davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

II is Of the greatest Importance that
we should grasp the fact that lies
history Is growth. that tho last part
is affected by the FIRST. You resisted
a motion Of Gods Spirit last night;
that, at least, facilitates further re-
sistance tonight. You indulge your
self once in known sin; then you will
be moro easily overpowered by the
second temptation and again more
easily by the third.
This is all but too familiar. but II Is
terribly true. Christian omits some
portion of spiritual exercises, OF prayer
or OF the study OF the Word. Tho
omission will grow upon him. He will
omit more tomorrow and moro the
next day and moro the next
Thus under this law OF our being
everything brings forth after its kind,
and thus the sinner through the whole
history OF his experience, passing on
across the wastes of worldliness and
obduracy and impenltence; passing, as
he does, to successive stages OF indif-
ference to God and foolhardness and
recklessness, may easily find that not
one fact Of his record stands alone.
They are all linked together in the re-
lation OF cause and effect, and the last
chapter Is the outcome OF all the pre-
ceding.-James Brand, ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the Broadway Tabernacle Church,
broadway and 66th St. the Rev. Or.
Charles Il. Jefferson will preach both
morning and evening tomorrow. In the
evening his subject will be, "The Poetry
and Pathos of City Streets" This VIII
be Dr. Jefferson's last Sunday before
leaving for his summer vacation.
General George 3. Loud, 1.-The silver
tcngued orator of the Grand Army OF the
Republic" will be a speaker at the Con-
gregational Church of North New York,
East 1i3d ST., The Bronx tomorrow even
ing. The address will be appropriate for
Flag Day. All veterans and friends are
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth
av. and 29th st., Or. Burrell will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Conscience OF
Christ" His evening theme will be Tan
doras Box"
At the Collegiate Church OF ST. Nicho-
las, Fifth av. and 18th St. the Rev. Ar
thur Frederick Mabon will preach At IL
a. IN. and s p. m. tomorrow.
At the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church. Convent avs and 149th st, the
annual children's day festival services VIII
be held at II a. m tomorrow under the
direction OF William NJ Beekman, the su-
perintendent. The choral club OF hity
voices will sing, In addition to the church
Quartet, and the little folk will render
programme. At p. m. Or. Leinbach VIII
preach on "Your Tongue. Is 1t a Bless
ing or a Blight" Next Wednesday even
ing the Hamilton Grange Reformed con-
eregation will hold farewell service and
reception for Miss Edna X. Beckman.
member OF the congregation. who VIII
soon leave for China, where she Will be
missionary In the Annoy district Dr. g.
Flagg. president OF the Board OF Foreign
Missions, and number OF other prom
Inent workers in the denomination, are ex-
pected to take part.
The Rev. Charles William Roeder. OF
the Middletown. N. j.. Reformed Church.
has accepted the call OF the Flatlands Re-
formed Church, of Brooklyn. and will be-
gin his pastorate october l. The Fiat
lands church was organized in 1854 and Is
one OF the Oldest Dutch churches In
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
NEGRO PREM0NITl0N
Their Mysterious knowledge OF
Lincoln's Death.

Tie unaccountable CELEBRITY with
which news travels among the natives
Of Africa has often been commented
upon and explained in various ways.
What George Haven Putnam tells us OF
an instance of this puzzling early
knowledge of events among our own
negroes in the South was, however,
different matter, according to the old
darkv who conveyed the information
In him. Mr.. Putnam narrates in his
Memories Of My Youth" that he was
with his division at Greenleaf, n. c.,
on the morning after Lincoln's assas-
sination. and that he received the first
hint Of the tragedy through what
seems to have been the telepathic gifts
Of the negroes:
had reported myself for shave to
-n old darby whom j had visited once
on twice Icfore. lie took UP his razor
dropped it, took it up again. ana again
Il can't shave you this mornin >
maSea' he said. ~,
"\Nhv. what's the matter, Uncle Ben
why sir, sOmethin's happened 10
Massa Lircoln, and ! car % hothih .
sin hut les think about il
"Wnv." said. what has happened
10 Lincoln, You have no news that
haven't GOT ~
M. colsred folk" he said. some
times get news, or half news, fore IL
comes To you white people, AMI we col .
orod folk here all feel THIS mornin mat
somethin's gone wrong with Massa Lin
coin
A. noon the courier made his appear
ance. hiding out from the woods OH the
northeast. end we felt at once from the
appearauce OF the man that he had BAD
news lie was hurrying his horse, as
he was Lcund TO 90. and yet he seemed
afraid 90 arrive. lie handed the bag OIL
10 tho division adjutant, and the al
iutsnt. tearing open the envelope, be
gan to speak. and then his voice broke
down. lie was able finally TO get OUT
lhc Mords. "LincOln is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BAPTIST.

At the First Baptist Church. Broadway
and 10Th St, the Rev. DR.. T. ii. McAfee,
of Portsmouth, Ohio. will preach morning
and evening tomorrow.
At the Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
corner Of 31st St, the Rev. DR. Charles A.
Eaton, the pastor, will preach to-mor-
row morning and evening. The Rev. E.
r. Eaton, assistant pastor. will conduct
the Union Bible Glass at 8 AS a. m.
At the Central Baptist Church, the Rev.
Frank NJ. Goodchild, pastor, there will be
children's day exercises at II a. m. to-
morrow Carols and recitations will be
given by the pupils Of the school. with an
address by the pastor. In the evening Dr.
Goodchild's subject will be "The Man
Who Is Down."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
CHURCHES PLAN MORAL
"MOVIE" PROPAGANDA
Pictures Will Be Taken in the
Holy Land, Greece, Italy
and Mission Fields.

The Church and School Social Service
Corporation has been definitely organized
for the advancement Of moral, religious,
educational and social upift work
through the medium of higher art moving
pictures. The organization took place
last month through its officers and ad-
visory board, but has been kept from tho
public until now in order that the or
ganizatlon might be perfected In all Of its
details.
THE organizer is the Rev. DR.. Carter.
late pastor Of the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church, and he has associated
with him some of the best known names
i'm the church, educational and sociology
cal field, not only of New York City, but
Of the whole country. Some of the names
are tho following: The Rev. Charles IL.
Parkhurst. William J. schieffel, General
r.. A. McAlpin. the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton. Henry Clews. the Rev. Drs.
Charles L. Thompson S. Parkes Cadman,
Arthur J. Brown, Francis Brown. Edgar
u. HILL Jonathan c. Day, William IL.
Roberts, Mark A. Mathews, John IL.
Boyd, Charles B. Mitchell. Josiah Strong.
Frank Mason North. David James Bur-
rel. Cornelius Woelfkin. and William l..
Chamberlain. William III. Maxwell. Ern-
est X Coulter. George I. Coxhead and
George T. Brokaw.
The purpose Of the organization II to
take pictures In the Holy Land Of Bible
scenes, In Greece and Italy OF classic
educational scenes. In the great mission
airy fields OF missionary scenes. and the
lives of noted missionaries. such al Iiy-
ingstone and others. and at home to film
great moral movements and sociological
ideas in the largest civic centres. The or
ganization will then supply churches. Sun
day schools, Y. NJ. C. A.'c. Y. w. &. AS,
public schools. high schools and colleges
and social reform organizations with these
films on the basis of a weekly service. 1t
price that will be less than SO. or the
price usually charged by organizations
that are commercial rather than phiian-
thropic and religious.
The officers Of the organization are the
Rev. Or. william Carter. president; the
Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst. vice.
president; 8. S. Mcclure. secretary; Hen
ry Clews, treasurer: with an assistant
manager Of one OF the great film ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

tho Rev. DR.. Arson p. Atterbury will
preach tomorrow ut II a. m. At p. m.
the Rev. DR.. Anthony II. Evans will
preach on The Enjoyment OF Life and
Soul Culture"
Or. Walter Duncan Buchanan will con-
duct communion service and receive new
members tomorrow at II a. m. I'm Broad
way Presbyterian Church, 18th st. and
Broadway The evening services and Sum
day school are Discontinued. The church
will he open for morning service through
out the summer and the pastor and choir
viii be in attendance. as In former years.
A cordial invitation is extended TO all.
Childrcns day will be observed at tho
Church OF the Puritans tomorrow. Tho
pastor, Robert Bruce Clark, will speak to
the Sunday school at II a. m At s p. m.
there will be exercises by the Sunday
school This church will be open for all
services until July /.
The 1lsth free organ recital in the popu-
lar series, under the direction OF Dr.
William &. Carl will be given next Mon
day evening in the First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. and 18th ST.. by II.
Scott Buhrman, T. A. G.. o. Mr.. Buhr-
man is organist and director OF the music
in the Adams Memorial Church and a
graduate OF the Guilmant Organ School
The programme will be selected from the
works OF Richard Wagner.
In the Harlem Presbyterian Church,
Mount Morris Park West and 122d ST., at
II a. m tomorrow. children's day SER
wee will be held. with addresses by DIR.
Thomas r. Thorburn, Sunday school SUI
perintendent. and DR.. Arthur J. Smith
At p. m. DR.. Arthur ]. Smith will preach
on Gods Gentlemen" At 7:3o p. m. an
open air service will be held on the church
steps.
Beginning tomorrow night and for tho
two remaining Sunday nights of June.
the Rev. George w. Arms. jr., pastor Of
the New York Presbyterian Church, 18TH
ST. and Seventh av., will preach series OF
sermons on the Trinity This weeks
topic is 'SWho Is God?" The other topics
are who Is Jesus?" and who Is the
Holy Ghost?" Children's day will be OBJ
served tomorrow morning.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, corner OF South oxford st..
Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Cleland Boyd Nc
Afee will preach at 1890 a. m. tomorrow
at the chldren's day service. The Rev.
DR.. Charles Carroll Albertson will preach
at 7:45 p. m.
III America To-day Made as Much Of
the Bible RS Did Puritan England in the
Seventeenth Century," will be DIR. S. Ed
ward Youngs subject tomorrow morning
at the Bedford Presbyterian Church,
Nostrand av. and Dean St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
WOULD REACH 1880 900
Evangelistic Committee Of City
Plans Strenuous Campaign.

The opening of the tenth season OF the
summer tent open air and shop campaign
conducted by the Evangelistic Committee
of New York is to be observed neSt Mon
day at 10 a. m. in headquarters. 54l Lex
ington av., by the FIRST of the open con-
ferences held on Monday and Friday
mornings from the middle OF June 70 the
middle of September. Stephen BAKER,
president of the Bank Of the Manhattan
Company and Of the Bank of the Metrop-
oils and chaidman Of the general commit
tee, and the Rev. DR.. r. F, Y. Pierce are
expected to make addresses.
The campaign has really been on for At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

ocd calls ~ to duty, and the sally
rfsht snswsr u obedience II Il can -
glad and willing ana loving obedience
happy are W., but In any casa whssher
We ourselves get enjoyment end bless
ing from the task or not. the call must
be obeysd. The Will Of God mus %
done for the sake Of God. not for the
sake OF ourselves Undertake the
duty, and step BY step God viii pro-
vide the disposition. We can At least
obey. Ideal obedience includes the
whole will and the whole heart. we
cannot begin with that. but We can
bsxin with what ws have God calls.
n n better 10 obey blunderingiy IMAM
not 10 obey u ait.--0ssvss Hetsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
THE SERVANTS OF RELIEF FOE
INCURABLE CANCER.

% r,bom tho citizens Of New York have
lately given the large new 81. hoses ~
Home. at Jackson St., New YORK. havs ns1
years work Of prosperous emciency. 80
average of nifty or more men ana women
destitute and In the last staSes Of S~as -
~, p.e eniv by gifts OF money and by legso'es.
"a ga ~ now has two large Homes, one IN
liz country, the dependence upon tns ~
nnembrance and generosity OF frienos oa w
Nor is most urgent, and has iateiy .s.sn
bied the call by wireless w as nb,s,nins SUP
nr, nv donations OF periodiosi WV
ppyp,eh ain aid the large expenses OF CITY,
49,. n, the two Homes, holdings euoessness
nns hundred OF more destitute men NV
',n,,sn- with their attendant sister nutsy,da
iris advertisement - presented. S S rrss
uome' IN New York, require totst ~,
sao 600 q year for the proper ears os ~. -
so.;vvvv y,onatiors should be addresesN "
rM5,TUER M. ROSE HUBER q. y V2
~. Roses Free Nome, u JscksSs W.
.~vrv ~ sNssrru66 sssxi TfsAfsSa.or. os.p-
aoin msss.y Hi Home. Hawthsrns.
Westehsster Cousty, n. y.
vrisitors are welcomed TO ths me NV o'ss
Home. ~ Jackson 81
Ct lNDRtWs ONE. COFFEE SlkyA
:" NOT FOR THE sOULLEss.
rhess roffee stands are located throuenout
~ civ 40 feed the hungry and Needy W.T.
me .nectiys Of creed and nstionaIityl, sv 40
stanttal meal can be so.s ,.,s r 10 nIsTy
a f MHrF 4 EhAfhsS PsffiT sciiciTsb:
:, cs sT ,a nd OSE CENT COFFEE
STANDS. EXECUTIVE orFiCE rrr~
81 WEST SIN IT. NEW XohA CiiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
UNITARIAN.

Regular services at the Church OF the
Messiah Unitarian). Park av. and Sfth
81. will be discontinued after Tomorrow.
when the Rev. John Haynes Holmes WIN
rrsach. nj II q. m, on What Shall we
Do with the Summer
summer services. under the auspices OF
tho Unitarian churches Of greater New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

changes as general manager OF the or
ganization, and the offices have already
been opened on the nineteenth floor OF the
new building at IS East lst ST., between
Fifth and Madison avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
ntpH COMMON paAmArlzsp.

I've Sky Pilot" gone OF Ralph Con-
~ many best-sellers OF Canadian
49, ~ mas been turned into a play which
~. y produced this autumn. One
h...t II this muscular Christians
4. na,e failed thus far to attract
-. s''snticn OF the moving pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
ITEMS CONCERNING THE CHURCHES

The highest state religious life when and wo
ii
Ieves the commandments Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
- CHARITIES -
"The Lord Lopeth a Cheerful Giper'
Do You Realize WhS. Il Mean

TO receive ana care for annually 4haut
400 infants, ssvsd from tufsnte38e.
BESIDES 800 needy and homeless mcshefs!
AN and durinF The yssr viii secure psrnensnt
ssmss for 100 ofthsm THIS 10 the Jergest irstl-
tuition Of its kind IN the city. and - ESSt its
szpsnsss We must faiss annually sSses s''''0
Dssshsns end bsSsssts
ere earnestly desired
rue NEW YORK FOUNDING HOSPITAL
i7s Esst sssh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Read

"7he Story of June 25vd "
% page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
EvANeEllsTIc COMMITTEE

OF N. Y. C. In 1913, reached sso.s45 per
sons at cts. per capita. Plan this year
$50. 600 persons at 3h cts. per capita
Contributions may be sent TO John Nicolson.
treasurer, Sal Lexington avenue.
The state herald., 1914-06-05
WASHINGTON.

Organization certificates incorpor.
ating tho twelve federal reserve banks
have been received at the Treasury
Department.
President Wilson and Speaker Clark
delivered addresses ut tho Memorial
Day services under the auapicos OF tho
@. A. Il. In Arlington National Gene.
terry.
Michigan produced 23i.7sG tons OF
coal. valued at s2.ib5.227. In 1918, an
Increase OF 1b.5o0 tons. according TO
figures given out by tho geological
survey.
Red tape methods" in the admins.
trationN OF government affairs In
Alaska woro severely arrairnod In n
report sent by Secretary Lane OF tho
Interior Department to Senator Pitt
man and Representative Houston.
chairman OF the Congressional commit.
tee on terrl,orlea
The state herald., 1914-06-05
GEN. cARRANzA, AT DURANGO
HEADQUARTERS, TO REJECT
COMPROMISE OFFERS.
.HUERTA FAMILY FLEES
DIcTAToR's WIFE AND FOUR
SONS REPORTED TO HAVE
SAILED FOR EUROPE.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, June 2.-Coincident
with the receipt of well-founded re-
ports that President Huerta's wife
and four sons had sailed for Europe
on German ship, the administration
received q semi-official statement
from General Carranza's Durango
headquarters defying the A B c medi.
ators and the United States to force
acceptance by him of their Mexico re-
organization plans.
In the meantime mediation proceed
lngs at Niagara Falls practically are
deadlocked over the question of Con-
stitutionalist representation.
Constitutionalist agents in WASH
ington issued their first formal state
ment since the Niagara Falls Media
ton Conference began.
Luis Cabrera. on behalf of himself
and his colleagues Rafael Zubaran and
Jose Vansconcelos, outlined the con-
stitutionalist attitude toward the ques-
tion of representation at Niagara
Falls. maintaining that it is for the
United States and not for the media
tors or the representatives of General
Huerta to decide whether representa-
tives Of the Constitutionalist cause
should take part in the deliberations.
The statement from Durango. where
Carranza's provisional government has
been established several days, was ad-
dressed to the American press, with a
note to the effect that 1t had official
sanction although 1t was not formal
declaration.
The state herald., 1914-06-05
News Summary of the Past Week

Frederick C. Harriott. husband OF
Clara Morris. the actress. died at his
home in Whitetone. l.. l.. from
paralysis. aged seyenty-four years.
Mrs. Thomas Bracket Reed. widow
of the former speaker OF the national
house. died at Portland. Me-. after a
brief illness. Mrs. Reed leaves n
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Balentyne OF
San Diego.
Johnson n. Camden OF woodford
county. KY. will be appointed United
States senator June 10 by Governor
McCreery. to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the late Senator W. o.
Bradley.
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Winters. father
and stepmother OF Catherine Winters.
aged nine. who disappeared from her
home at Newcastle. Ind. more than a
year ago. were arrested on their ar.
rival from Terre Hau,e. Ind. They
were charged with conspiracy TO com.
nit felony. This makes three ar
rests In the case. W. II. Cooper. a for.
NOR roomer In the Winters home. hay'
Ing been arrested.
The state herald., 1914-06-05
DIXON SHOT ANDREWS
Jury CONDEMNS MARSHAL WHO
KILLED VICTOR MINER.
Shooting Declared unjustified at Cor
oner's Inquest, and officer Is
Charged With Murder.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Victor, Colo.-A crowd of nearly 200
persons packed the. morgue to hear
the inquest into the death of Richard
Andrews, the miner who was shot and
Instantly killed by night Marshal Roy
Dixon. Fully 500 others were unable
to hear the proceedings. but big
crowd waited outside until the verdict
was reached.
The jury returned the following YER
dict:
AT an inquisition on May 30, in
Victor. before Thomas II. Dwyer. dep
uty coroner, upon the body of Richard
Andrews, said jurors upon oath, do
say that deceased came to his death
on the twenty-seventh day OF May,
nineteen fourteen, in the city of Vic
tor. Colo. as the result of a gun-shot
wound; said gun in the hands of Roy
Dixon, night marshal of the city OF
Victor. We further find from evil
dence submitted. the shooting was un-
iustifiable."
Dixon, who has been suspended
from the police force. is at liberty on
$4,000 bond. He is charged with muir
der by City Marshal John Connor of
this city, who made the complaint be-
fore Justice of the Peace Tourney of
this city on the day of the killing.
The state herald., 1914-06-05
FOREIGN.

Spaniards and Americans united for
the first time in memorial services for
the dead of both nations at Fort VIII
liam Mckinley at Manila
Eleven coal miners were killed and
a number of others injured by an ex-
plosion of gas in the silkstone colliery
at Wharncliffe. near Leeds. Eng.
Nine. Caillaux. wife OF Joseph Call
aux. former French finance minister.
was formally remanded for trial on the
charge OF killing CASTOR Calmette. edl.
tor OF Figaro. The hearing is to begin
July 20 In Paris.
The German cruiser Strassburg left
st. Thomas, d. W. l.. for Port Au
Prince. her object being the protection
OF German interests while unsettled
conditions exist In Haytl and the
Dominican empire.
Peter Paul Won Mauser. inventor OF
the rifle bearing his name. died at
Stuttgart Germany. aged seventy-six.
The Empress OF Ireland was valued
at 100000 and with her cargo, val.
ued at s25o.0OO. was fully insured.
The special Canadian Pacific relief
train carrying survivors from tho
steamship Empress OF Ireland was de,
rallied shortly after leaving Rimousld
So far us is known no one was In
jured. Another train was Immediately
made up.
Francisco Carbaial was elected
chief Justice OF the Supreme Court oi
Mexico. Much political Importance is
attached to this election, az senoi
carbnjal represented the government
In the peace negotiations At the tim,
OF the Madero revolution.
The state herald., 1914-06-05
GENERAL.

Charles Becker was sentenced to die
In the electric chair at Sing Sing pri.
son. New York. during the week be.
ginning July 9Th.
Eight miners were killed In an
anthracite oolliory noar Tamauqun.
Pa. whom n cnge In which they were
being hoisted was pulled over a shaft
wheel.
approximately two hundred thou.
sand peraons. about one.fourth OF ST.
Louis population. attended tho 500.
ond full performance pageant and mas.
que of 81. Louis.
William Arnold was killed, Henry
stade was fatally Injured and dozen
other mon hurt In cyclone at Dan.
vile. H.. when n barn Ia which they
sought shelter was blown down upon
them.
Charging hor husband with cruelty
In infllcting upon her serious mental
suffering. tho wife OF Mnury I. Diggs,
who wns convicted last summer OF
violating the Mann law. has brough,
suit at woodlaSn. Cal, for divorce.
The state herald., 1914-06-05

Inclosed thermometers at the ele-
waited weather bureau In Washington
registered ninety.fiye degrees on the
2Sth. while those on the streets
marked 100.
Antitrust legislation to be enacted
at this session OF Congress will carry
no exemption from prosecution for
labor organizations which may violate
laws against restraint OF trade.
President Wilson and two members
of his cabinet. Secretaries Bryan and
Daniels. participated in the formal
opening OF the American university.
the new national Methodist Episcopal
school located on the Potomac heights
overlooking the nations capital.
To increase the efficiency OF the
marine corps. Representative Britten
of Illinois introduced a bill to create
the grade of brigadler general In that
corps. The measure would provide for
the appointment OF two officers of
this new grade by tho President.
Representative Keatlng received n
favorable report from the House com.
mittee on pensions on his bill to pro-
vide pensions for the veterans OF
eleven Indian wars, from 1865 to Jan.
uary, 1891. Under this bill a survivor
who Is slxty.two years old or more.
and who served ninety days or longer.
will draw $50 a month. and on his
death his widow will be entitled to
sl2 n month.