Immortality; "Life After Death," by
,
Fechne_ "Life Everlasting," by John· Fiske; and "Modern Belief In
r;
Immortality," by Newman Smyth. Those who have lost their grasp
on immortality as a great truth of religion may be interested in the
above-named a pp roaches to · it from . the scholar's and the scientist's
standpoint.
<
l\V
pr
ki
)nl
the
Su
or.
en
co
1:~l·
ind
)ll,
:ste
_
~
I'G
, sol
s
dj
on ~
Wit
I
prj
OUS ·
ty t
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
, w1·1'1
Secretary for the Meetings, Miss.MARY C. CRAWFORD
Sull
Office Hours at Room 3, Ford Building, State House Hill, 3.30-4 .30 daily, except Saturdays ,·
Telephone, Hayniarket 2~40,
:lelail
~
;J
-,
:t'11 · ti
eco\
r o.f . ,,....,.,.
m4p -
~
*
;5
U1ht a
• a.r t ac,r
ualo •en
rU1,•
801
an a~ 1
ay · ot ; I
•Ymtio
1ro'f• t
nru'a1•
It .
tht DU
In ·whit
.and faJ
rtraY1
Y 111
he dJ
llht,
· Into
(I' rli
8Prlrl
th II
01elhj
•b~
THEORJ'
7
t ~lllng bis .F~!ill ·all( p=
1
11 y
I
• why ho bellovo~rumo1
. ,, Dr ; Lyman Abbott pµt to eff /
.use I ~
)ha~ has . bJ3en . ·callo<i ,ieoli'rif l,1t\ 5> •t~eory/' that tho
;is th e player iind the · brain t /,
.. st rument.• Only be Jlkene!l th I
··;
t~ an org~nlst and · t he body,.
organ, which Is left lflu'te -and I
when th,o organist goes ...- in·
, nno~ tell whe;her .~eath. _
And he Well · said
d or mind produces
psychologists cairnot · tell w
es not roflow that bral
d
.
s are necessary to
n Pro uces mind or min,
n Physlcal,ly . help- ' _
ducefl the brain."
s, but, his almost
..
till conveys to the ·1 All . the know~ facts lllay I 1
llllancy ,or thought duced In_· aunno·rt of either the,
lclcen bO:dlly. It Is
''°"
ls out or tune r _ ls _ _ t as "scientific" ; to beli'
ju. a
dy th at I ·ct·we11' In · to d b 1J · ·
or In _n \l nlverslt/ . . is e eve Jn· immortality, l
as1c him for proof .Pl,ln,. dispute the faot'·th · up
.at
th em what evl- h I
rtallty, M:y body .: ea th and . BO.l!ndness :- o( th
to times
stence. Myduring xnatte1'. In the ,. br01·n the'-.· 1n
body
.,.
atom It contained of ,all ··mental° p·rooesses· dE
ago, • If my · body l\Iechanfc I j j
. seven , different · · ·
· a ll urles of the bn
oft_ n followed by gra\le -ment
e
river, ever 'flowor~ers : and even by a cha1
. Why ,do .I cease
e body decays at
m~ral character,. .Per111stent
egrees? EvoluorJj Jnally began
~
opium ~nd hl!shish : alters th
_vo Ved through .sonality. :· .The~e fact
e
'
animal ·into the
s mays
,.
. .
"
r~ the result . of .'prove _ that ·,thought. and . se:
1 :;gl·!1e~e? .It
-~re Doth~ng but the produ'ctE
_ occupy ·a i1t- ' .· ~atlons Ill a mechanism ai·ra·
ly
nee. • Tennyson ·
e COUid not be u
defln. te manner, . .
J
.a _, certnfn _
was n STea·l
Uld not . be an
They do not prove Jt, howev
l, then tl1e S U bIf we·regard the mfn·d or soul
nlwny:; drops
v!ollnis~ and q1e brain as th e
cnnn ~t boll cve
how ,can w~ expec~ any but 1
JYe as pu1·e.,.a1,1q_.
~re Imm ortiii or'-'1 ant soun~& fron) ·an instrum,
~rely a· machine _ whol_ly oul 'cif r:>l·der? . We
1~
nes? I don't
the discords be rJu~, to the· vii
rational' to beta!, talking to .not_to the player? .
that I am an
. So tho question r~malns a
~ to Put 11parlc11
hlnes. ; .
·or pure belief 01· faith . "Soler
ty ls ! merely
much right to • no conolusfv,e word: ' wii~n a
has gJven· me
after readlrig' Emerson's essa·
·[· on that came
~u~ject, ·asked him. ~ltll ,mu;
at we do· ·not
an
' gan 'the house I estness, "But YOU do' belfew
crqmbfos
~ live; that
1 Kl'a. ve, the
18
. mortaUty, _ on_t you, Mr Elrr
d '
a8 been long·
the phflosopher's - een ·sens1
k
~ darkness, Is
ng and · saJJs
mot. came
l:>ody ,hlUJ, been . Piled: , to .the . surface ' -~n,
·
t death opens
'
._,'
·.
I
f
rlt go · out to
"M~M!!!._1!,t.W_§___
'!'fll ?"
I
om the a.uai~ ·
ttlry · "Is not
ty father to
/
1Qott said . no
°
lso oonflrms
s
H to animals
believed not
tn a Ute 0 f
Id no' man ls
!fe.
Pe has · soon
~ manltestavJth Sl)lrlts ·
feted With
m rtal.
~
'IN
rr; If
f
JJr. rh ~.all ~rr.ttugri
n
CONFlICTING
0
r
FOURTH SEASON-19/0-I I
I
I
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
AT 7.30 P. M.
0
'
PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER 4.
MRS. CARROLL J. SwAN, Soprano
MRS. STEPHEN A . D. FonISTALL, Accompanis~
.
·•·
2.
.
"There Is An Hour of Hallowed Peace"
"The Four Leaf Clover"
Hv~rn, '•Thy Kingdom Come "-Mendelssohn.
11 Come Unto Him"
.•
11 '),'he Lord Is My Light"
ADDRESS,
.
Chcncry
Brownelt
'
Handel
Nlarslt
The Social Movem'erll in Germany ,,
-Dr. Albert Siidekulll,
Hnrn, "'Tis Coming."
Q_UESTIONS FROM THE FLOOH,
11
PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER
I I.
Miss An~LAIDE ·L. GRIGGS, Contralto
Mn. GEOHGE MENDALL TAYLOR, Accompanist
11 A Little Winding Road" .
Ronald
"Lullaby" (1640)
•Corner
Hvr.rn, "vVaiting '' - Nlcndelsso/111.
11 In the Time of Roses.''
Reichardt
11 The Lost Chord·,,
Sulliva1i
ADDRESS, "Why I Believe in Immortality"
-Dr. Lyman Abbott.
HnlN, "It Singeth Low ."
QUESTIONS FROM THE F;, OOR.
HOW ·suPPORTED:
These meetings are made possible through
the funds left to_ the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we
meet) by the late DANIEL SHARP Forro, ,~ho ~w~1ed The l 'outlt's
Companion. The management of the meetrngs u; rn the hands of a
Committee from the Social Union.
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, cor.. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
Doors open at .7 o'clock
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WEBB. 7. 6.
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LYMj
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look,"
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'Tis com in~ I Yes, 'ti s coming I
The li~n e for which we sigh,
Th e clay of man' s rccl emplion
ls surt:ly drawing nigh.
As day s ucceed s th e ni g ht-tim e,
A s snnshinc follow s rain,
So error's niJ!hl s hall va ni s h
And Trulh's cl ear light b e plnin.
led, th
fix a ·
h~
: prog1
~aking
Sund~
for. hit
hen
consi <
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asld111 ·
1dustri~
me_ 'j
"Thy Id
\Vear
"]low I
"Spl'l'
'Ti s coming! ' Yes , 'tis coming I
Ont not through -bloody strife,
· Nnt thus shall be adjusted,
·
The ill s of huma.n life.
The time for which we're sighing,
,viii only be a ttain ed,
\V h en Love a nd Truth an<l Justice
Full victory have gained.
'Ti s coming! Y es , 'ti s co min g I
The time, wheu eve ryw here, ..
All m en of life' s ri ch bl cs~ ings ,
Shall hav e :u,· equal s hare.
\Yh c n from th e weak and lowly
Oppression's yoke s hall fall,
And freedom-bl essed freedom- .
Be given unto all,
Only
the ~
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'TIS COMING!
·:t:o:;~
110w
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Thy kl11
Like,
Pcnc.:.e, Ii
Hcsti,
'Tis co ming! Yes, 'tis coming!
It is no idl e dream,
E'en now ahove the hilltops ,
The m o rnin g li g ht doth gleam.
The light of that bl es t era ,
By seer and sage foretold,
,vhcn man shall liv e and labor,
For lo.ve, instead o f go ld.
-Kale H, Stiles,
"IT SINOETH
Thy ld11
Uruti !-o
llrlght ,.
'l:hy_ ·
h
Thy 1<111 ,
No nu
Then mi
llroth,
LOW"
find th
1"uue-"Auld Lang Sync. 11
on, as.l
isten \'.
It singeth low in ev 'ry hear t,
\V e hear it each and all,A s ong or tho se who answer not,
Jlowe\•cr we may ca ll.
Th ey thro ng the s ilence ...,f the breast;
\Ve sec them a~ of yo re,Thc kind, th e true , the brave, ll.te sweet,
\Vl10 walk with u s no more .
I'd I:.
I
sort t
!
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s decil
on "W
With .'
Se,
'Tis hard to lake the hurd c n up,
Wh e n t'1 ese have la id it down :
They brightc n ' d all th e joy of life, .
They soft en'd C\'' ry frown.
But, oh I 'ti s goo d to think of them,
\Vhcn we are troubl ed so re ;
'l'hnnl{S b e lo God that suc h have been,
Alt ho' th ey are no more!
.
.y
More homelik e seems the vilst unknown,
Since th ey ha,·e entered ther e;
To follow them is not so hard,
\Vh e re\'e r th ey may fare .
Th ey-ca nnot b-c wh ere God i s not.
On any s.ea or s hor e ;
\Vhat c' er betides, thy love abid es ,
Our God forevermore!
- Jo/J u ff ' , Clwdwirl, .
!ivI
to al
will u
Sunda
.elaide '.
will si!
's . frl~
contr
of .th
"'-- - -- - •.•. "", ._...- ...,,:t!Ul"'mlc!fl fot year~, , at length . tii.i~e~
- ..
.
,,.. · , ·.; ·;_. his freight and snlls ,nwny. ' The ,_ship
~~ d!)eS .not . know where It Is going '•. 'J'he
~; ... ·
--v/. · · · ,,_., ,.
.
snlllng must~r directs lts ··cour•e · : .... , .
UI
. ·"'l'ouay,', il.lthough I have mo_ f~lends
;e.
'
· '· ·,·
a1n1o· drea,m of ideallsts -;;v~;:-;-~
up to experience. He defl,ued Im
mortallty as " t
but the '
no unending existence
W-hi I1 l possession o~ a character
here than I hl\ve any i•Jght to. have ·and i 't c
.~ Independent of material
tt nd joy In my ,work, l still ·loolc ·.for•'· .. 8 : nee,
,wa~d· t1 1the Uin~ when the volc_e,•1..~ha.ili ~~·\ ·,/•;.;- ; ~ // .. ,~
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~11,_ ,_ tµe _ th,ut , my, days ·)are ldonil ..
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Ill nstro~ . ra'~de ·'., ~ li~~c /
ue on tf10pghLW9Hs',js the e1ld, ,' 1 .: 1
··,
';' ,man .ls •
evor a flnlshe<l ·•pro<1tict- · No ,
an· fl 11~11; ~~._f~ln!~~ ,iJ! •./tufU f;;nl!.,;>.,,.:_..I"t"-- - - -.....:;,;;; ~ ... "
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! Ye!;, 'tis coming I
c dream,
,ovc the hilltops ,·
ing light doth gleam.
that blcs t era,
1d sage foretold,
shall li,•c and l.1bor 1
instead of gold.
:.._1(1,1, R. Stiles.
'
~ · ~M~g\¥Ef¥¥~~jg,=JW4-tt~
~ $ r1~ 1 f ~~ml~
COME!
, take the hurclcn un,
:sc have laid it down:
\cn'd all Ille joy of life,
cu'd cv'ry frown,
s good to think of them,
arc troubled sore;
Lo God that such have hccn,
! )' arc no morel
l\\'ll,
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uT,hy ldngdom come I,, 0 Lord we daily cry,
"'eary and sad with earth's long strife and pain I
11
•
How long, 0 Lord l" 'Thy sufPring ~hildrcn s igh,
0
S pced Thou the dawn, and o'er the nation s reign{!'
1st
Thy kingdom come I then all the din or war,
Like some dark dream, shall vanish with the night!
Pcac_e, holy peace, her myriad gifts shall pout-,
Resting secure from danger and afiright.
10J
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, be
g'l'f
rJ g
Thy kingdom come I no ;norc shall deeds of s hame,
Brutish and base, destroy th e sou) divine :
.Bright with Thy l0Ve 1 s all-purifying flame
Thr human temples evermore sh,_11 shine I
1
Thy ldngc;loffi come I mad greed for weahh and power
No more shnll grind the weaklings in the dust.
·ThCI) mind and str~ngth shall s hare Thy ample Jowcr,
Brothers in The<!, and one in equal tnl s l.
-H, IV. Haw/as.
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THY l<INODOM
! Yes, 'tis coming I
:ough bloody strife,
II be adjusted,
human lifr.
\°vhich we're sighiug,
be attained,
;rn d Truth and Justice
·y have gained.
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WAITING
Serene, I fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wiud or tide, or sc>a:
I rave no more 'gain st Time or Fate,
l''o r lo I my own shall come to me.
\Vhnl matter if I stand alone?
I wnit wilh joy the coming years;
1\ly heart shall rcn.p where it has sown,,
And garner up its fruils of lcars.
ne,
Lcl
as
n,
l,
r~I
ra:
I I
ly ,
ieu
. ,The stars come nighlly to the sky :
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor ~pace, nor deep, nor' high,
Can keep my own away from me,
, g
I
It
ry
tn
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0 (
Serene, I fold my hands an" wait,
d
\Vhntc 1 cr the storms of lifc"'may Uc
(i'nlth guidrs m e up toJi cavcn's gate,
Aiu.J love will bring my own to me, .
dwid·,
-Jolm JJ11rro11gl,s
to
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DECEMBER 4.
Drr. ALBERT SuoEKUM, a member of ·the
German Reich stag, will speak' on "7 he Social 1ltfovement i'n Germany."
·
Dr. Sudekum, who is in this country for
a brief period only, has had a most interesting ·c areer. For several years he was
the youngest memher of the Parliament in
his native land, and he now sits on the
Opposition benches as one of the leaders
of the social democratic party. His constituency is the ·old medieval town of
Nuremberg in Bavaria, and his specialty
matters connected ,vith state finance and
the commercial and political welfare of
municipalities. · His otily discussion in
Boston of Germany's progress in a social
way will be on the Ford Hall platform,
where his exposition of his country's awakening to social and sodalistic.
activity should prove ·very interesting . .
L
I
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,at;
t11
Join
ellfj>I
U81 1 I
brain. 11'1
•tence, l
ab9ut. ,
i,
DECEMBER 11. DR. LYMAN · ABBOTT, editor-in-chief of the
Outlook, will speak on " r
,Vhy I Believe in Immortali'ty." Ever since
the Ford Hall Meetings started we have
been trying to arrange a date here for
Dr. Abbott, but it is only this year that
we have succeeded. When it came to
the matter of settling upon a topic .D r.
Abbott suggested that_ he talk on a distinctly religious theme, inasmu~h as it has
been his experience at Cooper Union,where he speaks every winter,-that such
addresses aw~ ken very great interest in
'
an audience like ours. When- asked to
. . :. '.
~~
suggest some books on his subject _ he
. '
named the series of Ingersoll Lectures on
.,. ·:· _-_
~
Immortality; "Life After Death," by
,
Fechne_ "Life Everlasting," by John· Fiske; and "Modern Belief In
r;
Immortality," by Newman Smyth. Those who have lost their grasp
on immortality as a great truth of religion may be interested in the
above-named a pp roaches to · it from . the scholar's and the scientist's
standpoint.
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GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
, w1·1'1
Secretary for the Meetings, Miss.MARY C. CRAWFORD
Sull
Office Hours at Room 3, Ford Building, State House Hill, 3.30-4 .30 daily, except Saturdays ,·
Telephone, Hayniarket 2~40,
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