davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-21
z ROSYI.
Petersburg, 21 lipca.

z ROSYI.
Petersburg, 81 lipca. - Do
portu wojennego rosyJskiego
Kronstadu przybyi ma wojennym
okrecie francuskim prezydent
Francyi Poincare, wraz pre-
mierem Vivianim - w oficyalne:
wizycie do rosyjskiego sprzymle-
rzenca. Car re Swita czekai W
dokach prezydenta powital go
serdecznie.
- Krazy pogioska, re W Ode
skim Hotelu w Petersburgu are
sztowano przybyiego Odessy
czlowieka, ktory dal do przecho-
wanna w lodowni paczke, w ktorel
znaleziono dwie bomby: cziowiek
ten mial nalezec do wykrytego
spisku ma cara; odstawiono go do
Odessy, gdzie we wiezieniu po-
dobno ,,nagle umarl''.
CHIN.
Pekin, 21 lipca. - Z dobrze in
formowanych zrodel podaja do
wiadomosci, IL jesli Chiny ME do
stana pozyczki cd mocarstw - to
czeka je przesilenie finansowe,
najwieksze re wszystkich, jake
gdzie kiedy byly.
WALK w HAITI.
Cape Haitien, 21 lipca. - Re-
wolucyonisci probowali ataku nd
stolice, ale zostali odparci ze
znacznemi stratami: wielu ich
wzieto do niewali.
WYPADKI MA MORZU.
Halifax, N. S., Kanada, 21 lip
ca. - Przy wybrzezaoh tutejszych
rozbily sic W dniach ostatnich )
okrety zaden z Mich mimo akcy:
energicznej ME bedzie mogA bye
uratowany; So to statki: norwe-
ski Require, z ktorego zaloge
ocalono, amerykahski okret IRA
gna" i kubanski stateek oCien-,
fuegos".
q NIEMIEC.
Berlin, 21 lipca. - Podobno
1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-21

(Dokohczenie ma str. s-ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-21

(Dokonczenle ma str g..
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
YOUNG MEN
AND CHURCH
Dr.. Reed Knows Is Reasons
Why They Do Not At
tend Services
INVITE ALL 70
HEAR SERMONS

IN 6rscc Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning the sacrament of the
Lords supper win be celebrated aud a
number viii be received into the fel-
ioWship OF the church. The minister
VIII also give brief address appropri.
tc % the New Year. At , o'clocl, the
cundoy school viii convene for Bible
study. tlcnry r. lsaacs. IS .uperintcn.
dent The Mems Bible Glass with I'd.
win Goldine leader, win meet in the
church auditorium.
AT h.3o The Epworth League viii meet
ia tho lecture room. Walter Blackson
is president. At 7.30 o'clock a general
praise service win be held. the congre.
cation, quartet and chorus choir of 20
voices participating. DR.. Reed win de.
liver the first OF two sermons on "Nounp
Men and the Churches his subject be-.
ing Fifteen Reasons Why Many Younp
Men do not Attend Men are narticn-
larly invited TO listen to THESE sermons.
During the day the following special
musical program win be presented.
Morning Quartet. "Ie Was Despis-
ed,' Hasmer and God So Loved the
World Stamer.
Evening Quartet There's a Gentle
Voice OF Love- Bird; chorus. Lift up
Your Heads" Hopkins
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
Church Chos To Repeat MusRevas OnPasos Special Sermons

cial tests would be applied to those
worthy to sit with the Redeemer in
His Messanic Throne. blessing all the
families of the earth.
Jesus therefore said: Permit the
little children TO come unto Me: for
bid them not; for Of such is the
Kingdom Of God" And He took them
up in His arms, put His hands upon
them and blessed them, thus exhibit
ing His own sympathetic love and
humility Of heart. He could preach
to one Samaritan woman, or take
time to fondle the children, notwith-
standing the weight Of work upon
Him and the fact that His course was
nearly finished.
We are not by the Masters words
to understand Him to mean that His
disciples would not be in the King
dom, and that all in the Kingdom
would be little children. To the con-
trary no little children will be i'm the
Kingdom. Only developed, tried per-
fected characters will sit with the
Master In His Throne. The Lord
would impress the thought that even
His twelve Apostles would not be in
the Kingdom unless they became
child-like, teachable. plastic, trustful.
The proper child, unspoiled by its
elders, is disposed to be very trustful.
All who become children of God must
reach this condition of heart as re-
spects the Heavenly Father. Whoever
does not attain this condition will not
be fit for the Kingdom.
But manifestly none can receive a
kingdom until it has been offered.
With the Jewish nation this offer
came at the close of Jesus ministry,
when he rode into Jerusalem on the
ass, Offering Himself as their King.
The worldly scribes and Pharisees
were too wise to receive Jesus, and
plotted His death. His disciples were
as trustful as little children, fully
believing the Message of Gods Word
that there would be a Kingdom ana
that Jesus was the appointed King.
who in due time would take His DOW
er and reign. The multitude cried:
"Hossana TO the Son OF Davidl Bless
ed is He that cometh i'm the name of
the Lord" The wise scribes and
Pharisees called out that the multi
tude should be stopped from thus
shouting. But Jesus answered that
the shout had been foretold by the
Prophet (zechariah 9:9): that if the
people did not shout. the very stones
would cry out that the prophecy
might be fulfilled
Mistaken Ideas OF the kingdom.
Il seems remarkable that after all
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SPECIAL NEW YEARS
SERVICES AT MADELEY

The Christmas entertainment
given by Madeley Sunday School on
Monday evening December %. was
one of the best in the history of the
school The children did their part
in a very pleasing manner and every
number deserves special mention.
The first of the New Years SER
vices will be the class meetings at
SIS o'clock tonight The Rev r. II.
Collins will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening. His subject at
1890 will be New Years Note of
Optimism" and at 2.15 o'clock the
Sunday School will meet, with George
Green. superintendent The Ep-
worth League viii meet at O'Clock
The 7.45 o'clock service is growing
in numbers and interest The even
ing sermon topic will be This Year
Thou Shalt Die" The service will bc
followed by evange'istie meetings
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SUNDAY AT
WEST CHURCH
winning Out in 1914" to Be
PASTORS Evening Preach
Ing Theme
CHOIR TO SING
SPECIAL MUSIC AGAIN

All services in West Church. WASH
lngton and Eighth streets. will be
held at the regular hours tomorrow.
Or. Smiley Will preach at the 1880
o'clock service, his theme being, "A
Good Guide for the New Year" The
choral music will be Browns anthem.
Hail. o Glorious King and Halls
oifertory, Glory To God in the High
est Mrs Browns selections will be
the Prelude. "Antlantine in II" and
Postlude In G. both by Batiste.
The Bible School assemblies at 2
O'Clock with C.. ~ Bower in charge.
A large attendance Is anticipated. ow-
ing TO the first Sunday in the New
Year. Dr. Smiley teaches the Men s
Class m the church auditorium. Miss
sheppard teaches the Women's Class.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets at $50 o'clock Miss Elizabeth
Peach and Miss Mary Kates will lead.
Miss Julia Bauchamp Will sing a So
pranO solo.
The peoples popular service begins
at i.30 o'clock with an inspiring
song service led by the chorus choir.
Another big audience Is anticipated.
DR.. Smiley will deliver a practical adj
dress ON the topic. Winning Out In
1914 The special numbers by the
choir VIII include the anthems, Lead
US onward by Iowden and "Sng
Unto The Lord a New Song, by
Brown. The male quartet. composed
OF The Messrs. Roberts Clymer. Jones
and Mitchell Will sing. Onward and
Upward by Palmer. The organ Sc
lections by W. NJ. s. Brown will be
the prelude "Doulogue,," by Grey
and the "postlude in E' by Kerns.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
COMMUNION At
FIRST CHURCH
Members Also Will Be Re-
Celved at Morning Church
SerViCe
SERVICE OF SONG
AT NIGHT WORSHIP

Communion OF the Lords supper will
be administered in the First Presbvtcr.
ian Church, Market street above Ninth
at 1870 o'clock. At this time persons
will be received into the membership
OF the church. The minister will take
for his subject of the communion medi
tation, "Christ's Place in Religion" The
session viii meet at 10 o'clock TO re-
ceive any one who may desire to unite
with the church
The Sunday school will meet al ,
o'clock in its various departments.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at o'clock The topic for dis.
cussion is The first OF Twelve Great
Verses salvation Verse" John 3:l6,
Miss Bessie Owens will lead.
At the evening service, the minister
viii consider a subject appropriate TO
the New Year. "nearng but Standing
Still First" will De the subject. The
service is evangelistic in nature and
tho congregational singing is 4 feature.
The choir will sing both morning and
evening Charles Z. Edwards will play
a violin solo. A corncr solo with yio-
lin oglibato will be played by Charles
I. Edwards and son in the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
IEsUs AND THE CHILDREN.
Iark Q.3O-4l. lO.l3-16-Ian q

Mark o:5o-4f; 1o:13-1o-Jan. 4.
"Gird yourselves with humility. TO serve
one another; for God resisteth the
proud, but giveth grace to the hum
blc.'-l Peter 5:5. r. V.
The Master knew that the time OF His
death drew near. He passed hastily
through Galilee, en- route for Caper-
naum. he desired this opportunity for
breaking to His dear disciples the news
Of His soon -to-bc completed sacrifice.
While He had previously declared that
none could touch Him because His hour
had not yet come. now lie declared that
He would be delivered into the hands of
men, and they would kill Him. and on
the third day lie would rise from the
dead.
The disciples had heard Jesus utter so
many dark sayings and parallels that
they wondered what Interpretation TO
give these words about His death ana
resurrection. But their minds naturally
drifted 10 the great hopes before them
that Jesus would soon be King, and
they in honorcd positions as His asso-
ciates in the Kingdom. They even dis
puted amongst themselves as TO which
would be greatest. Little did they un-
derstand the great trials and disap.
pointments only few days ahead.
Jesus inquired respecting their dis
pute; but they were ashamed to tell
Him. Then lie advised them that the
selishly ambitious who would seek hon
or rather than service would be dis
appointed. And lie took child and
set him in their midst and said. "Who-
'oevor shall receive one such little child
in My name receiveth Me-" The Master
sought to show His disciples that IL was
not their own greatness that was TO be
considered. The humblest one among
them, If favored by God would have
! high position. they were TO have the
'pirit of sympathy for one another
Blessing the Children.
The Great Teacher was lover Of
even though, so far as the
'ecord shows, He did not generally
live them His time. When some fond
parents brought their children. de-
iiring Him to bless them. the disci-
lies, feeling that the Lords time was
90 valuable to be thus used, rebuked
hem AS the subject Of the Kingdom
vas uppermost in His teachings and
n the minds of His disciples, Jesus
ook this opportunity of teaching
hem lesson. They had, perhaps, !
,een feeling too sure that they would |
'e members of the Kingdom class
'hey had not yet learned what cru
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
WEEK
OBSERVANCE

Life and Faith is the theme chosen
by the Rev. J. II. Crawford minister
of Central Presbyterian Church, King
street below Eighth, for the service to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock. The
evening service will begin at 7.45 o'clock
and the subject will be a Message 10
the Dishcartcned" The choir will sing
special and appropriate music
The Sunday school and Adult Bible
Class will meet at u clock in all the
various departments OF the school. The
y. p. ;. c. =. win meet at 6.45 o'clock
and viii be led by Miss Auna Docherty
OF Baltimore.
The week of prayer will be observed
ia this church beginning Tuesday even
ing. January q and continuing until
Friday. The communion of the Lords
Supper will be observed on Sunday, Jam
uary n. one week from tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
CORNET SOLO TO
BE HEARD AT FIRST

A special feature OF the Sunday o,en-
ing song service at First Presbyterian
Church, Market street near Tenth. To-
morrow evening viii be cornct solo
tAdestc Fidelisl by Charles r. Edwards
with violin obligato accompaniment
by Mr. Edwards twelve year old son.
who will also play a violin solo.
The usual fifteen minute song SER
vice viii be had, and the large chorus
choir viii sing the anthem, 'Hark. Hark,
My Soull' by Shelley. Mrs. Walter j.
Roberts taking the soprano oblgato.
So many requests have been made for
repetition of the cantata entitled "Shop-
herds Come that the director has de-
.idcd TO sing this work ON Sunday even.
ing. January IL.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
REYTYAL IN pRoGRESs.

Revival services win begin tomo--
row at Richardson Park N e. church
and will continue for as many weeks
as the interest in the meetings may
permit They will be conducted
every evening each week. except Sat
urday evening beginning promptly at
7.45 O'Clock. Choir leader. Frank
Grubb who is starting out from this
church as a singing evangelist viii
have charge OF the music.
Glass meeting will convene tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock at
10.45 o'clock the Holy Communion
will be administered: at 745 O'Clock
the pastor will preach an evangelistic
sermon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
REYYAL AT ASRuRY.

In Asbury Church circles. interest
still centers in the continued revival
meetings which began on New
Years Eve
There will a special service tcmcr-
row evening and an o'd-fashioned
love feast viii be conducted by the
Rev C. H. Hudson pastor OF Hooper's
Island Nj. =. Church.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended TO all the exhorters and local
preachers of the Methodist churches
of the city to attend this service.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SERVICES
AT AVENUE CHURCH

Leslie Cook. organist ana musical
director of Delaware Avenue Baptist
church. has arranged an especially
pleasing program for the night sery-
ice tomorrow. at which time Mrs.
Harry Morris will be heard in a
violincecllo solo and William Peter
son, who has delighted audiences at
the Hotel DUPONT recently. will sing
two baritone solos. Two of the
chorus concert numbers will also be
used and taken altogether this will
be one of the most attractive month
~ musicaies ever given in the church.
Following is the program.
Morning serVice-Organ prelude.
'Capriccio." b. Lemargre. anthem.
Tie Leadeth Me-" u. l.. Ashford: solo.
o Rest In the Lord Elijah. II. Mem
delssohn Miss c. Catherine zack:
organ postude.
Night service Organ prelude
'Iaccato." (ten minutes) TN. Dubois;
anthem. "Send Out They Light" Ch.
Gounod, SOLO How Sweet the Name
OF Jesus Sounds j. $. Fearis. VIII
liam Peterson. mixed quartet. "Im
kneeling at the Threshold James
Radford, Miss Sue II. Evans. So
prano; Miss e.. Catherine zoch alto:
Boyd II. Cook. tenor; Clarence II.
Hope. bass: violncello solo. "Evening
star Tannheuser. r. Wagner. Mrs
Harry Morris. solo. Lost Chord" A.
). Sullivan, William Peterson; organ
postlude.
The Rev. Mr.. Irwin will preach in
the church both morning and evening.
His morning subject will be "A Good
Beginning evening subject. "A
Promise for the Year 1914" The
church will observe the week OF
prayer each evening next week.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

! the Bible has said respecting Messi-
abs Kingdom and the work it is to
accomplish I'm the blessing of israel
and all the families or earth, SO few
seem to believe the Message. to re-
oeive it as little children. The ma
jority today, like the scribes and
Pharisees Of old, are too wise to be-
lieve in the possibility of the estab-
lishment OF Messiah's Kingdom. They
realize the need of the Kingdom, but
have certain theories Of their own
which blind them to the Truth
Some mistakenly hold that the
Kingdom of Christ was set up at
Pentecost and that He has been
reigning ever since, conquering the
world. How unreasonable when we
know that evel- under the most favor
able conditions the heather double
every century, How strange that
Christians have prayed so long that
Gods Kingdom would come and rule
the world and put down the wicked
and exalt the obedient until the Di-
vine will would be fully done on
earth, as 1t is in Heaven-and yet
have not really believed that the
Kingdom which Israel refused is to
be established at the Second Coming
of Jesus and the resurrection of His
Church,
Another large body of Christian
brethren. Roman Catholics, hold still
different theory; that Messiah's
Thousand-Year Reing began in the
day of Pope Leo III, A. ID. 500: and
that he has reigned in the world ever
since. fully and officially represented
by the Pope. This view holds that
II was most necessary for Jesus To
come a second time to establish His
Kingdom; but that in the year 500
in kingly power, and made the Pope
at Rome His representative and vice
gerent, 70 reign in His stead Neither
of these views is satisfactory, and
neither is Scriptural. The glorious
Gospel of Christ is, 81 will come
again, and receive you unto Myself"
He declares that His Church shall
then sit with Him in His Throne. a
Royal Priesthood
Well did the Apostle warn us not
to depart from "the faith once de-
] vered to the saints Well did he
tell us that many would depart from
that faith, giving heed to seducing
spirits and doctrines of demons. Il
Timothy All Our Golden Text as
sures us that the Church now being
called, to reign in due time, must be
eirded with humility. Only the humble
Will receive the great gift of the King
dom honors and opportunities.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
Henpecked
Written for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL By James T. Ciozier

I have a friend named Willie Dunn,
Had no girl all his life
Until he got to thirty-one.
And then be took a wife.
He wishes now he'd kept away
From Miss Maria Boggs.
Who helped her father every day
In killing sheep and hogs.
I say he wishes now that he
Was single and alone,
For anyone right well can see
She weighs near twenty stone
She's large enough to hold a plow,
While he is small and mild.
And things have got worse anyhow
Since doctor brought a child.
Sometimes he is up all the night.
And has to walk the floor,
And nurse the kid while she for spite
VIII lay in bed and snore.
She scolds all day, and growls and
rants
If he's disposed to pout.
She'll say. "I'll take you by your
pants
And shake your liver out" It
And very often for a week,
II any friends are there.
He's not allowed one word TO SPEAK
For fear he'll lose his hair
He sets the table. washes dishes,
Scrubs and cleans the floor.
He surely does obey her wishes
To the very core.
Sometimes she takes him on the
street
When she feels like a walk
But then, no matter who they meet
He knows he must not talk
He feels just now, his only hope
Is getting up some plan
To act so mean, she VIII elope
With some courageous man.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
sERyICEs AT WEsTMINsTER.

The usual preaching services, with
sermons by the minister. the Rev
Charles J.. Candee. will he held In the
Westminster Presbyterian Church to
morrow. The following special music
has been arranged for the day
Morning Organ, "Caratina." Raft:
anthem, "Jubilate Deo," in +. Read (.
offertory, Saviour. Like a Shepherd 4"
Bowman, Frank Il. Palmer
Evening Organ. "Canzonetta. -
Brewer; anthem. What Are These?"
Stainer; offortory Soldiers Of
Christ Arise Kinder; the quartet
The "Go-to-Church" League will
start on new quarter tomorrow. The
Sunday School kindergarten will
meet as usual at the time of the
morning service. in the chapel The
Adult Bible Glass. taught by General
Bird, meets at the same time in the
church.
The Junior c +. will meet at 4
o'clock and at 7 o'clock the Y. p. S.
c. r. will hold the monthly consecra-
tion service. The topic is "The SAL
walton Verse" and the leader, Miss
Sara Tammany.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
OLD HOME DAY
OBSERVANCE AT
SILVERBROOK

Old home day viii be observed morn
ing and evening tomorrow at Sil,crbrook
NJ q. Church with appropriate services.
I'm q stable ON HawLey street above Sec
ond, on January 6, 1884. regular services
were introduced and nave continued
since. At the evening service tomorrow
the Rev. Charles Moon. a veteran local
teacher of Ashury Church IS years OF
age walked five miles and preached.
rho meeting continued tor several weeks
and thirty-iivc persons were converted.
4 cordial invitation is extended TO all
who attended the meetings ana SumaGy
school in the chapel on stable TO be pres
cnt at the services tomorrow.
At the evening service several OF the
original members and officers will be
present and participate in the services.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
CHURCH PRAISES
BISHOP CURTIS

In Extension, the official organ q
he Catholic Church Extension So
'iety Of the United States. appear
he following editorial.
A sainted bishop. III the
santed Bishop Curtis had been
consulted, his biography, just
published by Kennedy. would never
have appeared He was too hum
bic and had too lowly an opinion
of himself to dream that ordi-
nary, everyday Christians could
find inspiration in his struggles
toward perfection But we are
glad he had nothing to say about
it. for we needed Just such a
book A man of prayer. of a
deeply religious spirit and in
tense earnestness. even as an An
g'ican clergyman, Bishop Curtis
conversion and subsequent ade
mission to the ranks Of the priest
hood furnished him with new
motives for generosity in the
service of his Divine Master.
Made a Bishop much against his
wishes, he brought to his new
duties the simplicity the humll-
ity, and all-consuming zeal
characteristic of sainted bishops
in every age Beloved by priests
and people and regarded by them
as a saint, in his own eyes he re-
NAMED. to the end. the last and
least in the household of the
Faith He resigned the See of
Wilmington when age and in
croasing indrmities convinced
him that the interests of religion
would be better promoted by the
appointment Of a younger and
more active churohman: hut his
lifelong friend and Father In
Christ, Cardinal Gibbons. was un-
willing that the fragrance OF his
holy and edifying life should be
hidden I'm solitude and retire
ment AT the Cardinals request.
he was made Auxiliary Bishop of
the Baltimore Archdiocese. and.
i'm obedience to Rome. he gave up
his way and viii. devoting the re-
naming years of his life to the
duties OF tho episcopate- to these
very duties from which he had
tried to fee in resigning the See
Of Wilmington
In these material. skeptical aud
nerye-racking days il is well that
the ife-story of this holy and
humble churchman. who was the
enemy of pretense. sham and
newspaper notoriety. should be
set before American Catholic
readers The essentials of holt
ness have not changed and the
Sisters of the Visitation. in un-
yelling the secret processes of
Gods grace in the soul of this
holy bishop have produced a
book which is we'll calculated to
edify and instruct all who are
fortunate enough TO have access
to its pages. We congratulate
both publishers and authors. and
cherish the hope that this admir-
abe biography will have a wide
sale. and that unlike a good
many other Catholic books, its
sale will not be confined entirely
TO the ranks OF the clergy.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SERVICE
ON FIRST SUNDAY
OF new YEAR

Services in recognition Of the new year
viii be held tomorrow in Eastlake Pres.
byterian Church, corner Twenty
and Market streets. The Rev. Henry
Cunningham will conduct the worship
and preach at both services The theme
at 1890 o'clock viii be "Thc Cali of the
New Year The Sunday school and
adult Bible class will meet at , o'clock.
The new officers will be installed All
teachers are requested TO be present. The
G. 4. meeting viii be held at Z O'Clock.
a New Year praise service will be held
at 80 o'clock The pastor will speak
ON The Source of Happiness for 1914"
The music is a special feature at this
service. The new organ is greatly en-
ioyed. and adds much to the music The
choir, quartet, and soloists win sing
special music at both services.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
ST. ANDREWS SERVICES.

The usual Sunday services will be
held tomorrow. The Bible class and
Sunday school meet at 0.l5 o'clock. At
III o'clock the morning service and SER
men by the rector viii be held. In the
evening at 7.45 O'Clock the rector will
speak The music by the recently aug
mcuicd choir at ST. Andrews is greatly
appreciated by the rector and congrega
tions. Tuesday being the Feast of Epiph.
any there will be service in the morning
al 1850 o'clock