davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
Temperance Day Sunday SchooF Church School o5 Old

later, the Romans; and finally God
permitted what was styled the Holy
Roman Empire" or the reign of Christ
Each of these has proven its insult
ficiency-its inability to bring to the
world the blessing which God declares
shall ultimately abound when Mes
siah's true reign shall be inaugurated,
and the blessing and uplifting of man
kind will become the desire of all
nations"
Every Mans Work to Be Tried.
We have said that Jews and Chris
tians, because of covenant-relation
with God, are nav on trial-being
judged This has been Gods repeat
ed declaration TO the Jews Their
shortcomings have been punished as
those of other nations have not. Had
IL not been for the prosecutions which
have come to the Jews they would
not today be separate and distinct
people as God designed, and hence
they would not be ready as a people
to receive and be the first to partici-
pate in the glorious blessings of the
Messianic Kingdom. In proportion
as they maintain loyalty to their Law
and confidence i'm the promises of God
they Will be prepared for the fulfill
ment of these great promises which
are still theirs-earthly promises OF
restitution, etc.--Acts iii, 1928; Isaiah
XXxv.
While Gods promises to the Jews
pertain to the earthly phase of the
Kingdom and its blessings. His
promises to covenanted Christians are
spiritual, heavenly. These respond
to Gods invitation. Gather together
My Saints unto Me, those who have
made a covenant with Me by sacri-
fee That covenant TO sacrifice
earthly things will be rewarded with
heavenly things. In proportion AZ
they are faithful to their covenant Of
sacrifice they will be rich toward God
in faith and in works. The riches
of grace and spirit. the full attain
ment of which will come in the First
Resurrection, are often associated now
with poverty and sorrows of al
earthly kind. The heavenly things
are TO be attained only by those who
sacrifice earthly things. Harken tC
the Masters words: Whoever will
live godly shall suffer persecution.
BE thou faithful unto death and
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
ELISHA AS
SERMON THEME
Pastor Crawford to Discuss
Bible Character Sunday
Night
Mr.. BURCHENAL TO
ADDRESS YOUNG PEOPLE

The Shadow of the Almighty" will
be the theme from which the Rev.
j. H. Crawford will preach tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock in Central
Presbyterian Church. AT the close
Of this service the Sunday school and
adult Bible class will meet. The lat
ter is a class for all who are not I'm
the Sunday school and is taught by
the minister. The Y. p S. c. r. will
meet I'm the lecture room at Gas
o'clock. The leader will be Caleb E.
Burchenal. It is not often that the
society has an outside leader, and
when il does i is desirous that good
attendance be present to receive the
inspiration which one can bring from
another society.
AT 7.45 o'clock the evening service
OF gospel song begins. Praise is one
OF the special features i'm the evening
service, not only by the choir, but
hearty congregational singing is all
ways enjoyed The subject for the
sermon viii be Lost Opportunities. "
The minister Is still drawing lessons
from the life and times of Elisha.
The following is the music for the
day:
Morning-Organ prelude. Prayer
and Invocation" Goss; anthem,
PRAISE the Lord o Jerusalem,
Glare: offertory, "The Night Is Far
Spent" steane; organ postlude, Lux
enburg.
7.45 o'clock--Organ prelude. Hum
oriske." Dvorsak; anthem, Day Is
Dying I'm the West Salter.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
CHRISTIANS In
FIRST COUNCIL
Pastor Holloway to Tell Bap-
fists Of Jerusalem
Meeting
SPECIAL MUSIC BY
CHOIR FOR SERVICES

AT Second Baptist Church tomor-
row, the regular public meetings will
be held The theme of Mr. Hollo-
ways sermon will be: The First
Christian Church Council in Jeru-
salem" Mr.. Holloway will also have
charge of the 7.45 o'clock service at
night. The theme for the evening dis
course will be: "A Feast Whose
Last Course Was Death"
The choir will sing these selec-
tions:
Morning Jesus, My ALL" Bellini;
Come, Holy Spirit" Offenbach.
Night-"Father 10 Thee" Millard /;
Break Forth Into JOY" Barnby.
The Bible school will meet at 2.15
o'clock After the various depart
ments have finished their regular
lessons there will be temperance
service for the whole school. Paint
ings by David Reyan will be shown.
The Intermediate Christian En-
deavor meeting will be held in the
chapel az 6.45 o'clock Edmund NJ
Blanken will be the leadeT.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
"MENE, TEKEL. UPHARsIN."

We Reap as We SOw-kiug Belshaz-
zar's Last Feast.
Daniel Nov. IL.
"FOr God shall bring every work Into
Judgment, with every secret thing,
whether 1t be good, or whether IL be
evil."-Ecelesiss xii, a."
A law Of retribution operates. Good
thoughts, good words. good deeds, are
sure to bring good results--sooner or
later. EVIL thoughts. evil words, evil
deeds. are sure TO bring evil results
sooner or later. This Divine Law
operating in the world, rewarding
good and evil deeds, save in excep-
tional cases. now operates only
amongst the Jews and amongst Chris
tomas. This is because only Jews and
true Christians have come into coven-
ant-relationship with God The Apos-
ties declaration is true "The world
lieth i'm the Wicked one" THE god
of this world hath blinded the minds
of them that believe not" The time
promised in the prophecies has not
yet come. when "al the blind eyes
shall be opened and all the deaf ears
shall be unstopped." (Isaiah xXXv. 81
Neverthelessless, in a general way
God has. in the meantime. a super
vision Of the worlds affairs. restrain
ing evil from going 70 such lengths as
would be irreparable; restraining 1T
also from working real injury 10
those who are in covenant-relation-
ship with Him--Jews aud Christians.
Sodom and Gomorrah. Ninevah,
Nebuchadnezzar and our lesson of to-
day tell Of exceptions to Gods rule Of
dealing merely with His covenanted
peoples. I'm our lesson. the fall Of
Belshazzar's kingdom was not merely
judgment upon II. but part of the
great type Of the fall of antitypical
Babylon at the hands OF an antitypical
Cyrus.
The king Of Babylon. feeling secure
in the great walls of his capital. three
hundred and fifty feet high revelled
with his generals and nobility To
renew the memory or their great vic
tories Of the past. he brought forth
for the occasion the golden vessels
taken IN the pillage Of Solomon's tenn
plea triumph over the Jews and. MS
was generally supposed over Jehovah.
the God Of the Jews.
In the midst Of the banquet a hor-
ror came over the assembled digni-
taries as a human hand was beheld
writing on one wall OF the banquet
room In letters Of iire, Meme, Tekel.
Upharsin. The wise men and sstrolo-
gers were unable 10 read the writing
or give its significance. Daniel was
remembered and sent for He not
only showed the reading but its mean
ing. The secret evidently lay In the
manner in which the letters we're ar.
ranged, the characters themselves be.
ing Chaldaic. The Prophet Daniel de-
clined the rewards and honors Offered
for the Interpretation He told th,
king plainly that the writing signi
fed that he was weighed in the bal
ances and found wanting" The Baby
lonian kingdom, so far from advanc
ing human interests. had really retro
graded from the original type An
other nation-Medo-P -Persia-would b.
given trial. Later, the Greciani
were given universal empire; still
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
FIRST SCHOOL
95 YEARS OLD
Children Prepare Anniversary
Program for Sunday
Night Service
MANY LITTLE FOLKS
ON PROMOTION LIST

First Presbyterian Sunday School
will celebrate its ninety-ffth annivcr-
sary on Sunday evening al 1.3O
o'clock i'm the church auditorium. Al
ter the orchestra overture and chorus
by the school. "Uplifted Voices,
prayer Will be offered by the pastor
the Rev }. Ross Stonesifer, and the
school viii read the Scripture lesson
Ia concert
Following the report OF the superin-
tendent of the Cradle Roll Mrs. Ellen
Shoemaker. there will be graduation
exercises of the Beginners, Primary
and Junior Department nterluded
with the singing of hymns, recita-
ton by Miss Frances Beauchamp, and
extracts from the years work given
by the intermediate graduates.
Miss Margaret MlCracken will re-
port on the Home Department work,
and Walter s Williams will give the
secretary's report Robert ID. Eaton
will sing a tenor solo After an ad-
dress on "Our School" by the pastor.
and the presentation of prizes, the an-
nivcrsary viii close with a song oy
the school
The graduates are;
Cradle Roll-Delia Phoebe Woold-
ridge. Dorothy ID. Boyd. Eleanor
Mabel Starr. Ruth Ward, Anna kath-
ryn Williams. Audrey Ruth Perkins,
Harlan B. Price. Amos Edward WeOo,
John Willard Adams, Harry w Lind,
Warren Raymond Watson
Beginners Departmental Elinor Ru-
tan, Ruth Adams, Ruth Cornell, Dor
othy Courtney. Gilbert Stonesiicr,
Robert Webb. Norman Smith, william
Clugston
Primary Department-Hazel Clark,
Dorothy Stonesifor, Frances Kramer,
Samuel Duling, John Bennett
Junior Departmental Raymond ben-
nett, Helen Bradley, Mildred ClugstCn,
jeanette Courtney. Vera Edwards,
Aldridge Greenmon. Emma Pretiymln,
Grota Perkins, Beatrice Richardson,
Gertrude Sakal, Esther Thompson,
George Webb
lntermediate Department--Nictor
Bennett. David Brown. Charles Elliott
Harry Starr. Ruth Collision, Florence
Dullng. Nellie Ingram, Edna Gatta,
Mabel Perkins, Elizabeth Sakal Ber-
tha Sakal
Mary Springer Ward. of the Primary
Department, died last April
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
MORE MEMBERS
FOR SILVERBROOK

Large audiences we're present last
Sunday at the services in Silver
Church. A spiritual communion SER
vice was held at the morning SER
vice. Four persons were received
into church membership during the
day. The Sunday school was the
largest for the season.
At 1890 and 7.3O o'clock tomorrow
the pastor will preach, his morning
subject being Winning Forces in Re
vival Work" and the evening, "A
Table Talk" The usual song SER
vice will precede the evening SER
mon. There will be a reception of
new members at the regular services.
The Sunday schools Will meet at
o'clock and the Junior League al
$3.50 o'clock. Miss Georgia NJ Truax
will be in charge OF the Epworth
League when an interesting program
will be given.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11

will give thee crown of life."-l1
Timothy iii, 10; Revelation ii, 10
All Reap as They Sow.
During the Messiahs thousand-year
reign Of righteousness the world will
be delt with and brought to its Judg-
ment, its testing, its crisis. But it
will be a righteous testing or crises.
giving to all mankind fair test as to
loyalty to God. The result of this op-
portunity. or trial for everlasting life
or everlasting death, will be the out
come Of the great redemption work ac-
complished at Calvary. It is the will
of God that all men should be saved
(recovered) and come to a knowledge
of the truth" q Timothy ii. a. In that
glorious Epoch Satan will be bound
and the letters of sin and death now
upon our race will be broken, and all
will be granted the full opportunity Of
returning to the blessed conditions
and favors enjoyed by father Adam
in his perfection-but refusing this
favor they will be destroyed, and that
without remedy, in the Second Death.
But while that future time will be
the actual testing period of the world.
for life or death everlasting, we are
not to forget that eveyy good deed and
every evil deed committed now will
have a bearing then. Every good deed,
every good thought, every good word,
has its uplifting and beneficial in
fuence upon character; and every evil
word. thought, and deed has its in
! furious effect upon character. Every
kindness done TO one of the Lords
sanity, elect members, will be re-
warded. Every evil deed done 20 one
of the least of these will be punished
Thus the world of mankind is now
laying up in store helps or hinder
ances as respects their own everlast-
ling interests. The honorable, the up
right. even though they do not become
Christians or saints will have pro-
portionately a better standing in the
future time of trial The dishonorable
will have proportionate degration in
the future. and will come forth pro-
portionately more depraved, and will
need proportionately more stripes in
order to rise up out of sin, degrada-
tion and death. by the assistance Of
the Savior and the glorified Church.
I Corinthians vi, 2
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
48 YEARS In
CHURCH WORK
EpWOrth Sunday School Has
Happy anniversary
Program
DR.. MACNICHOL TO
BE VISITING PREACHER

Epworth NJ. b. Sunday school will
celebrate the forty-eighth anniver-
ssry of It's institution on Sunday af-
ternoon. at 2 O'Clock. in the Sunday
school hall, with appropriate exer-
cises
An augmented orchestra, under
ChorIster David Baker. viii lead in
selections from the new singing
nook recently provided for all who
attend. and special selections will be
given by a quartette.
Exercises by the Primary Depart
ment will be a feature and a care
fully prepared historical sketch of the
school will be read by Harold Mer-
rick
The speaker of the occasion will be
the Rev. p. c. Macnichol. pastor of
Asbury NJ. +. Church. who was pastor
of Epvorth NJ = Church IN 1878.
Fiye-minute comments on the les
son of the day will be made by the
Rev J.. y Poole and Frank White.
Epworih NJ. r Sunday school was
organized on November 8, 1868. and
has been in continuous existence
since. having an enrolment of 500 IN
all departments Plans for extensive
Improvements are now under way Ia
make the accommodations for the
school modern in every way
The officers and teachers will h'
delighted to welcome 10 this celehra.
tion all who have been at any tim,
connected with the school. either a.
scholar. or visitor, or as a worker.
In the morning the pastor vii
preach a timely sermon, having fOl
his theme, The Childs Place" ant
in the evening at 7.30 o'clock he vii
have for his subject, "A Christian
Every department of the church Il
taking on new life. Unusual interes
Is being manifested, especially in
the Epworth League Devotional meet
ings at $50 o'clock Sunday even
ines. the mid-week prayer meeting
and Sunday preaching services.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
SOME JOYS OF
CHRISTIAN GIVING

The Rev Thomas H. Hanna. D. D.,
will preach both morning and even
ing tomorrow in United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets.
The morning subject will be How
God Helps This is the first in q
series of sermons on the joys Of Chris
tian giving that DR. Hanna will preach
proceeding an every member canvass
for missionary offerings by the con-
gregation for the coming year
The evening subject will be
"Rispah" This also is one Of series
of evening sermons on Bible Char.
acters.'
The Red" and Blue" contest In
the Sabbath school as to which will
FIRST reach the Sudan to help dispell
the darkness, continues to awaken
much interest The blues will make
another effort to get the lead tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
AT HARRISON STREET CHURCH.

HARRISON Street Mcthodist Sunday
school shows progress IN attendance
and work There we're 40t persons
present last Sunday. Easter Sunday
registered 4O5 present These are the
banner Sundays Of This conference
year at the church The PASTORS sub
jects for tomorrow are Morning
"How We Walk" Evening Temp
tation Miss Sara Conway and Miss
Edith Robertson will lead the Ep-
worth League at 6 As o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
TO Hear TALK
ON HEAVEN
Mr. Alison to Tell Of Its Com
forts at Evening Service
in West
CHURCH WORK PROGRESSES
AS AUTUMN SEASON OPENS

At West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr., will preach both morning and
evening, his theme at 1890 o'clock be-
ing Principle Versus Policy and at
7.3O o'clock. Some Comforting Things
About Heaven The autumn season
at West Church is wen under,way and
all departments OF the work show tho
interest and activity of the workers.
The anniversary last Sunday was said
by many to have been one of the most
inspiring ever held by the church, and
the forty-fourth year begins VITA
much promise.
The evening hour at this church Is
full of brightness. The spirited sing
ing by the large congregation and
the work Of the chorus choir are in
teresting features. Professor J. r.
Clymer has arranged attractive musi-
cal orders for tomorrow.
The Sunday school and Adult
classes will meet az o'clock All
grades are receiving new accessions
weekly. The various departments
cordially invite vlsitors to inspect tho
work being done. The Adult classes,
the women's taught by the parish
helper and the mems taught by the
pastor look after the interests of the
grOWn-ups. These two fourishing
classes last Sunday had an attend
ance Of Pa. Of which the mems class
had III Tomorrow the men will De
lead IN the devotlons by Religious
Work Secretary Brewer of the Y. NJ.
c. A., while the pastor will teach the
lesson. using for his teaching topic.
THE Hand Writing on the Wall"
There will be rousing singing by the
men and music by the Male Quar-
tettc
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
DR.. REED In
SCHOOL RALLY

Riddles Memorial Sunday School
will observe Rally Day ON SUNDAY
iernoon. Reside a program we'll
prepared and certain Of skillful rem
uering DR.. George Edward Reed.
former president Of Dickinson Col
lege. viii make the address
The usual services will be held at
hit Salem Church on Sunday. A
growing interest in all these services
: both apparent and gratifying
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
CHARACTERISTICS
OF PRESENT AGE

The Rev r. L. Jackson, pastor Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning upon Tho
Bearing of the personality of God Upon
Christian Doctrine and Life
The Mems Club will have for its
special topic "The Characteristics Of
the Present Age" The " p. s. c.
y. meeting will be held at o'clock
In the evening the pastor Will
preach the FIRST Of two sermons on
tho Home" his subject heiu The
Economic Assault on the Home a
brief song service will be held be
fore the sermon.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
BAPTISM AT THE
GREENHILL CHURCH

The sacrament of baptism will be
administered at the morning service
tomorrow In Green Hill Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. William NJ Kieffer,
will preach IN the morning on Re
ligion i'm the Home " and In the even-
ing on The Return OF the Ark"
There Will be a specially important
meeting OF the Brotherhood of the
church on Monday evening. when
plans will be completed for the
Brotherhood Night" service the fol-
lowing Sabbath.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
METHODlSTS GET
RID OF CHURCH DEBT

At Eastlake NJ. E. Church tomorrow
morning the pastor will preach upon
"The Pentccostal Church In the
evening the theme will be. Christ
at the Door"
Special musical numbers for the
day will be- Morning. "That Beau
tiful Land" evening, Behold a
Stranger at the Door"
Tomorrows offering i'm the Sunday
school will be in the interest OF the
debt fund. The debt thermometer
shows S425 cash, while in addition
double that amount has been prom
ised by private subscription.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
nrTY nF TIE cHnRcH

Services will be held al the usuli
hours In Westminster Church tomo~-
row. in the evening thes Rev.
Charles l.. Candee will preach the
second IN the series OF sermons nov
being delivered. The subject rs THE
Church. Her Duty 10 the World-Her
Mission and Work" Sabbath schools
and Bible classes will meet at 12
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11

]. E. Parker, 2O21 No. 10th St., IT.
Smith. Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine, but
did not get better until he took Foley
Kidney Pills. No matter how long
you have had kidney trouble. you will
find quick and permanent benefit hy
the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start
taking them now n. 3. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.--Adv
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
RIRLE sTrpENTs MEETING.

The International Bible students
will meeting in Clymers' Music Hall,
No 612 Shipley street, on Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. The address
will be by w. e. Thompson of this
city on the subject, The Shining
Pathway"
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
SERYIcES AT OLIYET.

Al Olivet Church tomorrow, the
Rev. J. c. Lane will occupy the pull
pit, preaching in the morning on
"The Christians Obligation Of Love. 4"
and in the evening on Daniel Kneel-
ing at the Open Window" Miss
Mary Sincock will sing in the even
ing "Gethsemane." by Mary Turner
Salter
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
EDrCATIONL nay SERVICE.

At Bouldon's L. A. NJ u. Chapel,
Eighth and Locust strets, tomorrow.
the nlnety-ninth anniversary Of Peter
Spencer's educational day will be
celebrated with a special program,
The finances will be for the Theologi-
cal Training School, at No i0l East
Ninth street. Following the pastor
the Rev c. H. Boulden will explain
the object of the services.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
spIRITEp REYIYAL AT sCOTT

Relival services at Scott NJ. E
Church have grown in interest dur
ing the week. The attendance has been
large, the singing spirited, with many
of the characteristics Of an old fash
ioned revival. There have been ten
conversions
The services will be continued next
week. The pastor the Rev. w. G.
Koons will preach. both morning and
evening tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
ORCHESTRA in
BAPTIST SCHOOL

The Rev. n. c. Lassiter will have
for his morning theme in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
Standing Fast, and the Reasons for
It," An up-to-date orchestra has beon
secured for the Bible school and Will
begin 10 play az 1856 o'clock.
The Family Bible Glass will meet In
the auditorium at 2.30 o'clock. The
pastors evening theme will be.
From Prison 20 the Governors Man
sion" This sermon will be preached
for the good OF all, but Is especially
prepared for young men.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
METHODIST.

ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Charles A. Hill. minister.
Glass meeting at $50; preaching at
1890; Sunday school at 200. at Pyth-
ian Hail. on West street. near Tenth ;
Christian Endeavor at $50, at the w
c. r. u. rooms on West Eighth street
Wesley Nj. r. Church. Glass meet
ing. $50; preaching by pastor, 1890;
Sunday school. p. M: song service
7.30; preaching by pastor. 7.45.
Asbury NJ =. Church. corner Third
and Walnut streets. Rev. +. c. Mac.
nichol. d. d.. pastor a. m, prayer
meeting; 1890. preaching; p. m.
Sunday school; $50, Epworth League,
7.S0, preaching Music by the Young
Peoples Choir.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
SPECIAL SUNDAY MEETING.

The Sunday school Of First NJ p.
Church will hold special exercises On
Sunday afternoon at 2.15 O'CLOCK.
There will be special singing and
recitations by the children. There
are classes for all ages. Professor
w. S. T. walshe, habing charge of
the adult denartment
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
Y. NJ. G. 81 srNpAY sERYICE.

AT the Y. NJ. c. A. Building to-
morrow Afternoon an address will be
made by II. Wellington Wood. gem
eral manager Of the II. J. Heintz Co.
of Philadelphia
Mr.. Wood, who is an eloquent
speaker. has been in this city pre-
viously. having made an address al
subject for Sunday will be, "A Great
Business"
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
CHURCH SERVICES

streets, the Rev. Albert E. Clay. vicar.
Holy Communion at 7.30 a. M; morn-
ing prayer and sermon at 1O.3O Sun
day school at 2.SO p. m; organ recital
from 7l5 to 7.So p. m; evening prayer
and sermon at 7.3O.
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
REYIYAL An C0OKMAN.

Tomorrow promises TO be an inter-
esting day at Goodman Church The
pastor will preach in the morning. his
sermon bearing on Revival There
will he a revival meeting AZ the even
ing service with special music. Re-
wVal meetings VIII continue all next
week
Evening journal., 1911-11-11
EPIScOrAL.

81. Johns Episcopal Church. Mar
ket street and Concord avenue, Rev.
George c. Hall. rector. Celebration,
730 a. m; IL a. m, mathis and SER
mon; 7.45 D. m, evensong and SER
mon: 945 a m, Sunday school and
Bible classes; adult Bible olags every
Tuesday.
St. Andrew Episcopal Church,
Eighth and Shipley streets. the Rev.
Hubert w. Wells. rector S a. M.
Holy Communion; 9.45 a. m. Sunday
school; Il a. m. morRing prayer and
sermon; 7.f5 p. M, evening prayer
and address.
Calvary Church. Washington and
Third streets. the Rev. Joseph Russell
Peckham, d. D.. rector. Holy euchar-
ist az 73o; Sunday school at $50
mathis and sermon az 1890; even.
song and sermon at $50. Bishop
kinsman will preach al 1880
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Episco
pal Church. Seventh and Churcl