davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
THE RUSSIAN NAVY,

In Colonel Bck's opinion Germany does
not realize what resistance she will meet
on the sea from the small but strong and
reorgamzed Russian navy. just as she had
never expected to meet the Russian army
on her territory marching on Berlin.
IL do not think" he says in conclusion,
that I'm her present condition Germany
proposes to tly again an offensive marc1
into Russia march on Moscow as Ins
Kaiser said TO his legiOns IL Is too late,
ana If such "a move by the War Lord mas
been intended 10 divert a considerable
portion OF the Russian forces now CpeI'
atins in Galicia he win get them Dc.
cause part Of the Russian troops are ires
now. having accomplished their task anu
beaten Austria"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

Beginning IN a barber shop in 1911,
the West Side Presbyterian chapel,
founded under the care of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church. expects to or
ganize the first of the year. 1915, as
a branch church of the Second Pres
byterian Church. AT present 1t is a
mission Sunday school An evening
preaching service is also conducted
by Rev. John J. Louderbough, who
is In charge of the mission. MIR.
I,ouderbough is a graduate Of Prince
ton University and the theological
seminary.
The west side Mission is only
three years old, having been begun
by Rev. DIR. Frank Milman when
assistant pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church DIR. Milman Is
now a pastor In Medina, N Y. The
mission was put in its present or
ganized form by Rev. Z. N. Thomas,
who was in charge two years, going
from Newark to Santa Rosa, Cal.
During his service the brick neigh
borhood house was built and bowl
ing alleys and basketball equipment
installed. The mission has adopted
the institutional idea and method of
religious work. 1t has field OF its
own without entrenching on any
other. The Sunday school has an
enrolment of about 800. Almost all
denominations are represented in the
school and by the attendance at the
preaching service.
At the neighborhood house is a
station of the public library. which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

Religion in Your Wife's Name
will be the subject of a sermon to
men by Rev. Perciyai H. Barker in
Christ Reformed Church, corner
Washington and Delavan avenues. to-
morrow evening Mr.. Barker will
speak at the morning service on '"The
Place of the Church in Civilization
and the Secret of It's Power" Rev.
DIR. Robert Scott Inglis, of the Third
Presbyterian Church, North, will
preach in This church next Friday
evening at the preparatory service
for holy communion. William II.
Portz, of Summer avenue. will be the
soloist. Don Gates, of the Y. M. c. A.,
will speak here at a mass meeting of
young people tomorrow evening at
6:45 o'clock, under the auspices of the
Y. P. s. c. e.
In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church tomorrow morning Rev. AL
bertus T. Brock will preach on THE
Secret of Strength and. in the eve
ming the topic will be Some Parents
Who Thoughtlessly Disinherit Their
Children
The music tomorrow morning at the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church will
be as follows: Prelude, Romance"
Svendsen; anthem, TIE Deum. B
minor. Buck: response, "Incline Thine
Ear to Me-" Hanscom; offertory;
quartet, mo Shadows Yonder," from
Holy City" Gaul; postlude, "Marche
Romaine' Gounod. Evening: Pre-
lude, Berceuse. Kinder; anthem, "The
Strain Upraise.' Buck; quartet, God
Is Spirit" Bennett: response, 'sIn-
cline Thine Ear to Me- Hanscom;
offertory; soprano solo, Abide With
Me-" Iiddle. Mrs. Dorothy Howlxins
Burke; postlude, "Marche Nuptiale, y
Faulkes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Entertaining Book
of Village Life

An entertaining book OF village lifs
is the collection of ''Stories OF
Friendship Village" or the Neigh
borhood Stories by Zona Gale. In
some respects. particularly in the
uae Of the dialectic English of the
villagers, the stories resemble the
Samantha books, but with by IA;
less use OF curious and exaggerated
spelling. There Is, too, the same in
sight in human nature. In neighbor
hood stories there is serious purpose
and use of the various ideas
points of view and interests OF the
villagers. in the making of better
environment in so far as church and
town affairs could contribute to such
an end.
The stories are wholesome and
fairly present picture OF many a
village This book begins with tha
thoughts and spirit Of the Christ
mas time. It is throughout the story
of the way group Of women q
the village transformed the life Of
the place and the viewpoint OF some
OF it's citizens. The publishers are
the Macmillan Company, New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
WEST SIDE PARK CHAPEL
TO BECOME BRANCH CHURCH
Service Began in Barber shopnstttiona Idea Favored
Prospect of Enlargement

is likely to be made branch. As
a beginning in carrying out plans
for the future, an enlargement Of
the building is in prospect for the
provision Of clubrooms. The popula-
ton Of the district Is English and
German, the majority being Aneri-
can German Lutherans. The mission
buildings are at Seventeenth street
and Eighteenth avenue. When this
mission becomes a branch church, as
is contemplated, there Will develope
all the essential features and de-
partments that belong to regular
church. The young people, organized
in a Christian Endeayor Society,
now hold meeting preceding the
regular evening service.
The mission work begun here
three years ago has made rapid
progress A considerable piece Of
land has been obtained for enlarge
ment. The available land lies in
part between the chapel and the
brick neighborhood house, and in
part on the other side OF the chapel
at the corner of the street. The
neighborhood house, OF social and
recreational building, was dedicated
last March. The minister, Rev. Mr..
Louderbough, came to this field
April l. He is in sympathy with
the institutional idea in church
work. The fostering church. the
Second Presbyterian, has also
adopted the idea OF greater atten-
ton to the social and recreational
life of its young people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

ing on THE Victory of Faith" In
the evening the subject will be THE
Sin of Being Drowsy."
At st. Lukes NJ. e. Church the
morning music will be: Organ pre-
lude, Allegretto Capocci: anthem, Il
Cannot Find Thee" Scott; offertory,
Request Franz; solo for tenor,
King Ever Glorious Stainer, e. A.
Burkhardt: postlude, "Marche Reli-
gioso,' Merkel.s Evening prelude,
Prelude in d fiat. Bailey; anthem,
Guide Me. o Thou Great jehovah y
Emerson; offertory, Lullaby" vogt;
anthem, The Shadow of the Evening
Hour" Galbraith; postlude, Postlude
in D, Silas.
At the Franklin Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, opposite City Hail
annex, tomorrow morning, Rev. DR..
A. e. Ballard, of Ocean Grove, will
preach. The pastor, Rev. DIR. Eai1ins,
will preach in the evening on Let
Brotherly Love Continue.
At the Central Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow morning the
pastor, Rev. Dr. H. Y. Murkland, will
preach on Reasonable Religion, and
in the evening on The Seal OF
Prophecy the last of the series on
THE Prophets"
At the Roseville Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Rev. Dorr Frank
Diefendorf, minister, will preach to-
morrow morning on safeguarding
the Youth of Our City" In the
evening the subject will be 1.-THE
Comfortable Side of Duty" Miss
Frederika McHarg Sims will sing in
the evening.
In the Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal Church the pastor, Rev. DR.. Ralph
B. Urmy. will preach. The subject
of the sermon in the morning will be
THE Conquest of Trouble" At the
evening service the members of North
ern Lodge No. 20, r. and A. NJ, will
worship in this church, and DR. Urmy
will preach on Building the Temple
Musical program: Morning-Organ
numbers, Offertoire in f, Batiste;
Cantilene Pastorale. Guilmant; post
lude in B fiat, West; anthem, Holy
Art Thou Gargo), Handel. Evening
Organ numbers 'Eventide," Har-
ker. "Mandrigal," Rogers: march
from 1.-THE Queen of Sheba.' Gounod
anthems, God Is My, King" Wei
gand; 20 Day of Christ with So
prano solo and violin obligato, Bart
lett; soprano solo, Ave Maria,
Bach Gounod, with violin, piano and
organ accompaniment; vesper hymn
male chorus with soprano solo
Gelpke. Mrs. Edith Ten Broeck
Krick, soprano; Miss Adele NJ. Hyde
piano; George "A. Kuhn, violin; Will
lam Sillbereysen, organ; Frank A
Sterling, director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Presbyterian


At the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning Rev. DIR. William
j. Dawson, the pastor, will preach,
and in the evening he will give the
second of the series of addresses on
: The Moral Lessons of the War The
Call to Sacrifice Monday evening
a dramatic recital will be given,
Message from Mars" by Edwin M.
Whitney. 1t will be preceded by an
organ recital. The music In the morn
ing will be: Organ prelude, Fantasie,
Pollieri; opening sentence; invoca-
tion and Dresden amen; Gloria Patrl;
anthem, Lead, Kindly Light" Pugh-
Davis; offertory sentence, Beethoven;
offertory quartet, Come. Everyone
that Thrirsteth' ("Elijah"), Mendels-
sohn; organ postlude, March in E,
Callaerts. Evening service: Organ
prelude, prelude Romantique," Shell
ley; opening sentence; anthem,
what are These that are AriHyed in
White Robes?" Stainer; response,
Hear Our Prayer. o Lord" Whep-
ley; offertory sentence, Beethoven;
offertory, quartet and chorus, Lord
God of Heaven and Earth" ("Last
Judgment'o, Spohr: organ postlude,
Grand Chorus, Chauvet.
The music at the High Street Pres
byterian Church tomorrow VIII be as
follows: Morning-Organ, Minuet IN
A, Kendall; anthem, II Am Alpha and
Omega" Stainer; anthem, 20, for the
Wings of a Dove" Mendelssohn; or
gan, "a Song of JOY" postlude In d,
Ashmall. Evening-Organ, Cannon
eta" Ashnall; anthem, 20, Jesus,
Thou Art Standing" Campbell; an
them, God Is a Spirit" Bennett; or
gan, postlude in B fiat, Capocci.
At the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening Rev. DR.. Pleasant
Hunter, the pastor. will preach on
THE Man Who Shrank from Sacri-
fice."
Music at the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning will be as
follows: Prelude, Prelude, Cesar Gui;
anthem, 20, for the Wings of a
Dove,' Mendelssohn; organ offertory,
"Barcarolle," Scharwonka; offertoTy,
alto solo, Peace Voorhis; postlude,
voorhis; prelude, Solemn Prelude, T..
Tertius Noble; anthem, my Mouth
Shall Speak the Praise of the Lord"
organ offertory, Nocturne. Jean Vogt;
offertory, anthem, Go Down, Great
sun, Into the Golden West" Frey; re-
sponse. selected; postlude, Petit
Marche," Dubois.
At South Park Presbyterian Church
the pastor, Rev DR.. Lyman Whitney
Allen, will preach tomorrow morning
on Harvest Time" In the evening
DR.. Allen will preach at South Park
Chapel.
The music at South Park Church
tomorrow morning will be as follows:
Organ prelude, Prayer" Lefnaigre;
soprano solo, Forever with the
Lord" Gounod; offertory, organ solo,
Melodie, Wely; organ postlude, Pro-
cessional, Barnard. Evening-Open1
ing chorus, Though Your Sins"
Sloane; soprano solo. Hold Thou My
Iand'' Briggs; offertory, soprano
solo, How sweet the Name" Brown.
At Park Presbyterian Chapel, High
land avenue, near Bloomfield avenue,
Rev. E. r. Barnard, pastor, will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Church Organized In the evening
The subject will be '"The Life Ever
lasting Sunday school in the after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Enlpersal1sf

Rev. DR.. Henry r. Rose will begin
a series of seven sermons in the
Church OF the Redeemer tomorrow
morning, entitled "B Sermons. .
Topics and dates: Tomorrow, "B
Big November %, "B GRATEFUL
November 20, "B Alive" December 6,
"B Agreeable;" December 10, "B
Firm" December 20. "B Human"
December 27, "B Prepared"
The following music will be rem
dered in the Church of the Redeemer
tomorrow: Organ prelude. I'm
promptu, Leschtizky; professional,
''Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus. .
Webb; anthem, God Is Our Refuge. -
Case; response. Sanctus. Gaul; offer
tory, Melodie in C, Silas; recit and
solo, How Long Will Thou Forget
Me, o Lord?" Mietzke. Mr.. Gulick;
anthem. "Sing Alleluia Forth" Buck;
postlude Allegro in @. Berridge. Eve
ning-Organ prelude, Andante, Bee
thoven; professional. Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" Sullivan; anthem,
"Thine, o Lord, Is the Greatness, !"
Kent; offertory Melodie in A. Greig;
anthem. "Crossing the Bar" Wood
ward: quartet, Christ Is Knocking
at My Sad Heart Otis; postlude,
March, Gounod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

use Of this department Demand
comes from school pupils for infor-
nation on commercial products. as
wheat, corn, rubber, wool or cotton.
Woodwork. on machine shop work.
lathe work, and the like, IS frequent
ly consulted. Worden, on cellulose. is
2 lso in demand. Books on oils most
sought for are by Lewkowitseh, and
on paints and varnishes by Lvache.
On the building trades, Starbuck, and
on concrete work, Taylor, are the
authors read. Electrical works of all
kinds are in demand; on dynamos,
Foster, and on lighting, Crofts, are
consulted. In industrial chemistry
the books of Rogers and Aubert are
favorites.
The library has also a table Of
papers from abroad dealing with war
news, as the London Times, weekly;
the Illustrated Zeitung, Berlin; the
London News and the Frankfurter
Zeitung, as well as the London Times
history of the war in pamphlet form
and The Fatherland of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Book of Timely Subjects

Some very timely subjects are dis
cussed in a fresh and thought-pro-
yoking manner in THE Philosophy
of Religion a book of 6o2 pages,
with index and bibliograDhy, by Rev.
ID. George Galloway. This book adds
another to the International Theo-
logical Library series, edited by the
late DR.. Charles Augustus Briggs,
sometime professor of theological en-
cycIopedia and symbo.ics in Union
Theological Seminary, New York
The present volume had been en-
trusted to the late Professor Flint
whose failing health prevented him
from undertaking 1t. his pupil, the
present writer, took his place.
That DR.. Galloway has produced .
readable book on a difficult subject
viii be admitted by those interested
in the subject who may give it =
careful reading. In his introduction
in the first couple dozen pages is pre-
sented q survey of present tnougnt
that is invaluable to the reader. II
is a condensed study of the growth OF
religious philosophy. Here the au-
thor confesses himself IN sympathy
with personal idealism In comPan!
with Rudolf Eucken and others. Re-
throughout the book in the light OF
their historical development Hence,
the growth of religion is traced
through tribal and national religion
to the rise of universal religion.
The psychical basis Of religion, the
characteristic aspects OF deveioped
religion, the nature OF religious
knowledge, and the problem of real
itv are interestingly discussed. But
nrobably the authors treatment OF
the problem Of evil, the goal Of hu-
man history, the idea of immortality,
the temporal and transcendant
world, and revelation and mans re-
l,sious development will be found 70
throw new light on subjects that
have been extremely perplexing to
many thinkers on religious probleiris.
The book is specially designed as sn
aid to readers OF studious mind. Tns
publishers are Charles Sorionet
=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

The thoughts of God are not con-
fined to any one book. Nature is a
book which presents the thoughts OF
God In objective, concrete form and
force. The Scriptures. or the BLDG
is a book Of God, presenting the MS
tory of the moral and spiritual prog
ress OF human life and the social
relationships of God and men. The
Church is a book that bears persist
ent testimony to the supremacy OF
spiritual life over the materialistc
life. Personal, national and racial ex-
periences are book that RECORDS ana
makes known the character OF the
inner inpelling wisdom and power OF
divine life at the heart of all life.
The personality of the Christ is a
book that provides the test OF the
qualities OF ones own life. No one
OF these books of God can be ex-
cluded. Each one supplements the
others and all together constitute an
accumulative and convincing testi-
mony to the goodness and power OF
God. A candid and receptive mind IS
a necessary precedent to an appre-
citation of the truths of these books,
From nature one learns of intel
ligent design in creative processes OF
power of law and order. OF benef1-
cence in the provision for mans ma
teriaI necessities, and Of beauty ap-
pealing TO aesthetic appreciation by
sight and sound. In this realm one
learns by observation and investiga-
tion of the results of the creative en-
ergy and processes Of God.
Creative Energy on New Plane.
From the Scriptures one learns by
penetrating study and developed
spiritual insight. Here creative en-
erey is discovered in a new plane
the building of moral and spiritual
manhood. Here in the Scriptures is
revealed the history and experience
Of those in remote time who In their
day have come into most intimate
relation with the spirit Of God. Here,
too, is shown the progressive char
acter of Gods interest in human life
and His soIicitude for the salvation.
or development of human life in the
excellencies and perfections Of a
spiritual order. In this literature OF
an ancient nation, that held In Gus
tody for its time the most advanced
religious spirit and convictions, IS
shown a conception OF a social order
with its relationships, institutions,
laws and customs, character ana
aims, all included as subjects OF the
redemptive processes.
From the Christian church one
Ilearns by weighing and balancing the
testimony that the church is ever
giving of the present movement of the
spirit OF God in human affairs. The
testimony may frequently at some
points be at variance. Each church
or denomination testifies to some ia
vorite segment OF truth, but all, CO.
operatiyely and constructfvely, pre-
sent In time the. whole circle of truth
built up segment by segment.
From personal experience, and even
national and racial experiences, one
learns by direct contact with the
moral and spiritual forces Of life that
influence the reason, Imagination, the
sensibilities, conscience and the in
tuitival nature. These spiritual forces
are ever shaping character and con-
duct for the better Here one learns
by conscious participation and ex-
periences of the incoming of the spirit
and qualities of a new life. In con-
sciousness is the peculiar field in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
A Mans Arguments
on Woman Question

Josiah Allen on the Woman Ques-
ton by Marietta Holley. is a book
of keen and amusing arguments fo-
wOman's suffrage. II Is the latest
of the series Of Samantha Allen
stories. which have long been read
by those who enjoy the portrayal Of
the characteristics of New England
village life and inhabitants. The au-
thor conveys much Of the atmosphere
of a remote New England town. n
the present volume Josiah, husband
OF Samantha Alien, determines to
write a book that will crush the
woman's suffrage movement. He
deigns to consult Samantha ABOUT
It occasionally. She encourages him
with short and pointed observations.
The book is Allied with un-provok-
ing and homeiy philosophy. tt is
breezy and vigorous. but has q Sc
rious underlying vein Of argument.
The usual statements and views of
the anti-suffragists about woman's
place being in the home, the neees
sity for the bearing of arms and the
like, are made the special topics OF
Josiah's book. The volume is illus
trated The Fleming II. Revell Com
pany, New York, are the publishers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Baptist

At the South Baptist Church Rev.
r. H. Divine, of New York. will speak
tomorrow morning. In the evening
the pastor, Rev. Clark T: Brownell,
will speak on "a Vital Need" The
choir will sing in the morning II Am
Alpha and Omega" iStanier; 81 Lay
NV Sins on Jesus" Hawley. At night
they will sing Lord. We Pray Thee"
Roberts.
At the First Baptist Peddie Me-
mortal Church Rev M. Joseph Two
mey. pastor, will preach tomorrow
morning on "Thomas's Confession"
and in the evening on Real Re-
ligion."
nreach tomorrow evening in the Fair
mount Baptist Church. Paramount
avenue. near Bank street, a special
aarnon 10 wives on their duties to
husbands. DR.. Peters viii also preach
a., the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Treatise for Statesmen

@successful Selling" Is a little
treatise Of eighty pages OF interest to
statesmen. The author Is z. Leichtef
who draws on his experience for much
material and analyses and explains
every phase of selling. The Modern
Aspect of Selling" "Requisite Quah
tses - aThe Approach = sThe Presen-
tation. THE Closing" "Negations,
aThe Larger Sale" and The story Of
a Career" are chapter heads under
which the author considers the va
rioue essentials Of selling efficiency
Funk q wagnails Company, New
York, are the publishers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Sunday Schools Of
State to Convene

The fifty-sixth annual State sun
day school convention will open
next Tuesday afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church and continue
through Thursday. The meetings
will consist of devotional, inspira-
tional and practical study sessions.
six mass meetings are to be held IN
churches in different parts of the
city. as we'll as at the convention
church, on Tuesday evening. About
1000 men are expected to be in line
on Thursday evening, members OF
adult classes, superintendents, OF
ficers and others, who VIII marcn
from the City Hall to the meeting
to be held in North Reformed
Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
War stirs the Poets

The great war has, apparently, NOS
lessened the American interest an
poetry, recently declared TO be on the
increase. Timely" war verse bs
Kipnng. Watson, Barry Pain. has
been carried on the cable and widely
printed. 'sThe Wine Press" by Alfred
Noyes (Stokes), IL attracting much
renewed attention by It's picture Of
modern war; Masefieid (Macmil1an) i
said to be selling more constantly
and now George H. Doran Company
are announcing as one Of their inn
portant books of the season, Trees
and Other Poems" by Joyce Kilfnef
q young American poet. Kilmer e
sharply distinguished from most poets
by seeing the romantic in the sordidls
commonplace. To him a commuters
train, running through the night, Is
a golden windowed place, and his
poem. THE 12:45," is one of the verses
in Trees and Other Poems"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
HURCH WORK AND LIFE
TIMELY PULPIT SUBJECTS
IN THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Truth of interest Individual LfeMusc of Varied Worship
full Influence.

Sermon viii take
dered by relief
O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Anniversary OF
Newark Diocese

The fortieth anniversary OF the
diocese of Newark of the Protestant
Episcopal Church is to be held next
wednesday afternoon in Trinity
church. An historical paper is to be
read and addresses will be made
Next wednesday also marks the
eleventh anniversary of the eonse-
Grafton of the bishop of the diocese,
ri Rev. Edwin S. Lines In the
evening , the clergy viii have a re,
union as guests of the diocesan Tsa
Club in Trinity parish house. Tne
,Iiocese Of Newark was made a sep
arate organization in 1874 by the
general convention of that year, ana
the first local diocesan convention
was held the same year IN Grace
Church, Newark, taking at hrst tne
name "Northern New Jersey but
Changing in 1886 to Newark do
eeses