davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

The Rev. George Prior Doughterty,
the young pastor of St. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal Church, is proud to
say that he is of the fourth genera
ton of his family, all of whom were
born and reared in Bordentown, one
of the historic shrines of New Jer-
sey, about which hover such stirring
memories of the past, of notable per-
sonages and of noble deeds. Mr..
Dougherty is also proud of the fact
that there is in him the blood of sea-
faring men. of men who, in the days
when the mercantile marine of the
United States was in its glory were
bold sailors.
Indeed there is a suspicion OF boy
ish pride in the face of the young
minister when he remarks that his
father was the only one of the heads
of the families of the four genera
tions who died ashore. His grand
father. that the melancholy tradition
might be kept up, as it were, fell
overheard and was drowned. Before
his death he had been pioneer cap
tain on the Delaware and had plled
up and down the Atlantic coast Tor
years. "a
cor of the United States Marine
Corps and during the Spanish War,
as a ouartermaster, he had charge
of the supply department OF the
whole corps. ~
Thus it will be seen that Mr..
Dougherty has born in him the ele--
ments that constitute a man, ano
that this pastor is man endowed
with energy and enthusiasm, with
charming personality and gracious
address, no one may deny VINO meets
him..
Mr. Dougherty was educated for th'
ministry in Drew Theological Semi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
This Pastor Saues Sinking Church
When 1t Is in Fear OF Dissolution
Efforts of Rev. George P Dougherty Bring Relief ST Pau
Methodist Episcopal Fold When Congregation Talked
of Uniting With Another Church.

nary, Madison, New Jersey. His first
charge was in West Orange. thence
he went to Woodbridge. from there
coming to Newark
He is fully cognizant of the i'm
porrance of his fold and appreciatiye
of the treasures with which his
church is adorned The great east
ern window. which former Governor
Murphy gave to the church as a
memorial for his daughter. Mr..
Dougherty speaks of with the en-
thusiasm of one who knows the
precious influence of art upon the
worshipper at the altar of Christ.
When Mr.. Dougherty came to the
pastorate of st. Paurs the church
was in somewhat of a distressing
crisis. So low had its fortunes fallen
that the congregation in despair
talked of consolidation with some
other church. But to the older men,
bers, those who had not gone to
East Orange or gone to heaven" as
one lady expressed it, seemed pity,
and in desperation Mr.. Dougherty
was summoned.
From that time better days have
dawned for the church and recently,
as the every member movement
proved, st. PauIs is in as flourishing
condition as it has been at any
period in the sixty years of its ex-
istence.
Mr.. Dougherty who is noted de-
votee of the sport which engaged the
attention of so profound a philosopher
as Sir Humphrey Davy, is about to
go on a long vacation to Maine.
where there are lakes and trout
streams and where. to his hearts con-
tent. he can test the skill which per-
haps he has perfected in studying
that delightful book, "Salmonia."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18


Child of those lovers, mortal mirth
and woe.
Poor Pagliaccio. fool and lover
both,
How often have ! laughed. and
left you loath,
Not dreaming that your play was
mingled SO
With prayers and creeping dread; or
that the show
OF gaudy silks could hide so red a
heart.
\ mind so tsntalized and torn
apart.
A soul so tainted of the powers
below.
And look! the laugh, the kiss, the sud
den blow,
The 1aring lights. and frightened
faces round
A stained and sinking form, Oh.
sure / know
That rising. ringing cry! The knife
has found
A lovely sheath Aha. Pagliaccio!
Your heart was breaking then;
know that sound.
Douglas Duer, in the Century
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

? and 8, DR.. George G. Wilding, of East
Orange August 16. DIR. William c.
ODonnell, of New York; August %,
DIR. George G. Vogel, of Newark;
August 20, DR.. William c. O'Donnell
of New York.
In st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Clinton avenue and Murray
street.-The Rev. James II. MacDon-
aid, pastorfi The pastor will preach in
the morning at 1870 O'Clock, The
Source of Life" In the evening at
7:45 on THE Test of Fidelity" This
church will hold services morning
and evening through the summer
The choir selections for st. Luke )
Methodist Episcopal Church for the
morning are: Prelude, ''Larghetto,"
Brosig; duet for soprano and alto,
Whispering Hope" offertory "Melo-
die, Merllel; solo for soprano, Some
thing for Thee" Sheldon, Miss Korb;
postlude, "Marche," Deshayes. Eve
ming Prelude. Prelude in A Flat Ma
jor, Foote. duet for soprano and alto,
"One Day Nearer Home" McGrana-
han; offertory, 'Slumber Song
Schumann; solo for contralto, Rock
of Ages. Miss Owen; postlude, PRO
cessional in F." Hird. Lucy J.
Stephens. organist.
Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church worships with the Prospect
Street Fifth Baptist Church next Sun
day morning at 1915. Rev. Mr.. Coon
will preach; theme, Two Blind Men. $
The united churches viii worship al
Union Street NJ. e. Church, Green and
Union, at 7:45 p. m. The pastors
theme will be, The Fishs Mouth
Midweek prayer meeting occurs on
Wednesday evening and class meeting
on Thursday evening.
DR.. William Eakins will preach to-
morrow in the Franklin Street Meth
,, odist Episcopal Church, opposite the
City Hall annex. His sermon themes
are: Morning, Blind Bartimens;'
evening. "People We Meet-Kickers =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

'If those-and they are many-who
still regard contemptuouSly the term
South America as applied in a gen.
eric sense to some OF the Latin coun-
tries on the southern portion of this
continent, were to pay a visit to Ar
gentina, Brazil Chile and some of
the other republics, they would soon
be disillusionized," writes General
Rafael Reyes, eX-president of Colom-
bia. and known as a statesman, eX-
plorer, diplomat and soldier. in THE
Two Americas" (Stokes).
Formerly it was convenient for
European bankers and others having
commercial relations with some of
these countries to use the expression
South America to signify political
unrest. financial disorder and other
disturbing elements. The phenome-
nal development, however, of many
of them, their stability of govern
ment, and the enormous extension
during recent years of their foreign
trade have combined largely to re-
move such unfavorable impressions,
Brazil is the largest of the coun-
tries of Latin-America, its area be-
ing more than that of the United
States and sixteen times that of
France, and, although much of its
extensive territory is Still unculti-
waited and it's immense natural re-
sources for the most part undevel-
oped, its great national industries,
the growth of its foreign trade, its
large and beautiful cities, its admir-
able systems of education and gov
ernment together with its general
progress in everything pertaining to
modern civilization, give Brazil the
Unsuitable claim to be regarded as a
truly great country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Presbyterian

Rev. w T. I1lsing, d. d., of Brook
Ign, will preach in the old First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning
and evening. The Sunday school is
meeting at $3.50 O'clock in the morn,
ing. The Christian Endeavor Society
meeting at 6:45 O'Clock will be in
charge of young women who attend
ed the last conference at Mortified.
On Tuesday evening the prayer-meet-
ing will be in charge of c. G. Tits.
worth, the subject being. What Kind
Of Prayer meeting Is Best Adapted
to the Upbuilding of the Church ~
During the summer special organists
and soloists will care for the musical
programs, Tomorrow the organist will
be Roy j. Cregar, of the Roseville
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the
soloist G. Henry Earle, of Newark.
The musical program follows: Morn
ing-Organ prelude, Choral and Priere
Notre Dame, Boellmann; tenor solo,
THE Lord Is Ny Light" Frances AL
litsen; offertory, "Berceuse," Del
bruck; organ postlude, "Toccata'
from sonata in C minor, F, de la
Tombelle Evening-Organ prelude,
"Evensong," East Hope Martin: tenor
solo. 20 Lord, Be Merciful," Homer
Bartlett; offertory, Lullaby. Mac
Farlane; organ postlude, Premiure
Sonata, Salome.
At next Sundays services J. Louis
MINER will play the organ and c.
Henry Earle will sing On August 2
the organist will be Mr.. MINER and
the soloists Miss Dorothy Howkins,
soprano, and John A. Campbell, tenor.
The organist and soloists on August
70 and Is will be the same. as August 2.
On August % and August 30 j. Thurs
ton Noe will be the organist and Miss
Howkins and Mr.. Campbell the solo,
lists
The assistant pastor of the old First,
Rev. Lewis Bradley Hills, will preach
on July 26 and August .. On August
3 and is DR.. Davis w. Lusk, super
intendent of the Presbyterian Church
Extension Society of Newark, will
occupy the pulpit. Rev. c. r. kueb-
Ter, d. D., of Hackensack, will supply
on August %, and Rev. j. w. Bah
bitt, of Newburgh, N. Y. on August
30.
During the month of August c. r.
Brown, D. D., dean of the school OF
religion at Yale University, VIII
preach. DR. w. j. Dawson Will re-
turn from his vacation about the first
of October.
What to Do When You Are
Afraid will be the theme of DR.. Rob-
ert Scott Inglis's sermon tomorrow
morning in the Third Presbyterian
Church. North Abingdon avenue and
Ridge street. There will be no more
evening services or prayer meetings
until September 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Mary Goes First" Henry Arthur
Jones's sparkling little comedy which
was so enthusiastically received in
London last autumn. now appears IT
the Drama League Series Of Plays
issued by Doubleday, Page s co.
Mary Goes First" is mild satire
on the politics of a provincial toun
A delicious coincidence enlivened its
production in London In the play IS
character named Whichello. a
wealthy tanner. the husband Of tn
wilful and charming Mary Of the
piece. Now in London there hap
pened to be a certain Mr.. Whiche-
Iow-the name. it will be seen. Is
nearly. but not quite, the same als;i
in the leather trade This was
George Whichelow. Of Bermondses
who threatened Mr.. Jones with al
action for libel if Mary Goes First
we're published without a revision ac-
eeptable to him
TO the threat of legal proceedings
Henry Arthur Jones replied in long
letter of twenfS-one clauses, charac.
realistically humorous in parts. but
containing one paragraph Of serious
Importance. Mr.. Jones writes
THE matter, trivial and lnaee1
ridiculous as II must appear to most
people. VIII assume a ESd1 tA.At,-- e-@--1 s
If the authors are to be forbiudeh e
take suitable surnanes Tor tnef
characters, for fear that some PAL
! ticular John Brown. may, on Inc
merest pretext. bring a lawsuit Pc
I the strength OF some quite external
! or purely imaginary resemblance e
! himself IN some fictitious Character,
! No sincere portraiture would then q
nossible either in fiction or dramn
( without the author laying hinFei
omen to 4 costly bogus action from
J every person who happened % hays
a similar name or occupation 70 AM
one or TO every one Of his chzraes
ters.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
The Soul of America.

In THE Soul of America" DIR. STAN
ton Colt advocates a policy for the
spiritual unification of America. On
historical and psychological grounds
he Identifies the higher spirit of nation
atty with religion. Judaism, he af-
firms, was a worship of the unifying
soul of the Jewish tribe. The Roman
Catholic Church was only the organ
the Roman empire. Philosophy, he
emic school; religion is the active
moral idealism of the nation, sane
toned by state in the interests of
humanity.
DR.. Colt places the highest value
upon the sociological or national
function of the various religious de-
nominations within the nation, but
argues that they will never do their
true redemptive work until they re-
gard themselves not as churches, but
as ecclesiastical parties within the
nation.
Underlying DR.. Colts special doc
trine of religion is a spiritual philoso-
ply of society. He takes up the evo-
lutionary conception of environment
but he looks upon environment not as
the material, but as the psychic
sphere by which any human being
as created spirit is fed or poisoned
DIR. Colt has message for the preach
ers of every religious denomination
and for every layman. He appeals to
what is perhaps the strongest altru-
istic motive in the human breast
patriotism. -Macmillans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Old First Presbyterian church
will hold a Northfield meeting TO-
morrow evening, July 49, at o'4t
o'clock. The program Will be IN
charge of the Misses Jennie Refining
Mabel Thompson and Catherine Hale
who have recently returned from the
Young women's conference at North
field.
They will tell of the spirit and in
spiration one receives while there.
Several New Jersey delegates who
have attended Mortified in previous
years are expected at the meeting
They will also make brief addresses
relating their impressions received al
the conferences.
The Northfield Conference this year
was an especially interesting one.
The thought is always brought bach
by the young women returning that
each year is better than the year
before.
A special musical program is being
arranged for next Sundays meeting
BY the committee c. Henry Earle
of Newark, tenor. will sing. There
will be a violin trio by Russell wanna
maker. Victor LeMoine and Juliu:
Heydegger.
At the last business meeting oil
the Christian Endeavor Society the
following officers were elected and
committeeman appointed: President
Miss Jennie Riehing; vice-president
Russell Wanamaker; corresponding
secretary. Miss Mabel Thompson; re-
cording secretary Miss Lillian BriN-
ner: treasurer, Miss Laurena Il
Teachman. Committees: The look
out. Miss Mabel Thompson, chair
man: the Misses Bessie Refining, Ger
trudc Heydegger. Beatrice smith
Louise Martens and Paul Benatfe
PRAYER meeting. Ernest e. Bedell
chairman: the Misses Madeline Spain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

The Craftsman comes out this
month in It's beautiful cover with a
varied and interesting table of con-
tents. 1t includes the following
The New Civilizations or America
at the Forge" by Mrs. Havelock
Ellis; Spring and the One Elm
Tree" by viii Lexington Comfort.
Cheering Up the Country" by Wal
ter A. Dyer, We Are Looking to
Our Country Folk to Develop Va
tional Music and Drama by Arthur
Farwell. The Illustrations are. as
usual in this magazine, unique and
charming. The article to which we
would call particular attention is that
relating TO the Development Of music
and drama by our country folk.
Speaking particularly OF the pageant
OF late years popular both in this
country and in England. the writer
of the article says: THE pageant,
community drama, has shown a
bright pathway up and out OF the
bhghting grind and joyless routine
Of the present mode of life with
which our nation is becoming at last
so profoundly dissatisfied. And, as
the writer says. again. while in Ed
rope the pageant is a spectacle in
America II is a drama with Mother
Earth for the stage, the artist sense
dominating the whole being, the COM
niunity. the whole one mighty artist.
And. when music Is employed in
whole scenes in this grand earth
stage representation there is the
music-drama. rivalling any of those
of the master artist. Wagner. We
commend this article in the Crafts
man to the people of every rural
4
example of those communities which
the author cites as having instituted
the village pageant there would be
gradual decrease in the sordid anc
horrible depravity which disfigure:
country life and which is so dehasins
that only the pen of lola has eVel
succeeded in picturing its effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
urTuoDrsr EPISCOPAL.

RosEVII.LE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cHIfRCH Orange street and Bathgate place
--Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister Morn
ing worship and sermon at 1880 o'clock:
Evening worship and sermon at a;45 ?, IN.
oreachine by Dr. A. H. futile, Of East or
snre $50 a. M, Sunday school. Mid
week service for worship Tuesday at p.
M. All seats are free and strangers are
cordially invited to worship with us.
rpASxrJN STREET METHODIST
EPTgC,OPAI, CHURCH, opposite City Hail
annex-Dr William Eakins wf1l preach
1890 4. M. "Blind Bartimens. 1880 p.
M. ..Psope We Meet-Kiekers;' service
one hour. 2:S0 p. m, Sabbath school,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
EDUCATIONAL MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE IS. CRITICIZED;
PULPIT THEMES TOMORROW
Newark Pastor Meto Silver Bay Are Inclined
Take Too Emotional a Form and That Effect Upon Wom-
Especially, Engenders Neuroto Type of Devotion.

~
of l. o s
of the UNCONVENTIONAL
of
methods especially who
Newark This conference appeal
in its enec
highly
China
Presbyterian
the andm
Atkinson.
He from
of
fai in he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Robert Scott Inglis, minister Services
IN new building, corner of Abingdon avenue
and Ridge street Mt Prospect av. cars.
The pastor will preach tomorrow morning
on the topic What TO Do When You are
AFRAID - No evening service and no prayer
meetings until September 18TH.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
cHTTRCH Broad street. one block south OF
Market-Strangers welcome at all services.
DR. W. r. Elsing, of BROOKLYN, VII preach
At 1916 a. M and 7:45 p. m. All depart
ments of the Sunday school at $3.50 a. m,
excepting the adult Bible class at p. m;
n. M meeting for prayer and praise; in
charge of Mr.. c. G. Ellsworth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Y. m. 6. 3.

The auto evangelisfic committee
and the Young Mems Christian As
sociation will conduct a service in
Military Park tomorrow afternoon at
i o.clock Rev. John Mcdowell. pas
for Of the Park Presbyterian Church.
will speak. There viii be A special
mixed choir OF fifty voices. under the
leadership OF Mr., Fred yreeland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Mortified Meeting of c. E. Society
of First Church Conducted By Girls
Young Women Who Have Recently Returned from Massa-
chusetts Will Have Charge of Gathering Tomorrow Eve
>n;no in the Venerable Sanctuary in. Broad Street.

Lillian Brixner, Laura Meyer and
Russell Wanamaker. Social, Miss
Minnie Heydegger, chairman: the
Misses Elizabeth Turbitt. Bessie
Riehing. Elsie Wherle and John
Franz; and music. Miss Gertrude
Heydegger. chairman; the Misses
Laurena f. Teachman, Bessie Roth
ing. Paul Benatre and Ernest b.
Bedell. Missionary, Mrs. l.. B. Hills,
chairman; the Misses Beatrice Smith,
Flossie Ackerman. Elizabeth Turbtt
and Lester Bedell. Sunshine, Miss
Laurena f. Teachman, chairman; the
Misses Laura Meyer. Mabel Thomp-
son, Anna Lavery and Viola kass-
chau. Good citizenship. Lester Be
dell, chairman; Paul Benatre, Carl
Boyde. John Franz. Ernest E. Bedell
and Russell Wanamaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
REFORMED.


CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURcH--Services at IL a. M; ST. Paul $
and south Park uniting; Rev. George r
Dougherty officiating TUESDAY evening
nraver- service az usual at . o'clock. Stran-
gers cordially invited to all these services.
South Park Presbyterian see Clinton Ave
nue. Reformed. st. Pauis Methodist sec
Clinton Avenue Reformed.
North REFORMED cHURCH--The
nav 81 ID. Chambers win preach on "A
ReasotlFble Invitation in this church to-
morrow morning. "A Now Power VIII De
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Methodist Protestant

"Life's Battlefield" will be the
theme of the morning sermon of Rev.
Eugene c. Makoskey, at the First
Methodist Protestant Church. Clinton
and Treaey avenues, tomorrow. At
night his subject will be: walking
With Jesus"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Rapflsf

At the South Baptist Church the
pastor. Rev. Clark T. Brownell. will
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock, on
Something to Remember" Evening
service will be omitted.
The choir will sing at the evening
service tie Deum Laudamus'' by
Buck and "Open the Gates of the
Temple" by Knapp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Greece has issued a charity set in
Guiding two and five lepta values. The
design includes a wounded soldier
upon the battle field with sister OF
charity at his side. The stamps will
be obligatory for use during the hxed
neriod in each year for the benefit OF
The victims of the Wharf.-The Ameri-
ran Boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

The Bookman's June report lists
THE Fortunate Youth" first OF the
best sellers. with 22S points; Diane
of the Green Van. second, with ~
and so on down to the sixth, with
ninety four points, What VIII Peo-
pie Say?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

n METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. I BROAD
~ STREET, WHICH REV. G DOUGHERTY
~ TOR, WELL AS BEING
SANCTUARIES NEWARK, TRUE
INTERIOR OF THE CHURCH IS BEAIITIFIED AND ENNoBLsD
BY STAINED GLASS WINDOWS, WHICH REGARDED
AMONG THE MOST MERIToRous WORKS OF ART OF THEIR
MAGNIFICENT PROPORTIONS FACING THE ALTAR AND FIVE
CHURCH FORMER GOVERNOR MURPHY.
CONGREGATION
MERIT AN ALTAR PIECE. THESE EXAMPLES
HAVE DRAWN TO THE CHURCH MANY APPRECIATIyE
LOVERS. THE WINDOWS
NJ.
ENGLISH ARTIST,
NORRIS BROUGHT IL
CHURCH STRONG INDICATION
APHAELITE INFLUENCE DOMINATES
PAINTINGS IN COLORS,
AS WELL AS IN DECORATIVE ART.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18


No mortal yet has measured his full
force.
II is a river rising in Gods thought
And emptying in the soul of man. Go
back,
Back to the source. and find divinity.
Forget the narrow borders, and
ignore
The rocks and chasms which obstruct
the way.
Remember the beginning. Man may
be
And do the thing he wishes if he
keeps
That one thought dominant through
night and day.
And knows his strength is hmitless
because
Its Fountainhead is God That
mighty stream
Shall bear upon its breast, like gold
en- fleets.
His hopes. his efforts and his pur-
poses.
To anchor in the harbor of Success.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox, in the Ma
tional Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

soTfrH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
atreet near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownell,
pastor Morning worship Il O'Clock: ser
mon by pastor on Something TO hemem a,
9:45. Midweek service Thursday. 7:45- All
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Below will be found the announced
sermon topics in the various churches
tomorrow and the musical programs
arranged by the directors of the
choirs of these churches: