davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

pealed to the people more than did
those Of these religious rulers, and
that he was being asked to perform
a mean, unjust act for persons who
sought to shirk their own RESPONSE
iblity.
However, PLATE must not appear to
be sympathetic with the Nazarene.
He must not appear to treat lightly
the charges made respecting another
king than Caesar He therefore de-
manded of Jesus, "Do You not hear
the things witnessed against You?
Why do You not plead guilty or not
guilty?" Jesus said nothing
PLATE then went out TO the Scribes
and Pharisees. who had refrained
from entering the Praetorium be-
cause of the Passover. After confer
ring with them apparently, PLATE
asked, Art Thou the King of the
Jews?" Jesus responded. "Is the
question because of what you know
of My teachings or is il merely based
upon the assertion of My enemies %
Plate replied that the chief men of
Jesus own nation had delivered Him.
cause OF their opposition.
Jesus replied that His Kingdom
was not of this world-order OF
things-but of the future. He was
not. therefore, In conflict with Cae-
sar's kingdom. This would account
to plate for the fact that neither
Jesus nor His friends made any man
ifestations of rebellion against the
civil government PLATE replied
'You do. then, claim to be a King
and that sometime. somewhere. YoJ
will exercise dominion?" Jesus an
swered that He was a King; that tC
| this end He had been born; He mus
bear witness to the Truth; and al
! who were of the Truth would be abl'
to appreciate His testimony.
i "What is Truth? ?" asked PLATE. "No
body seems TO know" Then he wen
forth to the Jews and said, Il find M
u crime in Him. He is in no way a male
factor against Caesar or his laws.
! The religious rulers were alarmed
Was it possible that Jesus would es
/, cape! Then they vehemently charges
] that Jesus was stirring up the people
, preaching everywhere. having begul
in Galilee. PLATE asked, "Is He
Galilaean?" Being told that He was
plate sent Jesus to Herod, King o
Galilee. who had his palace in Jerusa
lem.
Herod had heard many things o
Jesus and would have liked 70 Sc
Him do some miracle. He questione
Jesus. hut there was no response. Tn
chief priests and Scribes violently &C
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
USHERS union TO
HEAR DR.. CORKRAN

"Everyboy y-Go-to-Church Day" will be
observed tomorrow in Union NJ Il.
Church, when the Young Mems
Baraca Glass and the ushers' Union
will turn out in body. The Rev.
William l.. Pettingill will preach at
1890 O'clock. taking for his theme
Universal Peace-When and How
Secured"
The pastor will preach at 730
o'clock on the Surrendered Life. "
Every member present, will be the
motto for the Sunday school at 2
o'clock and the Epworth League at
GAS o'clock. The morning service
will close the Bible conference which
began on November 8.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
SUNDAY School
IS 9S YEARS OLD
Anniversary Exercises to be
Held by Scholars To-
morrow Night
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT MORNING SERVICE

Tomorrow win be cay OF more than
usual interest at the First Presbyterian
Church. Market street above Ninth, the
occasion being "Everybody-Go-to-
Church day. The choir viii sing sew
eral selections in the morning appro-
pirate to Thanksgiving and Miss Nell
c. Krumme win sing Eye Hath Not
Seen from Gaurs Holy City" The
choral numbers will be praise. My
Soul the King of Heaven and Thanks
giving Anthem The Rev J. Ross
Stoncsifer will preach on "rhe Worth
OF the Soul
The Christian Endcavor meeting at
Z o'clock will be addressed by Norman
Wade ON tnc subject "A Joyful Life"
At 7.a0 o'clock the Sunday school will
celebrate It's ninety-eighth anniversary.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared. All the departments win be rep
resented in short songs or exercises.
Miss Neotia Carvin. contralto and Rob
ert Eaton. tenor. will be the soloists
Mr.. Clarence Avery will give violin
solo. But the major part of the pro-
gram will be given up TO an address on
Sunday school work by w. q. Landcs
general secretary of the Pennsylvania
Sunday School Association. The pro-
gram follows;
Professional; song by the school
scripture reading and prayer, Mr.. Stone
sifcr; song. "Rock-a bye Birdie" begin
ners department; rccitations. Irene
Harris, Edna Harris, Marian Hayman
Eugene Hayman, Freddie O'Donncll ,Io-
seph Lowe; contralto solo. Miss Neotia
Carvin; anniversary exercise, Primary
department. song, "Jesus Loves the
Little Children of the World Pri-
mary Department; violin solo, Clarence
Avery song, "Fling out the Banner"
junior department; "A Country Thanks
giving lllinor Rutan, Ruth Cornell,
Jean Sturgcs; address, W. G. Landcs.
song by intermediate department; solo,
r. ID. Eaton; song by the school the
organ numbers, "Modcrato in A" Lem
mons; "Oherioire in c minor" Berridge
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
FIREMRN TO ATTEND CHURCH.

In the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh street, below Wal
nut. the Rev G. A. Robinson, pastor,
the Sunday services will be as fol-
lows Sunday meeting, $50 o'clock
led by James Moore; preaching SER
vice at 1890 o'clock; Sabbath School,
2.15 o'clock: Christian Endeavor meet
ing. 6.45 o'clock, followed by preach
ing on the subject Enduring Harm
ness" Washington Fire Company,
No z. and Camp No. 4, =. o. Of A.,
of Delaware. viii worship in the
church in the evening. There will be
special singing by the choir.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
MIR. BOOTH AT ST. ANDREW,S.

"Everybody-go-t Church" day will
be observed tomorrow in st. Andrew s
Church, corner of Shipley and Eighth
streets, the Rev. Richard w. Trapnell.
rector. The Bible Glass and Sunday
School will meet at 9.45 o'clock. The
morning sermon will be preached at
IL o'clock and evening prayer and SER
mon at 7.45. The Rev. Samuel Booth.
archdeacon, of Boise. Idaho. will be
the preacher at the evening service.
The offering will be made for the
Idaho field.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
JESUS TRIED BY PLATE.
Matthew a7:II-a6-Nov. a..

Matthew a7:II-a6-Nov. a..
ePilate saith unto them, What then
shall / do unto Jesus, who is called
Christ 7"-Verse "a.
Edited by Pastor Russell)
PLATE was the Roman governor Of
Iudea. We are not inclined TO blame
him seriously for Jesus death. He was
in Iudea. not to settle religious disputes,
but TO keep the people subject TO Rome.
Ii was policy that he should rule just
ly; but at any time justice was to be
sacrificed in the interests of the Roman
Empire
Our last lesson showed Jesus before
the Sanhedrin as early in the morning
as possible. before there could be any
cooperation by the people respecting
His arrest. AS quickly as possible, the
high priest and representatives of the
Sanhedrin hurried Jesus 30 the Praetor-
ium, asking PLATE TO condemn Him.
PLATE inquired as to what charge they
had against Jesus. They evasively an
swered that of course He was worthy OF
punishment; else they would not be
there accusing Him.
PLATE reminded them that under
Roman usage they had great liberty in
dealing with all disputes of a religious
nature. that he was not posted in Juda
ism. that therefore they should dea
with the case themselves. The priests
responded that they knew this; but
that they had no power 60 inhict th'
death penalty. Thus they revealed th'
depth of their wickedness-that the,
had been plotting deliberately TO hav'
PLATE inhict the death penalty upon al
innocent person. Then they began &
accuse Jesus. claiming that He was per
verting the nation-turning IL from 10y
atty and obedience TO the Roman gov
telling the people that thel
should not pay taxes 10 Caesar, ant
that He Himself was the Jewish KIN
Messiah.
These were serious charges, which tn
Roman governor was bound TO consider
and we have noticed that they were TO
tally different from those brough
against Jesus by the Sanhedrin tria
( Although the charge was false, Jesu
made no defense. He knew that tn
time had come for Him to die. II
would not attempt to turn aside wha
lie knew to be a part of the Divin
Program for Him.
Jesus Before PLATE.
i PLATE looked upon Jesus, no doub
thinking that one so gentle in appear
ance would not be likely to raise al
insurrection injurious to the inter
ests Of the Roman Empire. He per
ceived that the chief priests wer
moved with envy in making thei
charges, that Jesus teachings ap
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
PROGRAM
At westminster
Choir To Sing Thanksgiving
Cantata Sunday
Afternoon
MR.. CANDEE TO
BE THE PREACHER

At Westminster Presbyterian church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney
street, tomorrow morning, the Rev.
Charles /. Candee will speak on sub-
iect in keeping with the day. At the
second service, which is held at 4
o'clock, the double quartet, composed Of
the following persons: Mrs. Isabelle II.
Chapman, Miss Lydia saville, Mrs. Liz
liam T. Hahn, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, ).
Frank Ayres, j. Barry Baxter, Frank +.
Palmer and c. r. Lind, will sing the
cantata, "A Song of Thanksgiving" by
j. II. Maunder. This cantata is espe-
cially one for the Thanksgiving season.
Familiar hymns will be played on the
chimes before and after both services.
The following is the musical programs
for the morning: Organ prelude in G."
Helms; anthem, God That Madest
Earth and Heaven" Clough-Leighton;
offertory, "In Heavenly Love Abiding"
Horato Parker Smart; organ postlude,
Smart.
The kindergarten will be conducted 10
the time of the morning service that the
children may be cared for and taught
while the parents are in church. At
noon the various departments of the
Sunday school will meet in their respec-
tive places for the study Of the graded
lessons.
The Junior Christian Endeavor will
meet at 3.l5 o'clock in the chapel At
Z o'clock the Y. p. S. c. l.. will assem-
bic for a half hours study of Presby-
terian history following which the regu-
lar devotional service will be held. The
topic to be considered is: "a Joyous
Life" and the meeting win be led by
Miss Sara Tammany.
A service lasting one hour will ne
held in this church at 10 o'clock on
Thanksgiving morning.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
SuNpAY AT STANDARDIZATION.

60 to Church Sunday" will be OBJ
served in the fullest sense at Silver
brook Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow. The pastor will have for
his morning theme "The Waiting
Crowns" The evening theme will be
spirit Filled Christians" This SER
vice will be evangclistic in character.
In the Sunday School Everybody
Go to Sunday School" will be OBJ
served.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged in which the various depart
ments viii take part, including the
Drexel Biddle class. Professor FL
liotts orchestra will furnish the
music
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
TNFLuENCE 0F INIQuITY.

The Rev. George T. Uhler will con-
duct the usual services in Holy Trim
ity Lutheran Church, Concord Ave
and Madison street, tomorrow. The
morning preaching subject will be
"The influence of lniquity Upon the
Righteous
Catechetical instructions will be
given at 2.3O o'clock. The subject Of
the evening discourse will be "rhe
Desire to Touch Only the Garment OF
the Master" There will be business
meeting of the Sunday School on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
MIR. ISAACs IN PULPIT.

At Gilbert Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. J. B.
Isaacs will preach tomorrow morning
on ~The Courts of the Lords House. y
Miss c. Mae Brooks, organist, Will
plav the following music: Days And
Moments" Dykes; 1--WE Bless Thee
for Thy Peace" Booth; Praise MY
Soul" Smart.
Mr.. lsaacs will preach at o'clock
on the theme, "The Coming Power A
song and praise service will precede
the address.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
REyIyAL CONTINUES.

The Rev G. II. Anderson will preach
in Harrison Street M E. Church to-
morrow morning on Profit and Loss. 4"
In the afternoon the Bible School will
meet. The Mems Bible Glass Is en-
deavoring to have all enrolled persons
present.
The Epworth League is planning to
receive large number Of visitors at
its service at 6.45 o'clock AT 7.30
o'clock Dr. Anderson will preach on
THE Great Question" The revival
services, now in progress, are well at
tended.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
EPW0RTH NJ. f. CHURCH
EXPECTS BIG ATTENDANCE

Everybody y-Go-To-Church Day will
be the beginning OF week OF special
services at Epworth NJ T.. Church. The
program for tomorrow is:
930 a.. m, George w. Booker's class;
1920 a. m, and 7.3O p. M, sermon by
pastor Rev. W. /. $. Murray; special
music by Professor George r.. Kings
choir; p. m, Sunday school, Willis
J., Ovcrdeer and the officers expecting
the largest attendance in the history oil
the school: $50 p. M. the Epwortl
league will provide progrum fer d
great attendance. There viii be- ser
vices every evening during Ihanksgiv-
ing week at 1.30 o'clock,
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
JUNIOR MECHANICS
TO HEAR Gospel

Members of the various councils of
the Junior order United American
Mechanics viii attend Brandywine M.
E. Church tomorrow morning The
Rev. F. f. Carpenter will preach
sermon based on the tenets of the
fraternity. 1t is the custom of the
Juniors to attend divine services on
the Sunday before Thanksgiving. that
Sunday being designated by the
State and National Councils A large
turnout of Juniors is expected.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
MIR. CLARK AT HOPE.

In Hope Baptist Church, Twenty
third and Pine streets, tomorrow, the
Rev. r. e. Clark, of Philadelphia, will
be the minister in charge. His morn
ing subject will be "The CapIive's
Daughter" and in the evening "The
Urgent Question"
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
SEvENTH DAY ADyFNTISTS.

In The First Seventh Day Advent
ist Church, on Howland and
Clayton streets. the order of services
follow: Prayer meeting every Friday
night at 7.45 o'clock: Sabbath school
every Saturday at $50 a. M; preach
ing or other services at II o'clock;
Young Peoples meeting at 3 p. IN.
There will be a Bible lecture on Sun
day evening by Pastor r. A. Marlin
subject, "The Prospect of Universal
Peace"
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
NORTH RAPTIST SERYICEs.

In North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. the
Rev. Edward f. Washburn will preach
tomorrow morning Mr.. Pettingill
will preach in the evening on the
subject, knowledge and Service. -
The young peoples meeting will be
conducted by Harry c. Vandersloot.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
BAG .PREsENTATION SERYIcE.

In Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Broome streets. the Rev.
J. E. Lane. pastor, the usual services
win be held tomorrow. The evening
service will be of unusual interest.
a nag presentation having been ar
ranged for. Several patriotic orders
will be in attendance. There will
be addresses by W. W. Knowles and
others. The Harmony Male Quar-
tette will sing.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
HILLCREST SERVICES.

In Hillcrest NJ. E. Church, services
for Sunday will be as follows:
Glass meeting at 1890 o'clock; Sum
day School at o'clock: Young Peo-
pies meeting at GAS o'clock; preach
ing at 730 o'clock, followed by revival
services.
Class meeting is held on Tuesday
evening, and a Thanksgiving service
will be held on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
"THE REAL THING"
PASTORS SERMON.

The First United Presbyterian
Church welcomes visitors 20 the
church. corner Third and Broome
streets; tomorrow services will be as
follows: Sunday school, with or
ganized Bible class at 10 O'Clock;
morning worship at IL o'clock, on
the subject, Breaking Up the Fallow
Ground"
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
AMERICA A REFUGE.

The usual services will be held in
GreenMll Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. the Rev. William Crawford
preaching in the morning on America
a Refuge and Light to the World
Miss Sarah Tammany will lead the
Young Peoples meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
KNIGHTS TO ATTENn cHrRcH.

Marshallton Methodist Episcopal
Church will observe "Everybody-G
To-Church Day" tomorrow, with
preaching at IL and 7.3O O'clock The
knights of the Golden Eagle will at
tend the morning service in a body.
The Rev ]. c. Mccoy is pastor.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
PEOPLES CHURCH SERVICE.

At the Peoples Christian Church,
Seventh and Jefferson streets, Sunday
services will be as follows: Glass
meeting at $50 o'clock; preaching,
IL o'clock; Sunday school, 2 o'clock;
praise meeting, $50 o'clock; song
service, z O'Clock; preaching, 8
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
aEvERYBoDY.eo-rO.cnuRcn pAY,

Tomorrow will be observed Everybody Church" Sunday
wilmington
gea churches are concerned and the appeal made
committee arranging for "Goto-C Church" Sunday
They everybody of
the tomorrow, preferably
The object the
points out is not to win any person away
denomination
church to to at least church service
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

Soul and Body" will be the subject
of the address in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow morning.
Other services will be as usual.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-25
DOLL is OLDEST HUMAN ICY
PIaythino Of Children Mentioned In the
Earliest Historical Records
) Of Antiquity.

The era of reform has reached the
doll, than which we can conceive
of no better or longer established
institution. Dolls were known in
ancient Egypt and Asia Minor; the
children of Greece and Rome re-
joiced IN them. The nine-year-old
wife of Mahomet is said to have in
duced her prophet-spouse to join
her in play with favorite doll. The
natives of Africa have long cherished
them. Cortez found Montezuma and
his court amusing themselves with
elaborate dolls and the Indians of
North America and the Eskimo of
Alaska are credited with having pos
sessed this toy from times unknown.
The modern doll of civilization
has undergone an interesting evolu-
ton, both as to material and con-
struction but it is only recently that
we have witnessed the passing of the
expressionless face of waxen beauty
and the appearance of what the adj
vertisements call character dolls"
Now we have dolls that are quizzi-
cal, dolls that are impertinent. This
age-old and universal toy is being
humanized. The caricaturist is at
work on it, and there is nothing in
art more human than the caricature.
Even the hands. that so long Rad
but one attitude, are now being made
to convey hint of mood or s,,g-
gestion of animation. 1t is an IN
teresting development of possible
psychological significance. Study it
for yourself in the toy department.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-25
Timely Specials.

We have 10 dozen Easy Seal
glass cover one-half gallon Fruit
Jars, will sell for 85 cents per
dozen, regular price ST. 25. The. e
jars are new, but the pack ng
cases are gone. One extra rub
Der with each jar.
Best rubber rings in town for
the money, 5 and 10c the dozen.
Fruit Preserving Powder.
Bed Bug Poi, on, 25 cents per
bottle. Guaranteed to do the
work.
Liggets Cbelia Tea, best i'm
ported, TO better at any price.
Packed in lead especially adapted
for iced tea. 80 cents per half
pound.
ARDREV'U DRIIC STORE
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-25
Lumber Yard.
Fort Mill Lumber Company,
1885 ,a,a
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
SOUTH CAR0IINAS OLDEST Co,Jrcr

I3Oth Year begins September 25th.
Entrance examinations at all the
County Seats Friday. July sd, 9 q. m.
Full four-year courses lead to the Il.
"A. and b. 5. degrees. two-year pro-
medical course is given.
A Free Tuition Scholarship is as
signed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and Athletic
Grouuds, well equipped laboratories.
uneXcelled Library Facilities.
Expenses reasonable. For terma and
catalogue. address
HARRISON RANDOLPH.
prn-i ONT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

the British Museum, never fails TO excite The
nNeheat interest at the rare intervals at which
Il is exposed 10 public view
One Of the most interesting ana remarhsbis
OF at these doll-sizo books IL An erouisi,siv
Illuminated copy Of the Koran In Arabic. Bound
In sort red leather. over which an iridescent
golden glaze has been laid BY some process Of
tho Far East Us tiny octagonal pages measure
only f51i2xi0 millmeters. The last dimension
less than onethird OF an heterogeneous the
thickness. and when ~ r. remembered that che
Koran is about ~ long as the New Testament
and contains ih chapters. the painstaking skiu
which has produced this miniature copy may Be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

One Of the tiniest and Oldest Of these books.
published In Padus In 1915. IL a volume OF
letters from the astronomer Calico Measuring
less than threefourths by oneiourth OF an inch
Il r. printed In brilliant a type corresponding
70 the three point nov In use. Another Is an
inohand-a-half copy OF Goethe's "Dle Loiden dea
iungen Werthers." beautifully bound IN red and
gold lts 700 pages are less than threefourths
OF an Inch thick. and the type cannot be read
without the strongest marnifylne glasses
The collection Of miniature books aleo IN.
Guides an eNquisitely fooled green volume Of
Horace" published IN France IN 1925 ana =
htte red and gold copy OF the Divine Comedy.s
which has for ts frontispiece a weIlknovn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
Smallest Books Ever Printed

TVTHAT Is said 20 be the smallest book In
w the world IL tiny volume OF the "Ru.
baiyat" % Omar Khayyam. a COPY OF
Nhieh IL among the most curious Of all printed
things In Uncle Sans great Congressional
Library At Washington. II was issued at Glove
land tho first year OF the present century and
vas brought down by Photographic reduction 20
volume one-third OF an inch square
This tiny "Rubaiyat" IL only one OF a con
siderable collection Of books Of Llliputian size
IN the big library. the largest Of which g. about
tWo inches In length. These miniature volumes
are not catalogued separately and their exact
number u not ascertainable but the collection
which r. said 10 rival one OF similar character I'M