davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national forum., 1910-09-17

graduate OF Jnree nlgn-grade COZ
leges, having secured the degree Of
ALB. at the Atlanta Baptist Col
lege. ALB. at the University of Chi
cago and Am. at Harvard. For
seven years he has been amember
of the faculty at the Atlanta Bap-
I tist college and=is.recagni2edI the
country. oyer as an expert IN all
that pertains to the study Of the
English Language" ffhe adventgof
4 Professor Brawley will greatly
strengthen the teaching corps at
Il Howard. and is another step to.
ward bringing to this magnificent
institution the finest aggregation
Of colored scholars that money and
prestige and opportunity can in
duce to come.
Rev. A. G. Garner, Commits
sioner for the District of Column
bia, has sent very creditable ex-
hibit to the Appalachian Exposi-
tion, which is now being held at
Knoxville, Tenn. i
Chaplain 0. j. w. Scott, of the
Twenty-fifth Regiment, United
States Army, delivered a highly
instructive lecture Monday even
ing at Metropolitan A. M. e.
Church on the Philippine Islands.
Chaplain Scott is in Baltimore this
week attending the meeting of the
B. M. G.
Mr.. II. p. Davis instructor in
Latin and Greek at Howard Uni
versity, has just finished summer
course at the Chicago University,
and will write his thesis during the
year. Mr.. Davis is known as one
of the ablest teachers of the clas-
sizes in college circles, and will take
hold of the work this year at How
ard more thoroughly equipped
than ever for the exacting duties
that will fall to his lot.
Bethel Literary and Historical
Association will open it's twenty
ninth year on Tuesday evening,
October 4. The speaker will be
Prof. w. Z. B. Dubois, who will
describe "The New Forward Move
ment," of which he is the respon-
sible head, with offices in New
York. The new president of
Bethel, Mr.. Garnet G. Wilkinson.
has mapped out a fine program for
the season, and his reputation as
an executive of commanding abil-
ity guarantees that the organiza-
tion will be maintained at the high
standard set by his predecessors.
Mr.. Wilkinson is an instructor in
the M Street High School. The
officers of Bethel, besides the presi-
dent, are Elias G. Evans, first
vice-president; Miss Parthenia
Woodson, second vice-president;
Mrs. Carrie w. Clifford, recording
secretary; Rev. A. @. Garner, cor
responding secretary; Miss Matte
II. Bowen, treasurer; Miss Marie
A. ID. Madre, librarian; w. FL.
Richards, lecturer and counsel
Rev. I. N. Ross, chaplain; Harry
Parker, marshal. The advisory
board, or cabinet" is made up of
Elias G. Evans, chairman; L. G.
Gregory, Rev. John Hurst, Dean
Kelly Miller, Miss Ella M. Boston,
Joseph Ell. Stewart, Mrs. Julia A.
Hamilton, Ralph w. Tyler, Miss
Marie G. James, James A. Cobb,
j. Henry Lewis, r. w. Thompson,
James A. Alston, Mrs. Leila A.
Pendleton, James III. Hayes, DR..
Laura u. Joiner, Mrs. Anna E.
Waddleton, Charles Ell. Shorter,
DR.. Walter I'll. Brooks, E. G. Will
liams, Ocea Taylor, Walter L.
Smith, Mrs. Bessie B. Anderson,
DIR. A. NJ. Curtis and DIR. I'll. G.
Scurlock, Bethel Literary was or
ganized in 1881 by Bishop Daniel
A. Payne of the African Methodist |
Church.
NrtxY N ~ ~
The national forum., 1910-09-17

Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences at
Howard University, has published
in the Nineteenth Century Maya
zine an article on '.rhe American
Negro as a Political Factor" and
already the line of reasoning adj
vanced by Professor Miller is being
widely discussed throughout Eng.
land and America. The Birming.
ham Daily Mail, powerful molder
Of public sentiment in the British
The national forum., 1910-09-17

Gen. Henry Forrest arrived in
this city last Friday afternoon and
left Sunday for Baltimore to at
tent the fifteenth B. M, @. Mr..
Forrest is a delegate from New
The national forum., 1910-09-17

DR.. J. d. Cabiniss is spending q
month at Niagara Falls.
The national forum., 1910-09-17

Thirty delegates from the Odd
Fellow lodges of the District of Co
lumbia went to Baltimore Monday
morning to attend the fifteenth
session of the Biennial Movable
Committee, the legislative body of
the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows. The delegation was in
charge Of I'll. H. Naylor and w. I.
Lee. A big crowd Of Washing
tonians will 60 over on Thursday
to witness the grand pageant and
to take in the ball at the Lyric
Theater.
The national forum., 1910-09-17

Prof. B. G. Brawley, a native Of
South Carolina, and son Of DR.. T..
M. Brawley, president Of Morris
College at Sumter, s. O., has come
to Howard University as the head
of the Department Of English, sue
ceeding the late Prof. Charles G,
Cook. Professor Brawley is a
The national forum., 1910-09-17

The Independent Order Of st.
Luke has made phenomenal prog.
ress in this sity in the past IL
months. A year ago the Order,
as such, did not own q lead pencil,
and its membership was small and
scattered. Now revival of spirit
is manifested, the membership has
quadrupled, and hundreds of dol
lars have been collected and placed
to the credit of the organization in
cash or property. Recently the St.
Luke fraternity purchased for
$4,000 the commodious 10-room
building at 1924 18th street N. w.,
in the heart of the best colored
neighborhood Of Washington, and
on a street that is rapidly becom-
The national forum., 1910-09-17

Rev. A. G. Garner, Commits
sioner for the District of Column
bia, has sent very creditable ex-
hibit to the Appalachian Exposi-
tion, which is now being held at
Knoxville, Tenn. if
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01

sound and hurried back, almost
hoping to find him crying.
my boyp she said, do you
want something? l thought l
haerd you call"
ooh, no, mother" he said, 81
didn't call. just thought I'd try
singing a bit" And he went on
with the song.
When you have pain, or strug-
gle, or heavy load, or great
anguish, don't complain, don't cry
out, don't sink down in despair,
don't be afraid-try singing bit.
Trust God and praise ~. R. Mil
Ter, D. D.
y y y
If you are wanting an auto
land we all want one) or a fire
extinguisher (and you may need
one before night, go to J. A.
Gilman, 1913 Fort street. (He
will sell you and you will not be
sold.)
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
Honolulu Music Co.
SO KING ST.
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
and RECORDS
Phone 2220
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

Begin today to cook in the clean
est, cheapest, quickest and most con-
venient way.
Our Cabinet Gas Ranges solve the
problem.
Telephone 1872
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
THE WRESTLING BOY.
(By Celia S. Berkstresser)

Is there sound in the world so
sweet, on a dark and dreary
morn,
When the gloom without meets
the gloom within till we wish
we'd not been born,
AS the sound of little barefoot
boy gayly whistling in the
rain,
While he drives the cows to pas
lures green, down the path
in the muddy lane?
The JOY of boy is funny thing,
not dampened by autumn
rain;
His clothes and his hands and his
sturdy feet are not spoiled
by CRIME or stain;
The world to him is wonderful
place that he means some
day to explore;
If there's time to play and plenty
to eat who cares if the heav-
ems pour?
Oh, that CHEEKY trill of heart as
fresh as the drops that clear
the air,
Brings a smile to Our lips and
clears the soul of the gloom
that brooded there;
And we bless the boy as he spats
along through rivers or rain
and mud,
lor the hope and cheer in that
whistled note would rainbow
the sky in flood.
A writer tells of boy who was
sunny and brave. He met the ills
of life, which too many people re-
gard as almost tragedies, with
courage. Nothing ever daunted
him. Where most boys are
afraid or break into tears, he was
undismayed and untroubled. But
one day something serious hap
pened. He and a playmate climb
ed tree. Just when our little
philosopher had reached the top,
his foot slipped and he fell to the
ground. He lay there, evidently
hurt, but uttered no cry. 1t was
the playmate that screamed. The
doctor found the leg badly brok-
en-. The boy bore the setting pa
tiently without a whimper. The
mother slipped out of the room to
hide her own tears-she couldn't
stand it as we'll as her boy did.
Outside the door she heard a faint
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
& BALDWIN, LTD.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

'ugar Factors, Commission Merchants and Insurance.
Agents.
Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial g. Sugar Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
kahuku Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company,
Honolua Ranch,
McBryde Sugar Company,
Kauai Railway Company
Telephone 1921
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
REPEATS FIRST SERMON
OF FIFTH. ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. DR.. Vim. Y. Chapman Talks
on Laboring With God.

The fifth anniversary sermon of the
Rev. William Young Chapman In the
Roseville Presbyterian Church yester-
day was from the same text that he
chose for his initial sermon, For We
Are Laborers Together With God"
Whether little or much had been ac-
complished, he said, he and the congre-
cation had at least labored together
and with God. There is a good deal
of confusion in our philosophy" he
said, ARISING from the habit of differ
entiating between our part and Gods
part in our life. We hear men say, I
have done all / can
According to this idea we think of
ourselves as preparing the soil and
sowing the seed and reaping, grinding
and baking our daily bread with a dim
sort of faith that the SUI shine and rain
come from God. That is practical
Deism. That is belief in an absentee
God, a Deux ex machina. The truth
Is we live and move and have our
being in God and the commonest
functions of life are manifesta4 IN OF
the divine energy. And 1t holds good
in spiritual as well as natural things.
In our personal salvation and our
worldwide missionary enterprise WI
are laboring with God"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
TRENTON SUNDAY SCHOOL
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Gen. Secretary Koehler Makes
First Address.

TRENTON, June 6.-More than a
thousand persons were present at the
sixty-frst anniversary exercises of the
Third Presbyterian Sunday school last
night. The. anniversary had a State
wide significance in regard to Sunday
school work because of the fact that
Louis Hayes Koehler, the new general
secretary of the New Jersey Sunday
School Association, made his first adj
dress in this State.
Mr.. Koehler outlined his policy for
the Sunday school work in New Jersey
in an address on Sunday School Posi-,
biiities." There were present at the
anniversary George e, Hall, president
of the New Jersey Sunday School Asso-
citation, Walter M. Irving, chairman of
the executive committee, and Samuel
Haverstick, president IF the Sunday
School Superintendenrs' Association, OF
his city. These Sunday school men
brought greetings TO the Third Church
Sunday school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
PRESBYTERIANS CELEBRATE
PASTORS BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. DR.. |. B. HOpwood Honored
by Members of Church.

Yesterday marked the thirty-sixth
anniversary of the p~astorate of the
veteran local Presbyterian divine Rev
DR.. l. B. Hopwood. of the Calvary
Church. on Pennsylvania avenu
Miss Marion Greenfield, the organist,
provided an appropriate musical pro-
gram in commemoration of the event,
at the morning service.
Frank l.. Shackelford, tenor soloist,
rendered THE Lord Is My Light" and
Comfort, Ye Messiah" Milton Gruet
also gave violin selections including
Spohr's Romance" The chorus choir
led by Miss Greenfield. sang anthem
numbers. The pastors theme was
Maintaining a Christian Church"
The Sabbath school In the afternoon
also commemorated the anniversary OF
DIR. Hopwood.
At the evening service, the Rev. DR.
Davis w. Lusk, pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, gave a stereopti-
con lecture in which he pictured 100
slides relating to Unknown Newark
Despite the storm, many members OF
Calvary Church and other denomina-
lions gathered to do honor to the aged
clergyman, who has served as pastor
so long and faithfully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
NASSAU HALL AGAIN TO BE
ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING.
PrincetOn's Trustees Announce
Plans-Sl5,OOO Needed.

PRINCETON, June ~6.-According to
the plans of the board Of trustees Of
the university, just made public, the
administrative centre of Princeton is
to be again concentrated In Nassau
Hall, the first building erected on the
campus. When Old North, as Nassau
Hall is commonly called by Princeton
men, was first built in 1855. it was large
enough to accommodate the entire col
lege.
Subsequently, however, Princeton's
growth from a single building to an
Institution comprising fifty buildings,
was also accompanied by a growth in
the curriculum and the administrative
quarters grew too small. SO. in 1903,
now 107 years ago, they began to he
scattered and are now in five different
places on the campus The present
plan provides for concentrating once
more the offices in Nassau Hall and
thereby facilitating the work of admin
istration. The sum of $15, 900 is re-
quired to carry out the scheme and
upon the raising of this depends the
time when the new plan will go into
effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
BAPTIST HOME SOCIETY
LAYS STONE THURSDAY,

The laying of the cornerstone of the
Baptist Home Sociey's new edifce in
Roseville avenue will take place
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Samuel w. Bedon will preside. The
Rev. George E. Lombard, of the Fair
mount Baptist Church, will offer the
opening prayer. The Rev. r. c. Hull
will read the Scripture, and the
speakers will be the Rev. DR.. Thomas
J.. Villers, of the Peddie Memorial
Church; the Rev. William M. Law
renee, of the North Orange Baptist
Church, and the Rev. John A. Cham
bliss, of the First Baptist Church,
Plainfield.
Mrs. John Thompson will lay the
cornerstone, the Rev. Albert Foster,
of the Roseville Baptist Church, will
pronounce the benediction. Miss Lii
liam Markwith will take part in the
exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
JERSEY CITY PREACHER
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

JERSEY CITY, June 5.-Fhe congre-
cation of ST. Johns German Reformed
Church, in Paramount avenue, cele-
brated yesterday, morning and evening,
the twenty-seventh anniversary of the
pastorate of the Rev. Gottlieb Andreae.
Special services, including al excel
lent musical program, n a sermon by
Pastor Andreae, We're features of the
morning program. In the evening three
elders and three deaoons were elected.
Professor A. Schaad, the church organ
list, had charge of the musical program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
CHOIR OF PEDD|E
MEMORIAL CHURCH
H0AORS COMPOSER
DR.. VilIers Follows Sketch OF
Mozart With Sermon on
Prophecies Anna.

At the Peddie Memorial Church last
night the choir presented the first in
a. series of musical evenings on 1.-THE
Master Composers of Sacred Music"
the selections being from the COM
positions of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
DR.. yillers gave a brief biographical
sketch of the great composer, and then
spoke on "A Woman's Perpetual
Theme" drawing his thought from the
story of Anna, the prophecies duke H.,
36-SS).
Her theme was not fashion or
Pleasure, not the club OF the latest
social triumph" he said; but the
Christ and the redemption that is OBJ
tanned through Him. If there is Ene
outstanding need of his age it Is a re-
vial of religious conversation.
This woman he continued, who
made the Messiah her perpetual theme,
had never been ordained. No presby-
terry or council had ever solemnly set
her apart to the sacred office of teach
ing and preaching. Her only authority
to speak was a consuming passion to
make her Lord known. The world will
never be saved by ordained clergymen.
God never intended them to be the only
heralds of his evangel. In the early
church every Christian counted himself
a missionary, and every disciple 10
ought to be a discipler.
when asked where he ranked
Mozart among musicians, Rossini re-
piled: He is the only one in the
world With similar words Gounod
closed his lecture before the Academy
of Fine Arts. He declared that Mozart
was the musician of musicians; he wa
greater than the greatest-the only one
of all. The Christ who Is the perpetual
theme of the church, is the worlds
only Redeemer. He is the Saviour of
saviours. He is greater than the
greatest among men. His Is the only
name under heaven that is given
among men, wherein we must be
saved
AT the morning service five new mem
bers were received. Next Sunday morn
ing at 10:30 June day services will Ee
held. The Sunday school, assisted by
the church choir, will give an exercise
entitled 1.-The Children's Crusade"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
FORMER NEWARK PASTOR
LEAVES FOR EDINBURGH.

The Rev. Frederick c.. Klein, a
former pastor of the First M. F.
Church., of this city, n now located
at Baltimore, Md. accompanied by DR.
Charles A. ~Schuneman, of IL Hill street,
this city, sailed on the steamship Gale
donia for Edinburgh, Scotland, on Sat-
urday afternoon. The tourists will tour
the continent, and return next fall.
DR.. Klein goes as a delegate to the
worlds missionary convention, which
opens in Edinburgh on June IA. He is
also secretary OF the Board of Foreign
Missions of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06

nation. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pine becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing bIiousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
nroduces rheumastism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipatiop or any 2 Slsa liver nom oo%Ipiiaans o can en; sS,
MUNYON'S Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to The stomach, liver and nerves. They
;nv;porate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead Of impoverish.
iii the nonrishment from food that is
put into it;
thev are soothing, healing and stimu-
istinr. They school the bowels to act
@ithcut physic. Price 20 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
TAKES MEMS INSIGNIA
AS THEME OF SERMON.
Rev. S. j. Skevington breaches
on Meaning of Star and Cross.

The insignia of the mems missionary
movement was taken as the text Of a
sermon yesterday by the Rev. Samuel
]. Skevington at the Clinton Avenue
baptist Church. The motto is THE
exangelization of the world in this
generation" and the emblem is a fve-
pointed star, in the heart of which Is a
Christian cross. The star Is m
blematic of hope, its points directing
towards prayer, study, planning, CIV
ing and serving. With these for a
theme, Mr.. Skevington delivered a very
interesting discourse e%ulogizing the
Baptist men for broadly taking their
motto and entering the movement with
the intention of including even their
own homeland in the movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
MORRISTOWN CHURCH HAS
NEW MEMORIAL WINDOWS.

MORRISTOWN. June 6.-The two
stained glass windows, which were SET
in place in st. Peters Church last week,
were dedicated yesterday by the rec
tor. the Rev. Philemon F. Sturges. The
blessing was administered and special
prayers were said.
One Is in the tower n the other in
the chancel. They are English windows
and both the design and the character
of the glass are in harmony with the
architecture of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
SUMMER CHURCH REOpENs.

RED BANK, June 6.-The Seabright
Presbyterian Church, one of the oldest
churches in this vicinity, reopened yes
terday for the season. TbR church is
maintained by wealthy Amilies in
Rumson road and is one of the largest
contributors to the Monmouth Memoir
ial Hospital. 1t is open only during the
summer season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06

MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tives or ~cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but thew do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in q
way that o o puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and correcta consti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
breaches ANNIVERSARY SERMON.

Rev. Charles Beach Condet. pastor OF
the Trinity Reformed Church, on East
Ferry street, this city, preached his
third anniversary sermon last evening.
He selected for his theme. Growth In
Grace and during his discourse re-
ferred to the work hat had been ac-
complished in the parish during his
three years pastorate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.

ELIZABETH, June 6. The new
church of the recently organized parish
OF. the Immaculate Conception will be
dedicated Sunday, June 10. In the abb
sence of Bishop O'Connor, Monsignor
Whelan, rector of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, Newark, will off1ciate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
ssoo.OOo.ooo JERSEY OUTPUT.

TRENTON, June 6.-According to
figures being compiled by the State
Bureau of Labor and Statistics the
manufactured goods of New Jersey for
the year 1909 represented an aggregate
value of $780, 900, 900, the handlwork Of
300,0 900 workmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
CHURCH CALLS S I

SOMERvILLE, June 6.-The First
Baptist Church, of this city, has ex-
tended a unanimous call to the Rev.
Frederick j. Soule, OF Alma, Mich, to
be pastor. 1t is expected he will ac-
cept, as he preached twice recently as
a candidate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04

Narrow Escape From Serious Accident
AS A. O. Florio. accompanied BY his
wife, two-year.old daughter and two
young ladies, were about to start for
their homes on Ruby Hill on the after
noon of Memorial Day from in front Of
the Brown Hotel in . light spring wagon
drawn by.a spirited horse. the animal
gave q sudden lurch. which resulted in
throwing Mrs. Florio and her baby, who
were seated in the hind end Of the
vehicle. ont on to the ground. The
child escaped uninjured. but one Of the
hind wheels Of the wagon passed
diagonally over the chest Of Mrs Florio.
Although somewhat bruised. and also
experiencing quite . shock. no
serious effects. Il 10 thought, will result
from the accident.