davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
Malaria or Chi|IS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILlS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
BILE. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and pre-
Scribed local remedies, and by con-
Stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: f. J. Cheney e. Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25

nose who win success by practice
'"'ee time to do much preaching
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
i'o" IHE FARMERS DAUGHTER
MAY EARN PIN-MONEY.

lady in Richmond, Va. has made
d national reputation putting up and
seI'ng "pln-money pickles." She be-
gan .,'. lew years ago in a very modest
way out now her products are so
popular that they can be found nearly
everywhere in the United States. An
oner woman in Washington, ID. c..
mas built up business making chow
chow, for which she gets So a gallon.
lneSe are only samples of what
hundreds of young women have done
70 earn pin money by putting up
canned goods at home. People are con-
|ed goods at home. People are con-
tinually demanding a better quality
OF canned goods and are willing to
|P2y better price for them. The
farmers daughter who desires to
earn pin money may avail herself of
this demand and with care and per-
seVerence learn to put up canned
goods that she may sell at profit.
Those who are interested in such a
project may obtain detailed instruc-
tions on canning in Farmers Bulle-
TIN 81 of the United States Depart
rf1pe of srnUNrah~s-~y----aii7llf---r
= free off charge to tn eappiicapt.
ne bulletin, which encouraging the
Qbg woman in her efforts to make
siness proposition of putting up
rs and vegetables, cautions
nst enthusiasm. 1t advises that
ebeginner experiment with a few
d before going too heavily into
81 project. If the first cans keep
] she may be encouraged to pro.
q. If she meets with a few fail
a, perhaps she has overlooked
e important detail outlined in the
hrtment's bulletin. 1t is only
pugh failures that one gets good
erience, and with little practice
care in following the directions
farmers daughter should be able
put up a satisfactory can or fruit
Vegetables.
Vhen a young woman has succeed
pm putting up a product SatiSfac-
" for home use, she may well look
lund for market outside the
ne. The girl who starts out with
4tidence in herself will be more
& 4ly to find a good market than one
p is diffident.
pecialiZe in What You Do Best.
4he girl with experience in canning
12ws the products with which she
y the most success, and should en-
sevor to sell only those in which she
gels. 1t is always best to specialize
Z work up a reputation for some
afticular kind of goods, as did the
omen already mentioned. One girl
lF make a feature of satsup, an
tAcc may find her best product is
iqkies, while another may put up a
pfclally attractive can of peppers,
afllfiower, peaches, apples or toma-
oes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
To Use Cotton Sacks.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Sept, l''IA
large milling company of TINS CITY
will ship it's product in cotton SACKS
instead of burlap bags, accordng 10 10
an announcement today, and thus VIII
make a market for 5000 bales Oh co''
ton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25

Man who has way of his own
has wife who outweighs him.
Some men will do more for a
cheap cigar than they will for dollar
Uncle Sans ship of state may yet
prove the Noah's ark of nations.
We can see where the minority is
in the right-when we are of the
minority
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25

No doubt life would be one grand,
our own troubles as easily as we can
endure the troubles of others.-EX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Local Methodist
Engineer-P reacher

There was at least one local
preacher who remained at his post,
during the past summer, and re-
Trained from taking a vacation and
he was Uncle Bill' Carey. more
widely known throughout this State
and among trainmen in this section
of the country as Sky Pilot Carey,
from the fact, that for forty-siX years
he has ridden on the right side of a
locomotive cab, having served for that
period as an engineer on the Central
Railroad, and for fourteen years, fol-
lowing his appointment as a local
preacher in 1900. has filled pulpits in
the Newark District Methodist con-
ference.
On one Sabbath during the
month of last August, Engineer
Preacher Carey occupied the pulpit of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, in
New York avenue. this city. during
the vacation of the pastor, Rev. Ma
thaniel Brooks.
"Unclb Billn Carey can be found
daily pulling at the throttle of tho
drill engine In the local yards of the
Central Railroad. During his "timt
! Off from regular duty he deyotes his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
Mems Parade Rallies Study Institutes to Be Features-Hs-
tory of the Association.

meetings will be the same except in
speakers. AT the south end, Rev. DR..
Holmes +. GraYatt, of Camden, viii
be the speakers in Roseville, William
c. Pearce, of Chicago, associate gem
eral secretary of thes international
Sunday School Association, will make
the address; on the west side, Rev.
nj. j. Twomey, pastor of the Peddie
Memorial Baptist Church, will be the
speaker; on the east side, Rev. Frank
A. Smith, pastor of the Central Bap-
fist Church, Elizabeth, will speak,
and at the north end, Rev. DIR. p. FL.
Welshimer, of Canton, Ohio, will make
the address.
Largest School In World.
DIR. Welshimer is pastor OF the
First Christian Church, of Canton,
which has the largest Sunday school
enrolment in the world, said to be
5000. He has a class of 1900. This
Sunday school has been largely built
UP during his twelve years pastor
ate. Institute sessions will occupy
| the morning Of the second day in
various churches of the city. In the
| afternoon Professor Isaac b. Bur
| giss, general secretary of the State
association, and Mr. Pearce will be
the speakers. In the evening, We'd
nesday, will be the inspirational SER
vice, when the superintendent BAN
quet will take place, and Mr.. Pearce
and Rev. DR. Welshimer will make
addresses, followed by a missionary
service in the convention church
with addresses by Professor Sam
Higginbotham, and in st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church a tenn
perance service and an address by
Rev. DR.. Purley A. Baker, general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of America.
The last days sessions will be given
to addresses on Music" by Grant
Colfax fuller; 1.-THE Rural Sunday
School," by F. II. Beclkwith; ''The
Suburban Sunday School," by A. K.
Roberts. of Collingswood, and THE
City Sun6ay School," by e. w. Dun
ham, of Trenton, and DIR. William
Talbot. of this city. The closing
meeting on Thursday evening will
have as the speaker in the convention
church Rev DIR. Charles e. Jefferson,
pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle
Congregational Church, New York
city, and in the North Reformed
Church Mr.. Pearce will be the speak
er. Previous to this meeting the
parade of mems classes by counties
will take place from the City Hall to
the North reformed Cnurch. leo by
company of superintendent.
The convention theme is to be
with the Master Teacher" and about
it addresses and discussions are ex-
pected-to centre. The local commit
tee of the convention are Matthias j.
Price, general chairman; Hamilton
T. Disbrow, vice-chairman; Waldo G.
Genung, treasurer, and Samuel
Gaiser, secretary. The music will be
In hcarge of G. c. Fuller and I. II.
Meredith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Reformed

Does 1t Pay To Be Good?" will be
the subject of special sermon to the
young people by Rev. Percival Fl.
Barker in Christ Reformed Church
tomorrow evening. Mr.. Barker will
speak tomorrow morning on For
Weary Feet May the Path be Peace"
This will be a special service for the
old people.
At the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church in the morning the following
music will be rendered: Prelude, an
dante from symphony "Pathetique,'
Tschaikowsky; anthem, "Jubilate
Deo," Buck; response, incline Thine
Ear to Me-" Hanscom offertory;
duet, 1.-THE Lord Is My Light Mrs.
Bonneau and Mr.. Ross, Buck; post
Iude, Temple March," Vincent.
In the afternoon at o'clock a spe-
cial musical service will be held.
GauPs cantata, Ruth" will be given
by the chorus choir of thirty voices
under the direction of James Philip
son, the organist. The soloists will
be Miss Dorothy Dawkins, soprano;
Mrs. Clara Mott Bonneau contralto,
and Elmer Ross, bass. The program
follows:
Prelude, concert prelude in d minor,
A. Walter Kramer; part l., SORROW"
cantata, Ruth" by Gaul; response,
Incline Thine Ear to Me-" Hanscom;
offertory, "Idyll." Ralph Kinder; part
H., 'Joy;" postlude, introduction in
third act "Lohengrin," Wagner.
In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church tomorrow morning Rev. AL
bertus T. Brock will preach on mao
mis- Burden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

in It's own field may become. This
is, too, a field that only the Christian
church can enter. 1t has the com
mission and equipment.
Religion has much to do with social
progress, because it is an uplifting
and impelling force in life. Remove
the influence of religion and soon
there would be seen the disintegra
ton of society beginning. As
valuable as are knowledge and COM
merce, law and business, they can
not hold society together in the real
essentials of life, nor provide the
ultimate methods of human progress.
AS the great exponent of moral and
spiritual truths the Christian church
may DO assumed to be the organizer
and guide of the social conscience.
If the church is not doing this, she
ought to be, as such Is peculiarly
the constructive work that is bid
ding for the help of the church in
this age The primary impulses of
men may be good as far as they go,
but unorganized, undisciplined and
| uninstructed. they spend themselves
| in ineffective ways. The building of
q new social order requires more
| than good impulses and desires. They
require character and capacity for
| development. The most advanced
nations are still lacking in the powers
| of the higher nature of man to the
| degree that the higher may have the
mastery over the lower nature.
The trend of social progress toward
| the realization of the democratic
ideals is a reason for the conviction
that religion has relation to social
life and cannot be divorced from it.
Democracy as a political current, and
Christianity as moral and spiritual
religion, rest on similar ideals and
Ihopes-the brotherhood of man, equal
| ity of opportunity for all, fair play,
service of all for the common good,
consideration and helpfulness by the
stronger for the weaker The slow
ness in putting into concrete institu-
| tional expression the religious prin-
ciples recognized as reasonable and
desirable Is due in part to the want
of larger intelligence concerning the
nature and value of religion, proper
social organization and moral weak
ness.
Widespread Aspiration.
There is a widespread idealistic as
lpiration among masses of people in
the Industrial, political, moral and
religious fields. This aspiration calls
for satisfaction. The only power that
can satisfy is that of religion when
rightly understood and applied As
and movement through past centuries
have not been gathered and utilized
These are by-products to be CON
served that are observed and felt in
different parts of human life and
achievements. Some of these by
products are found in a better indus
trial method, cooperation, it may be,
instead of destructive competition; q
finer political spirit that considers
the welfare of man more than his
wealth; or the Righteousness that ex-
alteth a nation. These are outcrop-
Ipings OF the religious movement in
the consciousness of man. These are
today social in character. In another
time they were distinctively theo-
logical The work of organizing the
social conscience is to be accompanied
with the gathering and marshaling
by the Christian church of these So
cial by-products OF religions own
movement. Glorious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Lectures on Nations at War"

Rev DIR. Henry r. Rose will begin a
series of illustrated lectures on the
worldwide war in the Church Of
the Redeemer, Broad and Hill streets.
They will be given on Sunday nights,
and while in line with the neutrality
enjoined by President Wilson, will
present many sidelfghts on the whole
situation. The subject and dates will
be as follows: October rs, with the
Allies" November 1, Japan, the
Giant of the Orient" November s.
with the German Army" Novem-
Der Is, Germany: Her People,
Progress and Civilization" Novem-
Der 20, "Brave Little Belgium" No
vember 20, Russia and the Car"
December 6, paris and the French
December 10, England and the Eng.
lish;" December 20, to be announced;
December ~, 1.-THE Kiel Canal and
Denmark" The slides will be thrown
on a twenty-four-foo curtain by
means of powerful double dissolv-
ing lantern. There will be music by
a chorus of twenty voices and a
quartet under the direction of James
Savage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Catholic Missions
for the Colored

Rev. John e. Burke. director gem
eral of the Catholic Board for Mis-
sion Work Among the Colored Peo-
pie, will speak m st. Johns Catholic
Church tomorrow morning on the
character and progress of the work
under his charge. The Catholic board
is q corporation under the laws of the
State of Tennessee by charter of 1907.
1t was incorporated by the bishops
of the Catholic church in order to
meet the needs of the colored people
of the South and to secure means for
establishing schools and churches. 1t
is a home mission.
The work of the director general as
described by the bylaws of the So
ciety is ito create and foster the mis-
sionary spirit among Catholics and
others in favor of the colored peo-
pie; preach on this subject In
churches and elsewhere; distribute
literature and form associations in
aid of the work" He is also to visit
missions and render a report of each
one and gather useful information
about the work. 1t is reported thai
the annual Lenten collections ordered
by the Council of Baltimore only en-
ables the missions to hold their own
Since the Incorporation of the board
and visitation of the churches in the
interest of colored people new vtgof
has come and thirty-eight new mis-
sions have been started. The number
of children in Catholic schools have
nearly doubled and converts are
coming into the church so fast that
the present corps of priests and sis
tiers are unable to cope with the
work." says a report. In the thirty
eight new missions are 1886 children
gathered in schools, reaching from
Oklahoma to Florida. One hundred
and nine teachers and fourteen
priests are on the monthly payroll
of the board. Cardinal Farley Is the
head of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Presbyterian

At the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the following mu-
sic will be heard: Prelude, Priere-offer-
toire, Devred; anthem He That
Heareth My Word" Chaffin; organ,
offertory, "The Answer" Wolsten-
holme; duet, 1.-THE Crucifix," Faure,
tenor and baritone; postlude, Festi-
val Poetlude, Seifert. In the evening,
prelude, Nocturne, Foulkes; anthem,
20, Worship the Lord" Hollins; or
gan offertory, Evening Song Setss;
anthem, Love Divine, All Love Elk
ceiling" Marks: Response, Selected;
postlude, Offertoire, Wely. william
w. Bross, organist and director.
The music at the High Street Pres
byterian Church for tomorrow Will be
as follows: Morning-Organ, Sab
bath Morning." in A, Mason; anthem,
Jubilate in A, D. Buck; anthem. God,
to Whom We Look Up Blindly,' Chad
wick; organ, Festival March, Reift:
Evening-Organ, Twilight Reverie,
Ashmall: anthem. my Shepherd,
Sarti: anthem, las Ger the Past My
Memory Strays," Williams; organ,
Postlude in r, Gladstone.
Christ and the Truth" will be the
subject of Rev. John Mcdowell II
Park Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. Can Our City Be Saved?''
will be the subject Of his evening SER
mon. The chorus. assisted by Mrs.
Lucille Elizabeth Pellet, soprano, and
Harold D. Grain, baritone, will render
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Methodist episcopal

At the Eighth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
and evening Rev. A. b. Fitzgerald,
of Dover, will preach
Rev. Warren Patten Coon, pastor oil
Union Street M. e. Church, Green and
Union streets, 1ronbound District
will preach Sunday morning on 1.-THE
Security of Insignificance; in the eve
ming. "TheaHeroism of Sincerity" Or
Friday evening, October 30, the
Ladies' Aid will have their annua
sacrifice social The Epworth League
will have q Halloween mask socia.
in the church parlors Saturday eve
ming October 81. Sunday evening
November %, Is Junior Order night a
Union Street. All the councils of th'
city have been invited, also the Uni
formed Rank. Ex-Governor Stokes i:
expected to be present.
DIR. William Eakins will preach to-
morrow in the Franklin Street M. e
Church, opposite the City Hall annex
The subject in the morning will be
Pleasant Pathways" In the eve.
ming the topic will be Entire Conse-
Grafton"
The music in ST. Luke's M. e,
Church tomorrow morning will be:
Organ prelude, Andantino, Foote;
anthem, by the Waters Of Babylon, .
Howell; offertory, Meditation, Rhein-
berger; solo for bass, Immortal
Land" Miller. G. III. Downing; post
lude. "Maestoso," Deshayes Evening
Prelude, "Marche Solennelle," Dur
and; anthem, Come Unto Me-" Les
lie; offertory, Intermezzo, Rogers;
anthem, SOFTLY the Silent Night,
Neidlinger; postlude, Finale in D fiat,
Dubois.
In the Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal Church, the pastor, Rev. DR.
Ralph B. Urmy, will preach. Sub
ject of morning sermon, 1.-THE Weak
and the Strong" evening, Can the
Old Bottles Hold the New Wine?"
Music as follows-Morning Organ
numbers; Andante, Grey; melody. Ell
gar; postlude, Clark: anthem, More
Love to Thee, o Christ" Schneider
Evening: Organ numbers; Can't
lene," Smith; "Berceuse," Peaks; al
legro, Spinney; anthems, "There Is a
City Great and Strong" Schneider;
Nov the Day Is Over" Marks. Mrs
1.-The Day Is Ended soprano solo
by Bartlett.
AT st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Dr. George G. Vogel,
district superintendent, will preach
in the morning. In the evening the
pastor, Rev. G. H. Macdonald. will
preach on Everyone a Soldier,
At the Roseville Methodist Epis-
copal Church the pastor, Rev. DR..
Frank Diefendorf, will preach to-
morrow morning on THE Beatitude
| of the Seeing Eye" and in the eye-
ming on Loyalty in Disguise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

sthe following music: Morning-Organ
prelude, Second Andantino in d fiat,
Lemalre; baritone solo, 1.-THE Lord Is
Mindful of His own" Mendelssohn;
anthem, 1.-THE King of Love Ny Shep-
herd Isl Robinson; organ postlude,
Postludium, Merkel. Evening-Organ
prelude, Allegretto Pastorale, Hollins;
anthem, "In Heavenly Love Abiding, =
Parker; baritone solo, 1.-The Earth Is
the Lords" Lynes; anthem, Rejoice,
Y Pure in Heart" HUM; organ post
Jude, Grand Choeur and Fughetta,
Lemaigre.
At South Park Presbyterian Church
the pastor, Rev. DIR. Lyman Whitney
Allen, will preach in the morning on
1.-The King of the World" Evening
service in the South Park Chapel
At the old First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, the pas
tor. Rev. DR.. w. J. Dawson, will de-
liver historical sermon introductory
to the centennial of the Sunday school.
The children's celebration will occur
in the afternoon. In the evening DIR.
Dawson will give the last address of
the subject being Peace
The music tomorrow morning will
be as follows:
Organ prelude Largo, Handel:
opening sentence; invocation and
Dresden amen; Gloria Patri; anthem,
Jerusalem (by requesD, Behold,
the king draws near the city gates. .
Parker; offertory sentence, Beethoven;
offertory quartet, Suffer Little Chill
dren to Come Unto Me-" Metcalfe: or
gan postlude, Grand Chorus, Chauvet.
In the evening.
Organ prelude. prelude to 1.-THE
Delnge," st. Saens; opening sentence;
anthem (from Golden Legend'),
80, Gladstone Light" Sullivan;
response, Holy Father, Hear
Our Cry Russell; offertory sentence,
Beethoven: offertory. for soprano solo
and chorus (from 1.-THE Redemption'),
Gounod, Lovely Appear Over the
Mountains:" organ postlude, Hallelu-
jah Chorus, Handel.
At the Weequahic Presbyterian
Church, Rev l.. II. Marcy, pastor. will
preach tomorrow morning on us the
Universe God?" In the evening the
subject win be. Nothing Venture,
Nothing Haye''