davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

evening. tomorrow. Morning subject,
Living Mirrors" evening subject,
THE Greatest Human Power" Music
for the morning: Organ pRelude, AL
legretto Grazioso Tours; tenor solo,
Fear Ye Not, o Israel" Dudley
Buck offertory, organ solo, Virgin S
Prayer, Massenet; organ postlude,
Triumphal March, Costa. Evening
Organ prelude, Evening Revere, st.
Saens; tenor solo, II Come to Thee, "
Caro- Roma; offertory, organ solo.
Cantilene. Dubois; organ postlude,
March Romaine, Gounod.
The tenor soloist will he C. Henry
Earle. The organist will be j. Louis
Miner. At $50 Sunday morning A..
p. Benatre, scout master and super
intendent of boys work. will conduct
a special service for the boys depart
ment in the gymnasium.
On Tuesday evening, at o'clock,
the Rev. c. A. Killie, or Paotingfu,
China, will speak concerning the
work done by the Rev A. NJ Cum
ningham, one of the missionaries sup
ported by the First Presbyterian
Sunday-school, who is now in charge
of the mems work about Paotingfu,
China. Mr.. Killie has been at work
in a district where the people have
been disturbed by unrest and war.
He is an earnest speaker and brings
new and accurate information con-
corning the recent Developments in
Northern China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

It would be difficult to suggest any
mode of collecting statistics which
could exclude personal and capricious
factors. The human body is too COM
pick a unit for arithmetical compu-
tation and estimation of results.
And 1t is but fair to say that there
has been a progressive increase in the
precision and success with which
physical agents have been employed.
and that almost from day to day
physicians and surgeons have learned
TO predict more surely the effect of
their treatment
But it must also be remembered
that from time immemorial it has
been thought equally reasonable to
treat physical symptoms by mental or
spiritual means, and that If we could
rely on the collective experience of
mankind, in all stages of civilization,
under all forms of religion and of SUI
perstition, the witnesses would tes-
tify with honesty and conviction to
the efficacy of non-physical means.
Spiritual healing, as We intimated
last week, in these columns, is Meth
er new nor especially associated with
the Christian religion. 1t is, indeed
as old as history, and, when Socrates
said to Critic. before his spirit took
its flight, I'VE owe a cock to Aescu-
lapius discharge the vow for me,
and do not forget it," he was only
expressing his dying thought that he
was resigning his SOUL into the hands
OF the Great Physician, who comes
to purify and heal him. Thus his be-
lief in spiritual healing was expressed
figuratively in the terms of the age
in which he lived.
But, on the other hand-and here is,
perhaps, the gravest argument that
can be used against the efficacy of
non-physical means-it cannot well be
disputed that there has been no in
crease in the certainty with which
these means can be applied or in pre-
dictions as to their results Surgery
has made greater progress than medi-
cine, and medicine than all the forms
of non-physical treatment, from sug-
gestion and hypnotism to faith-heal-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN, ST.
<PAUL,S METHODIST and CLINTON AVE
In a union service at st. Pauls Church cor
%ner Marshall and Broad streets. tomorrow
Fmorning at IL o'clock: Rev: Lyman Whitney
Allen b. D., of the South Park Church, will
preach The prayer service will be held on
&tTuesday evening at O'clock conducted by
FDr Allen. In the evening there VIII be
service at the South Park Memorial Chapel,
south and Dawson streets. DR.. Allen will
preach and Mr.. Frank Farley well-known
tenor, will sing.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street. one BLOCK south OF
Narket-Strangers welcome at all services.
The Rev. Lewis B. Hills. assistant minis
ter will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7;45 p.
m. All departments of the Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M. excepting the adult Bible class
at 4 D. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45:
Tuesday, at 8 p m. meeting for prayer and
praise; address by the Rev. c. A. Killie OF
Paotingfp( China.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Robert Scott Inglis, minister. Services
In new building corner of Arlington avenue
and Ridge street; Mt. Prospect avenue cars.
The pastor will preach tomorrow morning
on the topic "Inspiring Friendship. No
evening service and no prayer meetings
until September 18TH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Methodist Episcopal

There will be a union service at St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning. The churches
participating will be South Park
Presbyterian, Clinton Avenue Re-
formed and st. PauPs Methodist
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen. of South
Park Church, will preach. In the eve
ming at South Park Memorial Chapel
DIR. Allen will preach and Frank Far
ley, a well-known tenor, will sing.
Rev. j. H. Macdonald, pastor of St
Luke's NJ e. Church, will sail for
Europe July 20, and will be absent
until September 20. During his abb
sence the pulpit will be supplied in
August by Rev. George David White
head and the first two Sundays in
September by Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurl-
but.
Choir selections for st. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row are: Morning-Prelude. Offer
toire in A, Marchant; duet for soprano
and alto, Jesus Is Mine" Mars
ton; offertory, "Madrigale," Simon
ETH; solo for soprano, Il Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say Rathbun; post
. lude. Maestoso, Spark. Evening
Prelude, Prelude in fiat Page; duet
for soprano and alto, Seek Ye the
Lord" Lansing; offertory, Vox An
gelica, Heinrich; duet for soprano and
alto, "Hark, Hank, My Soul" Shelley;
postlude, .Mizpah." Lucy J. Stephens,
organist.
Rev H. Y. Murkland, d. D., pastor
of the Central M. E. Church, will
preach tomorrow at 10:S0 a. m. on
1.-THE Kings Ambassadors" and will
conduct and speak at the evening
praise service at 7:45 p. m. The
Sunday school is held at $50 a. m.
and the church prayer meeting on
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Rev Warren Patten Coon, pastor of
Union Street M. E. Church, Green
and Union streets. will preach to-
morrow morning at the Prospect
Street Fifth Baptist Church at l0:45
uBon the theme, "Miracles-Ancient
and Modern In the evening at 4;45
he will preach in his own church
upon the topic, THE River of Doubt.
Union Street prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening will be preceded
by a half-hour open-air service at
1880. Christian workers take notice
In the Roseville Methodist Episco-
nal Church, Orange street and Bath
gate place, Dorr Frank Diefendorf,
minister. DR.. A. H. futile, of East
Orange, will occupy the pulpit tomor-
row. His sermon topics VIII pc;
Morning. 1.-THE Realm of Reaiity;
evening". 1.-The Duty of Strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
business Mem IN PolItIc..

Warningi The New Jersey State
Chamber of Commerce announces a
new movement. 1t proposes to in
duce business men to enter politics
and to work together for business de-
velopment and expansion in State
and nation. A special committee of
thirteen, representing the thirteen
congressional districts. will take an
interest in the congressional pri-
maries and election on a non-parti-
san basis. In Louisiana. prominent
business men are organizing a nom
partisan business movement to en-
phasize the protest of the State
against the destruction of its sugar
industry under the new tariff law.
The demagogues have had their day.
The worm will turn,--From Leslie's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Semper Paratus Club

On Saturday and Sunday last eight
members of the Semper Paratus Club
of the Old FIRST Church, went TO
their new camping size at West Liv-
ingstone and there Initiated tiieir
new camping outfit a-d also, amid
cheers, raised the flag to the top of
their new forty-foot fiagpole. Satur-
day and Sunday were spent in all
kinds of outdoor sports and the new
swimming hole in the back woods of
Chatham was voted as the best yet
discovered. Those who spent the
weekend at the camp we're: r. Hale,
R. Anderson, C. Madenbach, l..
Bedelly A. Sickles, G. Koenig, and the
Meesrs. w. and G. Elliot. The Semper
Paratus Club expect to spend the
week-ends and two weeks in August
at this new camping place, 1880.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

A pathetic, feature in connection
with the death of the Baroness Won
Suttner is that it occurred so close
upon the publication of her last book.
The baroness not only gave time,
money, and talents to the cause of
peace, she also suffered abuse for It..
Militarists hated and reviled her, but
how absolutely Intellectual were their
insults is shown by the wonderful
optimism and vision of her new novel.
when Thoughts Will Soar" In
Lay Down Your Arms" Baroness
Won Suttner gave expression to the
pain which the image of war had
burned into her soul. In ''When
Thoughts Will Soar" she has given
an intense and radiant vision of the
ideal she strove so hard to realize.
Using aviation as a symbol, she
wrote a romance which foresees the
time when thoughts will rise above
the greed of power and gold and
when hate and oppression will be
superseded by love and equity
Houghton-M ifflin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Endeavorers Name
Committee Leaders
for Elizabeth 1919
Plans for State Gathering Are
Being Made by Union of
Young People.

Another step in the organization of
the Elizabeth 1915" Christian En-
deavor convention committees was
taken this week when the chairmen
of the various subcommittee were
named. 1t is the desire of the Eliza
beth societies that the plans for en-
tertaining the 1915 State gathering
be well under way by the time that
the State convention is held this year
in October.
Although the chairmen were named,
the full committees will not be ap-
pointed until September. by which
time the plan for each committee will
be ready TO present TO the full MEM
bership Walter o. Anderson, a for
mer president of the Union County
Christian Endeavor Union, and a
member of the financial committee of
the New Jersey union, has been
named to head the financial commit
tee Of the convention.
Miss Sue Valentine, a member of
the Y. p. S. c. E., of the Third
Presbyterian Church, in which the
gathering will be held. has been Sc
lected as the chairman of the enter
tainment committee. This committee
will have charge of the securing of
lodging places for the delegates, and
society of the Elizabeth union.
Miss Nellie K. Foote, secretary OF
the New Jersey State Union, win act
as chairman of the press and print
ing committee. Through her wide
knowledge of the organizations and
her ability and experience in news
paper work, she is an ideal choice
She Will be assisted by able workers
Frank E. Binns. of the Park Ep-
worth League, will have charge OF
the music 1t Is hoped to organize
a large chorus choir to sing at the
evening services.
Harry e. Gernert, of the Second
Presbytery Society. will me the
chairman of the committee on dec
orations. ]. Duer Randolph. presi.
dent of the Union County Christian
Endeayor Union, will head the de-
votional committee, and Miss Edna
Schmidt, chairman of the guest COM
mittee of the Union County Fresh
Air Camp, will be chairman of the
welcoming committee.
W. Walden Fountain, president Of
the Elizabeth Union of Christian
Endeavor, and Epworth League, wa:
selected as secretary of the genera
committee. The chairman is Arthur
Elizabeth Union.
The societies of the Elizabeth Unior
are planning for a delegation of 20t
to attend the State convention al
Jersey City this year and extend
the welcome to the Endeavorers OF
the State to Elizabeth in 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
1nhn I,ararre and wnllam HUNT.

Henry James's new book, Notes OF
a Son and Brother is full of such
visions as this:
John LaFarge became at once, on
breaking on our view, quite the most
interesting person we knew. and for
a time remained so; he became a
great many other things besides-a
character above all, If there ever was
one. I see him at this hour again.
see him, jacketed in black velvet or
clad from top to toe in oldtime ele-
gance of cool white and leaning much
forward with hiss protuberant and
over glazed, his doubling, vet all
Selling vision, dandle along the shin
ing Newport sands in faraway sum-
ner sunsets on a charming chest
nut mare"
Here is another instance:
"William Hunt, all muscular spare
ness and BROWNIES and absence of
waste, all fragrant physiognomy,
brave bony arch of handsome nose,
upwardness of strong eyebrow and
glare, almost, of eyes that both rec
ognized and wondered. strained eyes
that played over questions as II they
were objects, as if they were ques-
lions, might have stood. to the life
for Don Quixote."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Parish School Prize-Winners

BELMAR, N. j., July 25.-In the
third annual contest of the parish
school pupils of the diocese of Tren-
ton. the winners of scholarships are
now announced. In Trenton. Cam
den and South Amboy, three con-
venienty located educational centres,
the tests were held. and as evidence
of growing interest, the number of
competitors was nearly twice that
of last year. Experience has shown
that not only are the parents and
pupils interested in the success of the
contest, but pastors and principals
likewise are enthusiastic, because of
the honor and distinction that come
to the prize winning schools, and
even the under-g graduates are in
spired by the thought that some day
they may win one of these $1,000
prizes
This years victors are as follows:
l. To Mt. st. Joseph's College,
Chestnut HILL Pa, Miss Mary ".
Ferguson, Cathedral School, Trenton.
This prize is the gift of Mt. st.
Joseph's College
2. To st. Elizabeth's College, Madi-
son, N J., Miss Esther Barlow, Star
of the Sea School, Long Branch. Gift
of St. Elizabeth's College.
8. To Mt. ST. Mary's Academy, New
burgh, N. Y, Miss Catherine Smell,
st. Marys School, Gloucester. Gift
of Mt. St. Mary's Academy.
4. To st. Vincent College, Beatty,
Pa, George Lenahan, st. Mary's
School, South Amboy. Gift of St.
Vincent College.
s. To the Catholic University,
Washington, D. c., Edw. ]. Dennery,
st. Marys School, Gloucester. Gift
of the Catholic University.
6. To st. Josephs College, Philadel-
phia, Joseph O'Neil ST. Mary's
School, Camden. Gift of Rev. Wal
ter T. Leahy.
7. To st. Peters College, Jersey
City, Thomas VAIL st. Mary's School,
South Amboy. Gift of Asbury Park
Council, knights of Columbus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Petty Friction
in the Churches
Empties the Pews
Evil of Contention Pointed Out
by Or. w. j. Daw-
- son.

! DR.. William J. Dawson, of the First
| Presbyterian Church, in his contribu-
ton to The Church, The People, and
The Age. says the-current number OF
the Homiletic Review, gives the fol-
lowing as one reason for the indif-
ference of great numbers of intelli-
gent men to the church and their
reluctance to enroll themselves in its
membership:
1.-THE dread of contention has
been the scandal and the ruin
of so many churches. Too often fac
ton, jealousy, envy. and unchari-
tableness have found congenial soil
in the churches. There have been
bitter quarrels over ministers, and
among. members; and even where
these have not attained scandalous
dimensions, there has often existed
an atmosphere of petty faction. very
distasteful to a man of fine temper
81 have known whole families, con-
tanning men and women of really
fine qualities, who have been totally
alienated from the church by some
remembered bitterness of long ago,
whereby their parents suffered.
have also known many men of the
highest character who have said, I
will thankfully attend your ministry,
but / will never unite with your
church, because l dread being drawn
into this or that faction
"If we could take a canvas Of the
men whose fathers were lifelong sup
porters of the churches, hslt who
themselves have studiously held aloof,
and often have drifted into positive
hostility to the church, l believe we
should find a great number who
would give this explanation Of their
attitude"
We are inclined to believe that
what DR.. Dawson has stated is the
experience of a goodly number, says
the Review. Before us are two let
ters touching this question and con-
ffrmatory of what is stated in the
above quotation. One asks how to
overcome the spirit of jealousy
which exists in certain sections
among denominations, and the other
how to avoid church cliques.
We are prone to say-and not with
out justification-that like produces
like. If love begets love, certainly
hatred will beget hatred. Carry this
thought a little further. II the mes
sage of the pulpit is provincial and
narrow minded, does 1t not stand to
reason that this attitude and spirit
will be absorbed by at least some Of
the congregation On the other
hand, if a wholesome generous
minded deliyerance is the habitual
practise of the minister, and the
church seeks to serve the community,
it is safe to say that the people as a
rule will reflect that broad-minded
policy Bitterness, wrath, clamor,
malice, and jealousy will cease when
the love of Christ is the keynote OF
ones life.
Big ideas are always a good anti
dote to people of small minds. What
is a street puddle compared with the
- 49, 81
fects of the oceans that are always
with ils2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

i rpANKTIN STREET METHODIST
CHURCH, opposite the city
ban annex-Dr. william Eakins Will preach.
I1O;3O a. m, "Unstable as Water ESo p.
<n., People We Meet, Pushers; service
lone hour.
4 RoSEVILLE METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
|-Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Mornins
worship and sermon at 7:45 o'clock; preach.
ling by DR.. A. II. futile. Sunday school s;oO
|a M Mid-week service for worship, Iues-
|Jay' at o. m All seats are free and stran-
|gers are cordially invited to worship with us.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST episcopal.
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev James H. Macdonald, pastor. The
pastor will preach at 1890 a. m. on Christ
1.-THE Revealer,' and at 7:45 p. m. on how
'Rich Are Your" These will be Mr.. Mac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
A Child Of the Orient.

A story of the early life of Greek
girl in Constantinople. 1t has the
exotic, Arabian Nights flavor of
"Haremlik," with an even keener.
more consecutive narrative interest.
Adventures which could hardly
happen in another country are a part
of daily life in Turkey, and one of
the most interesting chapters in the
story relates the capture of the au-
thor and her brother by Greek
brigands. Every page of the book
thrills with love of country, the
touching patriotism of a subject peo-
pie. With Denetra Vaka, the Greek
love of freedom found final express
sion in her coming to America. She
gives a poignant record of her early
experiences and impressions in this
country. and in the concluding chap
ter, which tells of her return to Tur-
key on a visit six years later, shs
pays touching tribute of loyalty to
both old and newly Demetra
Vaka. (Houghton- Mifflin)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
GENERAL BOOTHS TACTICS
INVENTED TO CONQUER SIN;
PULPIT THEMES TOMORROW
Campaign Rules of the Salvation Army Tested and Tried in
i Many Nations Now Acknowledged to Be Among the
Most Powerful Agencies Against the Satanic Foe.

obedience
H. abished the organizer
collection illustrated than the
In column this the method by
which the founder Of this institution confined
all would
tactics would
mistakes the would be
played in the discipline of the Saliva ton Army constructed force
kDowedged working the
kingdom n d.
When
The yelled
article tributes the
influential all times ready
All Christian societies would well to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Y. IN. {. 4.

An open air meeting will be con-
Quoted in Military Park tomorrow
afternoon, July &c, at p. m. (weather
permitting). This meeting is con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Auto Evangelistic Committee and the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Rev. George H. Broenig, d. D., pas
tor of the Fewsmith Memorial Pres
byterian Church. A special choir,
under the leadership of F. B. Vree-
land, will sing. Frank Farley, tenor,
will furnish special music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Artists and Diplomats.

Madame L. de Hegermann-Linden
crone, who has published her remin-
iscences of the diplomatic world I'M
der the title of "In the Courts of
Memory" is at present on a visit to
this country. In addition to her So
cial visits Madame de Hegermann-
Lindencrone is occupied in writing a
new volume of recollections which
will be published later by Harpers.
The popularity of I'm the Courts of
Memory has been largely due to its
musical interest. The author, singer
of International reputation, was on
intimate terms with Auber, Carreno,
Garcia, Jenny Lind, Rossini ans
other famous musicians. .-~----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Mr.. Barker's Vacation

Rev. Perciva1 H. Barker, pastor of
the Christ Reformed Church, will
leave Newark next week for a vaca-
ton in Canada. His wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Miriam Barker, will accom-
pany him. He will be away for five
weeks. Rev. Mr.. Barker will preach
a farewell sermon tomorrow morn
ing. His subject will be How old
Are You?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
A PhIlosonhical phnntasx.

Paul Elder & Co. San Francisco,
have in press for early publication a
love story of the fourth dimension.
entitled CAS- IT," In this "Philoso-
phical Phantasy'' two mated lovers
are sundered after they have adj
vanced inconceivably beyond known
stages, and the narrative is an ac-
count of their effort to find one an
other again, across infinite space. The
author is Cora Lenore Williams, NJ
s., author of 'Involution," and prin-
cipal of the A-to-Zed School, Berke-
lev Cal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEETING In Military Park Sunday after
noon at 4 O. clock under the auspices of the
Auto Evangelistic Committee and the Young
Mems Christian Association; Rev. George II.
Broenlng, ID. D.. will speak; special choir
under the leadership of Fred Vreeland will
sing. Frank Farley. tenor, will also furnish
Especial music.
CHILDREN'S TEMPLE-Open air meet
ling for children in Lincoln Park Sunday
afternoon 4 o'clock; special singing by the
children of the temple Children's Church
sunday evening 1880 o'clock, in the temple,
22s East Kinney street; George Oughletree
win be the speaker. Meeting for parents and
children Friday evening o'clock. AL are
welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

sorrrH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
.rtreet. near Broad---Rey. Clark T. Browneli,
Hastor. Morning worship II o'clock sermon
bSt nas+or on 'sWhere Personality Counts.
Sunday school 9:45. All invited.
pEpDIE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Broad
u nd Fulton streets-The Rev. F. l.. Ander,
%,on D. D. of Newton Centre, Mass. VIII
5,reaeh morning and evening Morning wor-
[Ihip at 1890 and evening worship at i:4b.
Iour bible school meets at ~ m Glasses Tor
Everyone. Come. You are welcome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon
in the First and Second Churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow, will be
Truth Golden text: Psalms 25:5,
Lead me in Thy truth. and teach
me; for Thou art the God of my SAL
vation on Thee do I wait all the
day." Responsive reading: Psalms
Bib, 5. 1916, 10. 20, %, "a.