davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
DISCUSSES LAYMEN'S
MISSION MOVEMENT,
DR.. Chapman Tells Of Its Great
Growth.

The Rev. DR.. w. Y. Chapman spoke
yesterday in the ,Roseville Presby-
terrain Church on the "Eaymen's Mis-
sionary Movement The great mass
meeting of the movement held in the
Hippodrome yesterday afternoon made
the topic a timely one.
For his text DR.. Chapman took Rev.
xiv, 8: And 1 saw mother angel fly
In the midst Of heaven having the
everlasting gospel to preach unto them
that dwell on the earth, and to every
nation and kindred and tongue and
people,"
This Is me of the Visions said DR..
Chapman, of the last inspired seer
of Bible times. During the succeeding
centuries there have always been a
few who have seen that same vision
and have not been ~disobedient to it.
There were so many in q single
age as there are now who have beheld
that vision and have sought to rea-
lie it.
This laynien's movement means sew
eral things. 1t means hat at last the
problem of world eyangelization Ia nc
longer the impracticable dream OF
preachers and 1t means thai
practical business men have come Il
realize that they cannot be consisten,
Christian men at home without being
concerned about the welfare of the
greater mass of humanity abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
COMPANY L COMPLETES
PLANS FOR BIG DANCE.

All arrangements have been com.
pleted by the committees In charge Of
the annual reception and dance of
Company L, First regiment, which will
be held in Krueger's Auditorium Fri
day night, and all indications point to
even q greater success than that en-
joyed by this hustling Organization Ia
its former affairs. Lieutenant Frank
e. Snyder, chairman OF the dance COM
mittee, and Sergeant James Terwilli-
ger, floor director, are at attention,
end awaiting the Assembly" A fea-
ture will be a fancy drill by members
of Company L OF the Fourth regiment.
The floor committee is composed OF
the following:
Sergeant James TerwiIliger, Corporal
G. Fred Snellen, Private Austin L.
Steward; COMMITTEE on
ments, Lieutenant Frank e. Snyder,
Lieutenant Louis e. Bachelor. Cor
poral G. Fred sneIlen. Corporal chester
E.. Hoagland, Private Albert r. Bro
wer. Private William Clarks. Private
John ~Crossnan, Private George w. Gee,
Sergeant c. Clarence Fraley and Prf-
vate William Hammel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
CHRISTIANITY pERvERSION
CHIEF EVIL, SAYS PASTOR.
Declares Man Needs Salvation
by Higher Power.

To-day We are not confronted so
much with open objection to Christian
ity as with subtle perversions Of it,
said the Rev. Robert Scott Inglis, pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian Church,
yesterday. degeneration ago we had,
with Bradlaugh in England and Inger-
soil in America. a defiant infideiity
which preached a propaganda of abso-
lutte unbelief. They have no successors
of like reputation. Instead, we have
men who say they believe in Jesus. but
doubt the gospel. They believe His
character but doubt His claims. This
attitude Is due mainly to two objec-
tions-objection to the characterized
ton of sin nj objection to the super
natural, and the one is born of the
other.
IF man is a sinful creature, he needs
salvation by a higher pover-a power
outside himself. This is supernatural
Therefore the objeetor to the super.
natural denies the %sinfulness of man
He philosophers about sin and a y
sin Is just misinformation. Man il
sinful in so far and only so far as he
knows no better. But mems hearts are
not satisfied with this. Men know bet
ter, The most ignorant man in this
city knows more righteousness than thu
best man does. Shakespeare recog-
nized this when he declared it was
easier to teach ten men what to dc
than to have one of the ten to follow
his wv teaching"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
DIR. WILEY TO SPEAK AT
BANQUET OF MEMS CLUB.
Promised Appearance Of Noted
Chemist Excites Interest.

The promised appearance of the gov
ernnient's chief chemist, DR.. Harvey
w. Whey, of pure food fame, at the
nnual dinner Of the Mems Club, of
the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church,
to be held in the auditorium OF the
church tonight, has excited the liveliest
anticipation among the members of the
club.
DR.. Wiley is a personal friend of
DR.. H. H.. Rusby, a member of the
club, who is dean of the College of
Pharmacy of Columbia University. and
1t was through DR.. Rusty that the
chief chemist was obtained as the
speaker tonight. He will talk on the
subject, Enforcement Of Law" and
Informal discussion OF the topic will
follow his speech. Two hundred menu
bers Of the Mems Club have signified
their intention OF attending the dinner.
Officers of the club, who have the
affair In charge are: F. j. Gilman.
president; George T. Spencer, vice.
president; William Hafelmeyer. secre-
tary. =
A male quartet will contribute to
the entertainment of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
TELLS HOW CHRIST'S LIFE
SUPPLIES EVERY NEED.
The Rev. DR.. Hunter Praises
Teachings of Saviour.

Speaking on Christ's life as viewed
from the. scriptures, the Rev. DR.:
Pleasant Hunter last night spoke to a
large congregation in his church, the
Second Presbyterian, on getting the
right conception of Christ's life.
Taking Christ's life as presented in
the Scriptures DR., Hunter emphasized
Christ's trials and the difficulties that
stood in his way.
THE time In which Christ lived was
one of few advantages" said DIR.
Hunter. with even so little as He had
to work on, no one since His time has
done SO much. The people among
whom He grew UP were a most ex-
elusive people. but He was the one
broad man of the ages. He spoke upon
some of the most important themes in
life, and what He rave has not been
Improved upon.
mo character of history has had
such influence upon after ages as Jesus
Christ. Men have found every need
of life supplied in Him. When assailed
by temptation they have looked to
Him and He has given them victory.
When cast down by disappointment
they have looked to Him and found
hope."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
JERSEY MISSION CROWDS
HEAR BOY OF II PREACH.
Youthful Prodigy Amazes
Crowds by intelligent Sermon.

CAMDEN, Jan. 1~7.-Preachinr I'M
pfonptu for forty-fve minutes unon !
subject suggested offhand, Maurice
Meyer, II years old. yesterday held the
attention Of a large audience in tbe
Bethany Baptist Mission, 1856 KensinS-
ton avenue, Philadelphia, from the
time he assembled to the pulpit until he
thanked them, boyishly, for their in
diligence.
Three times in the course OF the day
Maurice talked from the pulpit, deliv-
ering morning and evening
giving to the combined junior and
senior departments an afternoon sun
day school talk.
Maurice lives lat DIG Point street.
Camden. n during his brief career
mas preached to more than 12b, 600 PERI
sons. His father generally accompanies
him when he goes to places near Cam
den, blu his self-reliance was put to
the test last yea when he travelled
over Maryland in company with Evan.
gelist Buckalew. He also preached a.
the Perkasie camp-meeting.
He was converted when a lad Of 7
years. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
TELLS WHY CHURCH
SHOULD NOT BE ABANDONED.
Says Those Who Desert II Are
Cravens.

Shall the Church Be Abandoned?'
was the subject OF the sermon delivered
by the Rev. Thomas j. villers at the
Peddie Memorial Church last night. In
his discourse he said: 'Truth. to be
made effective, must be incarnated and
expressed. The church does this.
Through it's uplifting worship, it's chas-
tening prophecy, its s~piritualizing serv-
ices, the plea for righteousness in the
Old Testament, and, the command to
love in the new. are made fruitful in
the lives of men.
"As the state is the organization OF
citizens to preserve peace and obtain
justice, and, therefore, demands loyalty
from It's citizenship; as the school is the
organization Of youth for the acquisi-
ton of learning, and so makes attend
ance compulsory; as is the
organization Of trade for the exchange
Of commodities, and r%ightfully insists
on industry and honesty, so the
church is the organization OF men and
women for the worship of God as love.
and the service of men in love. and.
therefore, has q just claim to loyal sup
port. @
"The people, with larger thought and
nobler sentiment, who, seeing that the
church is not all that it ought to be.
abandons the church without trying
TO make II represent the best that there
is in themselves. are and
towards, deserving the curse of God
and the contempt Of men,"
The financial statement Of the church
showed that $23.676.42 was raised last
year, and that eighty new members
were received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
TWO HUNDRED JOIN HOLY
NAME AS JUBILEE CLOSES.
Great Crowds Fill Paterson
Church at Services.

PATTERSON, Jan. 1.-THE jubilee
services and missions held In honor of
the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
founding 70 the Holy Name Society of
st. Johns Church cam TO q close last
night with a special vesper service, be-
ginning at 1880 O'Clock. Every pew in
the large edifice was nlled and men and
women stood in the rear aisles while
the ceremonies were in progress.
The altar of the church was decor
ated with flowers. Holy Name banners
adorned the massive pillars, and blue
and white pennants, bearing the initials
III. N. s." adorned the church lights.
A pretty effect was added to the scene
by the lighting of the numerous cam
dies OH the altar IN the course Of the
service.
The browning feature of the jubilee
was the reception of 200 members into
the society, which took place last eve
ming. This ceremony was deeply i'm
pressive, all of the men pledging
themselves to uphold the principles OF
the society. Every one received a
badge, which was pinned on by the
spiritual directors of the organization
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
NeMe5gfMe IS
MANY PULpITS FILLED
BY MISSION WORKERS.
Progress Made in Foreign Fields
Is Described.

At several of the local churches yes
terday the work of foreign missions
was the topic of the day. AT some OF
the churches prominent missionaries
filled the pulpits on invitation.
At the South Baptist Church the Rev
]. c. Robbins, recently returned from
missionary work In the FAR east, gave
his views on THE Religious Situation
in the Philippines" The speaker said
there Is much work yet to do along
religious lines there, but the outlook
is bright.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas S. Barbour, OF
Boston, field secretary of the American
Foreign Mission Society, spoke at the
Clinton Avenue Baptist Church on the
good results accomplished by the So
ciety.
Another distinguished visitor was
Bishop John S. Robinson, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in India, who oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Centenary M.
Z. Church.
The Rev. DR.. A. w. Halsey, of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, at the First Presbyterian
Church. outlined the progress of var
ious lines of missionary work through
out the world.
The vacant pulpit of the High Street
Presbyterian Church was filled by the
Rev. William Alfred Gay, of the New
ark Presbytery. and the Rev. DIR. ].
Preston Searle. of the New Brunswick
Theological Seminary. conducted both
services at the First Reformed Church.
A reception will be rendered to the
Rev Robert r. Littell, newly installed
associate pastor of the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church. and his wife by the
board of trustees tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

~ Is easier to preserve the color Of the
nair than to restore 1t, although il n
possible to do both. Our grandmother
understood the secret. They made and
used a sage tea" and their dark. elosss
eair long after middle life was due to iii
TACT. Our mothers have gray hairs bs.
lore they are nifty, but they are BERN.
nins to appreciate. the wisdom Of m
e~randmothcrs In using "sage tesr q.
=, 1melr hair, and are fast following snit
The present generation has TIL sdysr-
.ass Of the past in that it can hi
ready to use preparation called WSetb,.
Sage and Sulphur. AS a scalp tonic suS
color restorer, this preparation is vastly
superior sa 70 the ordinary sage tea made
bo,, y grandmothers, and it can 81
almost any frst.class drug store. s = IN A
g sent direct BY the Wyeth Chemicst
S1Inpany, g Cortland St., Nav York
pSr seis and recommended s. en-.
4<&8< t- $500 ~ 49, L~0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
STURDY WORKERS
REAP THE HARVEST,
MINISTER SAYS
In Sermon on Parable of the
Sewer" Pastor Describes
Type That Wins.

The Rev. T. Arid Moffat, at the First
congregational Jubc Memorial Church,
last night tool as the subject of his
sermon, THE Parable OF the Sower.''
He said in part:
Men hold various attitudes toward
religion as to everything else. We are
act oil cast in quite the sam mould.
The same types are observable In every
department of human activity.
First. there are the folk who are al
together unimpressible. The patriot
finds them and grieves over them just
as surely as the minister does. They
cannot be aroused to action for the
civic good. They are listless and in
active, Sinking all responsibility
touching the common uplift. In re-
hgious matters they are as hard as the
rock; as u~nresponsive as death.
Second, there is the class thai de-
lights with Its initial exuberance of
enthusiasm. Their devotion to the
cause is absorbing, consuming. They
getsfar ahead Of their fellows, and i'm
patient OF their slow gait propose a
new program of action. They flare like
the fire of brush-wood, and like the
"a WcOuf toc, THEY ule OUT
before they have beer able seriously
to do anything They rise with the
glory OF the rocket, and like the rocket
stick they strike you with disappoint-
nent in their speedy fall. They are like
the old type sphotos;' they took we'll
but you couldn't Fix them. Tickle
felix they are. The despair Of all staid.
solid workers, Reform, In Newark.
has known much OF this sort of thing
Third, IN every great movement for
human good there are those who enlist
with honest purpose to do real service
TREY buckle to the task like Trojans.
They carry the loads; they face the
problems. and give promise OF effective
work. but before long ever they fail.
The trouble Is that other things have
been permitted to interfere. Other
duties and responsibilities have assert
ed themselves. and in the conflict the
recent enthusiasm dies. and the prom
Use fails of fulfllment. Faithful on
DURANGO to the end liz a rare virtue.
Dugged perseverance,. in spite OF
every inducement or threat. is a grace
calling for cultivation. these days
Again take our reform movements and
you n this just as true there. How
1ew of them come to a successful is
sue--how few of the workers hold out
to the and.
Fourth, the 'harpests' are gathered
among that glory-crowned class OF the
elect who with rugged s%turdiness dare
TO press the issue to Hnality.. Those
Who are neither hoaxed nor brow
beaten from what they have once ac-
cepted as the path of duty. Blessed be
sucfi Faithful souls on whom one
can loan and not fear Observation-Disclosures
at the critical moment. This far out
weighs even the gifts OF brilliant
ability. It's the blaze that doesn't sud
denly die and leave YOU shivering. but
n CHEEKY glow of the anthracite-per-
hans harder to kindhe thar the brush
wood--that draws o TO it's genial
warmth n holds you with its win
some ministry. The world owes much
to such Outlines modest souls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
ON ROCK
0F RELIGION IS
PASTORS ADVICE
Rev. ". T. S. Lumbar Tells of
Poor Foundations on Which
Many Erect Lilies Edifices."

The Rev. W. T. S. Lumbar. OF tbs
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, preached
yesterday from the text, Our Enemies
Our Judges Deuteronomy. XXI, 81
He said in part:
Every man has a rock on which he
is building. He has something for 9
foundation on which he builds his edi.
flee of life, not only of this world but
of the n to come. Every man has a
God. Unless 4 man is a moral pervert
he believes in a God. In the face OF
long-continued disaster and of over
whelming calamities, or of unusual and
appalling dangers, the very first to pro-
claim their ineraditable belief in Deity
are those who, in normal times, are
most insistent of a professed disbelief
A mans God is not necessarily what he
says he is. Not what l say, but what
L am, reveals the nature of my Deity,
We judge of the allure and value OF
pagan gods by the lives of their fol-
lowers. Are we ready and willing our
enemies should Judge u Goo after the
same manner? But they will. ever
without our consent.
II have been vain enough to attempt
to tabulate the rock on which other
men are building, who reject the rock
of ages.
The rock of comparison. Many there
are who say, I am as good as most
church members Their spiritual lives
are being built on an insecure founda-
ton. A man whose life Is no better
than those of most members of churches
will need more grace than they pos
sess to obtain much assurance.
THE rock of presumption is that on
which others build. They say, I will
take my chance A man who con
Quoted his business on such flimsy
methods, or lack of method. would soon
be in bankruptcy. He who takes
chances without a profound reason for
it, ends in failure. 1t is the instinct
Of the gambler. He is betting against
a sure thing. Life without method and
reason spells ruin.
"Others build on the rock of hope.
They say they hope it will be all right.
They hope God will be mercfful enough
to admit them to His presence at last.
They call 1t hope, but hope it is not.
1t Is merely q wish, a desire, a thought
of their minds. While hope takes what
Is not and appropriates it as though 1t
already were, yet it is neither depend
ant on chance nor the product of good
fortune. Real hope is the outcome OF
experience. 1T is the legitimate de-
duction of logic. That their hope is not
a genuine ono may be seen by the I'M
certainty of their expression and the
u~neasiness of their manner, as well as
by the dulness of their tone of voice.
Real hone ia vibrant and resonant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
DANCING IN SCHOOLS IS
IMMORAL, SAYS BISHOP,

BOSTON. Jan. 17.-"Dancing in the
public schools is responsible for condi-
lions of immortality that r almost as
bad as the white slave traffic" de-
clared Bishop ". F. M~allalieu, of the
Methodist Church in fremont Temple,
at the memorial service yesterday for
the late Charles Nelson Crittenden,
founder of the Florence Crittenden Mis-
sions.
There ought to be q State law
against dancing in n public school,
the bishop declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS FLAYS
EPIDEMIC OF HIGH PRICES.
Something Is Radically Wrong,
He Declares.

WASHINGTON, Jan, E.--"Most of
the prices for food products are clearly
out of al, reason said Cardinal Glib
5ons in an Interview last night, and
the people eonnot go on paying such
prices wffen they are not earning any
more than they We're some years ago.
when prices were not so high.'
The cardinal was unable to assign a
reason for the high prices that prevail.
but he said something t'~evidently is
wrong when nan OF the -cpmmoncst
necessities in foods are priced at such
enormous figures.
Something must be done soon.' said
the cardinal, TO put the prices OF foods
on 3 reasonable basis, and any method
which viii bring this bout ! mdorse.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
GREEKS HEAR MINISTER
TALK ON THEIR NEEDS.

More than 1000 Greeks, forming part
of the largest colony in New Jersey,
yesterday listened to an address by L.
$. Coromilas, for the last three years
minister to the United States, in the
Greek Orthodox Church, In Academy
street, that edifice being crowded to the
doors.
Mr.. Coromilas comes from an old and
distinguished family OF much promi-
neIlce in state affairs IN Greece, and
fors some years was secretary OF the
treasury. His talk yesterday was on
various topics connected with. the well
fare of Greeks In this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
AusTINs CONDITION UNCHANGED.

There was nc change today in the
condition of John Austin. former super.
fntendent OF the building department
who is1dangerously i'll at his home. AZ
High street. For more than a wear. Ia
has beer In o health, and he had n
DAD. TURN Saturday morning. Mr..
Austin preceded Superintendent WilI-
lam P.'O'Rourke, n since that time
mas been . building contractor. Al tho
primaries in 1905 he a for a nonaina
ton as member Of the Board Of works
on the New Idea ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

Christian of the world, in all ages. yet
Paul was once a leading member of the
sect Christ branded with hypocrisy.
Christ can AVE the Pharisee; he can
save anybody, whatever the sin. who
ever the sinner. Oh. for the touch of
His hand, for the cleansing power OF His
blood. for the might of His truth and
the glory of His life, for His voice. not
hot mi fiery with some whitening woe,
some fearful anathema. but sweet and
gentle and loving. With the home. call,
.Come to- me. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
MILLIONS FOR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Catho-
lie University OF America has received
two requests. each for. 10000 One
wealthy mi sent her check for an
equal amount with the stipulation that
her name would not be made public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
DR.. CHAPMAN HEIR TO $4,000.

Under the will OF the late Miss Susan
L. IL son, of Reading, Pa, the Rev.
DR., w. Y. Chapman. pastor Of the
Roseville Presbyterian Church, is left
the sun of $4,000, Miss Benson was a
former ~parishioper OF DR.. Chapman's.
when he served at the olivet Church
in Reading, from 1889 to 1896. with
tho exception OF a few personal be-
quests the entire estate was left to
Olivet Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
DR.. JEwErT DECLINES CALL,

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. John II.
Jewett. of Carr's Lane Congregational
Chapel. Birmingham, has announced
that he has decided to decline the call
Avenue Presbyterian Church. in New
York. (
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

There was a large attendance at the
whist party given at the residence OF
Mrs. James c. Coriies, 20 East Park
street, this afternoon, under the
auspices OF the Civic Club. Proceeds
will be given to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Society. T~wenty-four tables had been
provided. Whist~was played in the
parlors and bridge was played up
stairs. Tallies were punched by Mrs.
Alexander MacKinney, Mrs. Robert
Coriies and Miss vanderpool. The COM
mittee in charge includes Miss Ella
Clifford, chairman; Mrs. Corlies. Miss
Katherine Vaudeville. Mrs. Frank
Mum Mrs. Walter Storrs and Mrs.
Eugene DriscoIl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

Munyon's Paw Paw Pulls coax the liver
into Activity 81 gentle methods. They do
not Acour, grippe or weaken. They are Z
tonic tc the stomach, liver and nerves.
fnylgornte instead Of weaken. They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get ali the nourishment from food that il
put into 1t. These pills contain 40 calo-
mel: they are soothing. healing and slim
ulatinE. For sale by all druggists In loc
aud PIC sizes. III you need medical adj
virc. write Munyon's Doctors. They will
advise 70 the hest Of their ability abso-
1ufeiy free Of Charge. MUNYON'S. ~
end 5efefssn 80, fhtIadelpAisg m