davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON BY REV. DR.. LlNS0TT FOR THE INTERNA-
TI0NAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB.

/ for Jesus, and the truth as taught
by him?
Why was Jesus life from start to
finish filled with miracles, and does
God mean miracles to continue to
this age, or does he propose to carry
on the world now by law?
Verse S.-Mention some of the
phenomena of the laws of God, in
matter and in mind, and compare
them with Bible miracles and say
which is the more wonderful?
In an intelligent age and to think
ing men which demonstrates the ex-
istence, the power, the wisdom and
love of God most convincingly, law.
or miracle? Why?
Verse 9.-Matthew was busy at
his post when Jesus called him, can
you mention any whom Jesus called
to be his apostles, who were idlers,
or were not busy men?
Why is it impossible for lazy
man to be true Christian?
Did Matthew seek Jesus first, or
was it Jesus who first sought Mat
thew, and what is the rule as to the
initiative, with most, or all persons,
who become Christians?
Verse 10.-In whose house was
Jesus eating with the publicans and
sinners? (See Mark 2:14,15. Luke
5:27-29.)
When Matthew became a disciple,
he invited Jesus and the Apostles
and his late business associates, the
publican and sinners to a feast, what
was probably hi motive, and what
suggestions are there in the incident
for us?
Verses 11-13,-Would it be better
today, and why, if earnest Christians
sought the company of unconverted
people more than they do?
A sick man is of more interest to
physician than a we'll man, so
sinner is of more interest to Jesus
than a sdint.-State why this is so?
Lesson for Sunday, March 81,
1910.
Review.
---O-------
Read Journal Wants Ads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

infidel that could produce a book
that beats the bible" the best book
in the world today docs 1t teach
virtue or vice; is it read by those
who do good or do evil? 1t is a foe
to wrong and friend to right Who
have been the people that founded
charitable institutions? 1t doesn't
pay to violate Gods law, or it
doesn't pay to do wrong. Get in
the gospel band wagon and help u.s."
Jesus Christ came into the world to
save Sinners" came with no army
and conquered the world with love.
Preponderance of evidence is suffi-
cient that the bible is true. Follow
the guide board. When you come
to cross the dark river the old book
is the best guide"
There will be no cottage prayer
meetings till Tuesday morning.
Tonight Mr.. Taylor speaks on the
subject of "The Power of Purpose
and How to Win" and tomorrow
night, What Then Will You Do for
Jesus?" Sunday afternoon will be
the mems meeting in the tabernacle.
The subject of Chickens Come
Home to Roost" will be ably pre-
sented by Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Veg
ner and male chorus will sing.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Taylor,
assisted by the pastors wives will
address the ladies in the First NJ
e. church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
TABERNACLE
FILLED TO
OVERLOOKING

Last night the tabernacle was
filled to overlooking. Interest in the
meetings seem at high tide and
many are turning from the wide
path and accepting that of the mar
row. Last night 13 took their stand
for Christ.
The chorus choir seemed especial
ly good, perhaps due to the fact that
they had a new piano, the best to be
obtained Wenger G. Cherrington
deserve many praises for their kind
ness in donating this instrument for
use at these services.
DR.. Conner of the Baptist church
led in prayer and the Ministers
quartet sang "Dawning Love" with
telling effect. They answered to an
encore by repeating "The Wayside
Gross" it being especially requested
they render this piece.
Mrs. Taylor rendered a cornet
SOLE
Rev. Taylor spoke on the subject:
did God Make Man or Man Make
God" or Tough Nuts for Skeptlcs
to Crack" He took for his text.
Genesis 1:27-"So God created man
in His own image, in the image of
God created He him; male and fe-
male created he them"
Il am not here tonight doing this
for fun or to make a grandstand
play. If l were I would go on the
stage. But I want to know the
truth. If there is a God want to
know it. When you cut God out Of
this business I am against you"
He went on to give the infidels
theory of how earth and man were
made, how men like Darwin would
have us believe man was an off
spring from the monkey. I'VE have
never yet been able to find a mon
key that would come anywhere near
making man, but many a man
would make a good monkey. If you
could look into the face of the ori-
ginator of man, you would look into
the face of the God Almighty"
The speaker went on to state the
needs of Christianity, paying his
tributes to our Christian school
the Willamette University-and its
president. Why" said he, "a finer
Christian character I have never
met, and the advantages to be OBJ
tanned here are not beaten at Yale,
harvard, or any of. those great col
deges. " The moral problems can
only be overcome by high intellect
Ual development in morals such as
are to be obtained through our
Christian colleges.
The Bible. "There never was an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. 7. S. Lin
scott, d. d.
March 20, 1910.


scott, D. d.
March 20, 1910.
A Paralytic Forgiven and Healed.
Matt. Glib.
Golden Text. The Son of Man
hath power on earth to forgive sins.
Matt. 9:6.
Verse From what place did
Jesus sail, and where was his desti-
nation?
Verse 2.-Of how much avail is
the faith of one man in behalf of an
other?
Can you express an opinion, based
on experience, and stating the facts,
as to whether one mans faith may
be the means of the salvation of an
other man? (This question must he
answered in writing by members of
the club)
What was the nature of palsy, the
disease from which this man suf-
fered?
Verses 8, 4.-Why was it evil, for
the scribes to doubt the authority of
Jesus to forgive sin?
Why is a man guilty for sincere
doubt when the doubt is result of
sinful life?
Did Jesus always know all the
thoughts of all men, in the same
way that God does, or did he only
know their thoughts through their
actions, and from his general know
ledge or human nature just like
other men who can readily read
men?
Verse (Which was the more
difficult, to pronounce the forgive
ness of the mans sins, or to cure
him of his disease?
Was it God, or the man Jesus,
that forgave this man his sins, and
has every other holy man got au-
thority to pronounce when mans
sins are forgiven?
Verses 6, How did the cure Of
this sick man demonstrate that Je-
sus had power to forgive sins?
In what way are the miracles of
Jesus a demonstration of the claims
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

Piles Cured In o TO ii Days.
PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed ia
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IL
days or money refunded. SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
Central Congregational.

Corner 18th and Ferry, Rev. o.
A. Stillman, pastor.--Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning service, II a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject,
Making Picture of God" No af-
ternoon or evening service on ac-
count of the Union meetings at the
tabernacle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
Lovers

OF good health should prevent sick
ness instead of letting themselves get
sick and then try to cure it. So long
as you keep your liver, bowels and
stomach in healthy and active CON
dition you won't get sick. Ballard s
Herbine relieves constipation, mac
tive liver and all stomach and bowel
troubles. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
A Neighbor Of Yours.

AS well as yourself is liable at any
time to have rheumatism. We're all
liable to have cuts or burns, bruises
or scalds, crick in the back, neck or
side--some kind of an ache or pain.
Then heed this advice and tell your
neighbors -Ballard's Snow Liniment
ell wounds. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

Church St., near Chemeketa St,
Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pastor.
Morning service at II a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor. Theme, ''The
Seekers Assurance, John 6:37.
Special music as usual. Special
meeting of Session to receive any
desire to unite with this church,
at 10:45 a. M; S. s. at 10 a. m:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
< X X i; X X X X X X X * X X j
+ CHURCH SERVICES \
First Christian.
4 4 4 \ i \ \ \ \ 4 \ 4 \ 4 4

First Christian.
Corner of High and Center SITS.
Bible school 10 a. m. DR.. H. G. Ep-
ley, superintendent. Preaching by
the pastor, D. Errett, IL a. m.
Theme, "After Baptism What?"
Christian Endeavor,' $3.50 p. m. No
evening service on account of the
union evangelistic meetings at the
University Tabernacle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
Evangelical Association.

Corner 18th and Chemeketa St.,
H. G. Baker, pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Morning service at
11:00 a. m. No evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

G. E. meeting at 6 p, M; Union
meeting in Tabernacle at 1880 p. M
Public cordially invited to all OF
these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

Cold air is quite a different thing
from pure air. Be sure the cold air
is pure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

w. c. T. U. hall Sunday, March 20,
at p. m. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
Lutheran st. Johns.

Missouri Synod, corner Center
and 14th Confirmation SER
vice at 1890 a. m. Geo. H. Engel,
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
Unity.

Unitarian, Cottage st. at Cheme-
keta, Paul s. Bandy, minister, resi-
dence 273 N. High St.-Morning
worship and sermon at II o'clock
Subject Palm Sunday, Good Friday
and Easter as symbols in Religion.
Mrs. A. M. Dalrymple will sing the
Palms, by Faunl and Rachlich's
Gloria will be sung by the choir
The decorations will all be green
palms and ferns predominating
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

w. G. Il. U.
The regular 4 o'clock Gospel tenn
perance meeting will be held at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

fering of North Bros Stock company
at the Majestic theater next week. It
is delightful play of old New Eng
land. on the order of 1.-THE Old Home
stead''-a play which has pleased mil
lions of people. 1t will be handsome
ly mounted. and well cast-a play full
of heart interest and we'll calculated
to do the largest business of the sea-
son. The leading male role will be as
sumed by Mr.. Sport North and it is a
well known fact that in comedy parts
he is always worth seeing. Coinci-
dent with the production of Back
Among the Old Folks" Miss Gene
We've Russell, who has lately recovered
from a serious attack of illness. will
be back among her friends, and play
the jolly, light hearted Hetty Kings
bridge. Surely welcome news to the
patrons of the Majestic. Mr.. st.
Vrain, Mr.. Hilliard and Albert Fer
guson have excellent parts, as has Miss
Stone. Miss Blaylock and Mr.. CALI
cote will have the roles in which
they excel; viz, the villains. Miss
Robinson plays the country girl Kate.
The play is a remarkably good selec-
ton for Easter week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
CoNnNG ATTRACTIONS.

Uncle Toms Cabin Thursday,
matinee and night.
George Arliss-Friday
THE Climax'-Saturday
Burks big Uncle Toms Cabin
company will be the attraction at the
Grand Thursday, March 81. matinee
and night
The dramatic interest of the new
week centers in the engagement of the
distinguished actor, George Arliss, who
comes to the Grand opera house next
Friday night under the direction of
Harrison Grey Fiske in the long
looked for dramatization of William ].
Lockes quantity romantic and humor-
Gus story, "Septimus,' which has been
successfully adapted for the stage by
Philip Littell. Mr.. Arliss stands fore
most among the gifted character ac-
tors, a position he has achieved
through his distinctive merit as an ac-
tor Of unusual forcefulness and versa
tility. Last year he created pro-
found impression by his wonderfully
subtle and fascinating performance
Of DR.. Nicholas in 1.-THE Devil"
Naturally Septirnus is the hero OF
the play and his romantic attachment
for Emmy Oldrieve is the essential
pivot of interest. Emmy is forsaken
by the actor. Mordaunt Prince, and to
save her from the consequences of her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

unfortunate misstep, Septimus offers
TO marry her, timidly agreeing to live
apart from her, and in due course of
time to give her a separation so that
she will be able to stand before the
world without discredit. The tragedy
of her young life is mellowed by the
noble self sacrifice of Septimus and
she becomes deeply attached to him,
while he, in turn, is enamored with her
gentleness and beauty. Their romance
is developed through scenes of pretty
sentiment and much quaint humor.
Septimus is persistent in carrying out
the original compact, little dreaming of
Emmy's feelings towards him. His I'M
worldliness, shown in his efforts to give
her freedom by divorce or separation,
are most amusing. But it all turns out
well and he and Emmy finally discover
the true light in the den where
Septimus is surrounded by his many
eccentric inventions.
Taking the initiative in a field that
has never been touched heretofore by
other playwrights, Joseph NJ Weber's
comedy drama. 1.-The Climax" by Ed
ward Locke, is said to arouse an atmOs-
pheric influence that makes it delight
fully enjoyable. 1t is declared that the
play in depth of conception, originality,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
Margaret Anglin Is Coming.

Miss Margaret Anglin, who appears
here at the Grand opera house on
May 80 and who intends to prolong
her season in order to play California,
will go west with The Awakening of
Helena Richie after her eastern tour,
which terminates in Philadelphia next
month, has been invited by the faculty
of the University of California at
Berkeley to appear at the Greek thea
ter in production of Sophocles
"Antigone," IN which she will play the
role of the heroine in the Greek trag
edy on or about July 4. In response to
the invitation. which WIS forwarded
to her by Prof William Dallam Armes.
Miss Anglin has sent the following
telegram:
Il accept with great appreciation
and pleasure the honor of appearing
at the Greek theater at the University
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

intensity and wholesome humor, goes
far beyond anything produced by other
playwrights. The Climax'' is highly
endorsed by the New York critics, who
were unanimous in procIaiming il the
best thing of the season The piece
Will be seen for the first time at the
Grand Saturday matinee and night
Miss Ieona watson, Efingham Pinto,
Howard Lange, Thomas Fallon and the
original New York production will be
seen here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
At the Novelty.

4NONOIlys
The Novelty has as their feature act.
starting next Monday, the Six Cornell
las, European novelty catapult aero
bats, in a combination of strength and
daring featS. This act has been get
ting columns of press notices wherever
it has PLAYED. Harland & Robinson
are eccentric comedy musicians play
ing on the largest and smallest con-
certinas made. Margery Sinclair, high
class soprano singer. Cogan & Ban
croft, skatoria1 comedians. This act
has the reputation of being one scream
after another. Kelly & Davis, two col
ored boys who bill themselves as
''Assassinators of the Blues Mr.. Carl
Fletcher. the boy tenor. and the Novel
scope will close the bill, which should
be one of the most pleasing of the sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

of California next July in Sophocles'
'Antigone.' Please convex my grateful
thanks to the musical and dramatic
committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
At the Majestic.

Back Among the Old Folks a
rural comedy drama, in four acts. by
Ralph Gordon LennoX. will be the Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
JUST A TALK
ON STYLE,

Like an ancient papyrus rolI-wind-
ing at one end and unwinding at the
other-the scroll which bears the rec.
ora OF each succeeding stage of fash
IONS evolution proves bewildering at
times by the rapid succession of it's
storles-and fortunately, as thew nro-
gress, the interest increases-for IF
all the arts this is the most uni
Versal and nearest to the heart If
every people, whether or not the fact
be universally acknowledged. Some
times one longs TO eliminate all tha
superduous things-to be primitively
simple-if the primitive can be Justly
accorded that quality-and own only
the most severe and conservative of
apparel. 1t little BELTS the present
hour, however to allow oneself such
mood, for from every side the most
tempting of new and dainty creations
greet the eye. 1t is not that spring
is really here, but that cher voice is
on the breeze
It seems comfortable to be able TO
say as we did few yesterdays ago
My suit is of serge"-that sensible
practical fabric that meets the CRIME
and dust of city street or country road
like a coat of mail on ancient knight
The Russian blouse, too; it is an old
friend and is here to stay a while
With our walking suits how easily
we drop into this charming and ia
miliar style and how much dash and
go it has to contribute to the vigor-
Gus ensemble of the pedestrian girl
A lovely suit of b1ue-green cloth
has a long jacket with narrow bands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
1910
1884

Jacket, when thrown open. 1t simply
reverses the line to the opposite sido
when the change is made and pre-
serves the pretty original effect. Two
little side plaits drop from the shout.
der in place of the conventional side
seams and disappear under the panels
just described. The same effect ia
repeated in the back and the skirt ia
Killed affair-bringing to mind the
Scotch effects save for lack of their
charming plaids. Even these will ba
in evidence more or less for cos
tunes or in attractive combination.
Coatlike sleeves are popular, but so
many variations are in favor that it
would be impossible to indicate them
all. This costume has a cIose-fttipg
sleeve with an irregular panel line
down the upper arm and buttons are
placed at intervals as In the coat.
These descriptions embody some of
the essential features of new tailor
mades-and one notable feature ia
that the Russian blouse comes to
supplant the Moy age model, being
new, but preserving the same charm.
ing line to degree. In coats and
one-piece dresses, high necks. low
necks, round necks, square necks-
(Cnnttpued On Paos Th;rx..s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
HEART o. M G.

Heart O. me, the world is sweet,
The violets are blooming.
All the tender greening things are
laughing in the sun
Sad, my heart? Be glad, my heart!
Blossom-time is coming!
Bird and brook are singing for the
joy-days begun.
Oh, the dreary, dreary nights, and
days that followed after!
Oh, the bitter tears We shed, and oh,
the mist of pain!
Sad. my heart? Be glad, my heart!
Listen to the laughter?
How the sunshine glimmers on the
blossoms wet with rain!
Heart o. me, the world is sweet
Remember not thy sorrow.
Follow after running brook, and bloom
and bird and bee;
Sad, my heart? Be glad my heart!
Greet the good tomorrow!
Wist We not the golden world was
made for thee and me?
Celia MyrOyer Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
THY WILL BE DONE.

Ny God, my Father, while I stray
Far from my home on life's rough
way,
Oh, teach me from my heart to say,
Thy will be done.
What though in lonely grief I sigh
For friends belov'd no longer nigh,
Submissive still would I reply,
Thy will be done.
Renew my strength from day to day,
Blend it with thine and take away
All that makes it hard to say
Thy will be done.
Then when on earth l breathe no
more
The prayer oft mixed with tears be.
fore
I'll sing upon a happier shore,
Thy will be done.
-Sharlotte Elliotte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
THE YOUNGER SET.

The first year out of school-which
is always the present year to some
and the entrance to social career
all new and bright-holds between
the first and the 365th days an un-
questioning pride and joy over the
RESPONSIVENESS" of it's social circles.
Later these perspective views broaden,
for to grownups the, individual less
ens-though he may not "wither''-
and the world grows more and more" -
AT first, however, in the training for
future all-roundness a set" is an i'm
portant factor. Our crowd might
belong to the elect if the abandon, as
charming as naive, with which the
words as spoken could be taken as the
standard, and one might fancy that
rich robes came forth for its adorn-
ment at a mere word of magic power.
Once one has seen behind the scenes,
however, this proves to be an erron-
eous impression. Even when fathers
have plenty of worldly possessions, the
odds and ends that are considered
necessities by the girl herself are not
so considered elsewhere-for these
tFifies mount up into the hundreds OF
dollars if freely INDUCED, so many a
girl has plenty of planning to do.
When comparative poverty is to be
struggled with, then all sorts OF
schemes are necessary that the
circle" shall have the honor due it
of Immediately dressed members who
know how to maintain its standards in
spite of obstacles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27

istically feminine than this one, that
she hath for dressmaker Dame Ma
lures own self. Resplendent though
it must have been, the glory where
with Solomon was arrayed was in
dubitably unna tural, put on" where
as, the glory of the Queen of Sheba
was, beyond doubt, natural as that
of the lily of the field. In brief, mans
clothes are for use, woman's for beau
ty. Nay, more. Dress is of mans
life a thing apart; tbs woman's
whole existence.-Smart Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
M EN-, WOMEN
AND DRESS.

A true man is known by his I'M
faithfulness-to fashion. A true wo-
man is known by the way she wears
her clothes. She is not to be thought
of as separate from them. One of
the many illusions wherewith verita-
BILE woman wells herself from really,
truly man, none is more character
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
MRS. MAY CLUTTER
TO BE IN CHARGE.

Mrs. May Clutter will be in charge
of fine musical program this morn
ing which is to take place at Fort
Barrancas at the regular weekly SER
vices of the Mission people. Mrs.
c. NJ. Wilson, Jr., will render violin
solo entitled "Slumber Song" A
Barraca union is also to be organized
among the soldier boys by the Rev.
Mr.. Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
guaranteed.

tian church on the subject of This
Grace Also" This evening his sub
iect will be "The Ark Mrs. Reag-
er, assisted by a chorus, will sing at
both services. - .---- .-.r
A rally service is to occur on We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock, when
plans will be made for a series of
protracted meetings, which is to be-
gin on the first Sunday in April. The
Rev. Mr.. T. T. Roberts is to be in
charge of the meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
DEGREE STAFF OF OAK
GROVE CIRCLE TO MEET.

The degree staff Of Oak Grove Cir
Gle, Woodman No. 4, will meet on
Thursday instead of Monday at the
hall on Garden street. The hour will
be 2:30 O'Clock, and all members are
expected to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
RETURN TO THEIR HOME
IN WASHINGTON

Mrs. Niche and Miss Margaret
Niche returned yesterday to their
home in Washington, D. C. They
have been accorded delightful atten-
tons in the social world during there
visit here, and have been guests at
the Keyser home.