Word: sunday
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Billy" Sunday's evangelistic campaign committee has designated Friday evening as "Student Night" at the Sunday Tabernacle on Huntington avenue, Boston. On that evening the greater part of the big tabernacle will be set aside for students and Mr. Sunday will deliver his famous students sermon, "The Forces that Win." A large number of the members of the various educational institutions of Boston and vicinity will be in attendance. Over a thousand Technology students will be at the service and a representation of fully that number from the University. The University has been allotted seats which are among the best...
...This is the first big league football I've seen," remarked Mr. Sunday, "and indeed the only football I've ever witnessed was the recent, Colgate-Syracuse contest. Now this is the real stuff; this is class...
Among other things Mr. Sunday praised the work of the Regimental Band, and the red and white "H" that came with the "Marsellaise," and said he would probably attend the Brown game next Saturday. "My afternoon sermon is over at 3 o'clock," he said, "and I can get away to see the last half of the game at least...
...Billy" Sunday has come to town. A Great deal has been written about this remarkable man. That he is remarkable is 4evidenced by the widely contrary opinions concerning him. Some of the most orthodox and sincere Christians believe his work worse that useless. A great many atheists and kindred folk who normally look upon all religious impulse as folly, consider Mr. Sunday's work constructive because it awakens a dormant moral sense in thousands. Amid such diverse views we cannot dogmatically define the man. No doubt the wisest opinion would be that the proper adjective to describe him is "indeterminable...
...Sunday will doubtless and find a great many things to condemn in the University. That is his way. It is reasonable, also, that there are thing to condemn. But it is a question whether Mr. Sunday, in his criticism, will pick on these things or rather on the things that may be commended. It is to be hoped that the University's opinion of Mr. Sunday, while not necessarily reciprocal, may be fully as high as Mr. Sunday's opinion of the University. And it is quite possible, should Mr. Sunday have occasion to visit Harvard, that even the most...