davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
CHURCH REFLECTS OFFICERS

In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the J. Y. Irwin, S. T.
d.. will preach on the subject, "An Old
Home Sscene." In the evening his sub
iect viii be, "What Are Your Dead
Friends Doing TonightY" The choir will
sing special music at both services
The choir is also arranging for con-
cert ON October 27.
At the annual business meeting the
church collected all of the old officers
Mrs. Robert Tolmie was elected trus.
ace to nh the unexpired term of James
Brown deceased. The reports of organ
izations were full OF encouragement.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
SUNDAY AT sILvERBROOK.

In Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church, Lancaster and Woodlawn
avenue, the Rev. J. Howard Gray will
preach tomorrow morning on the
subject "Homesick Souls in Baby
lon" The Sabbath School will meet
at 2 o'clock. The DrexeI Biddle
Bible Glass will meet at the same
hour.
The Junior League will meet at
3 o'clock. The pastor will meet with
the Juniors and speak to them about
Joseph"
The Epworth League will meet at
6.45 o'clock with the pastor as the
leader.
The evening preaching will be pre-
ceded by a short song service. The
pastors subject will be "The Lost
Son." This being Old Home Sunday
the pastor is anxious to see as many
of the members and friends of the
church as can attend. The choir
will sing special music.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
COMING SERVICES SUNDAY FEATURE in THE CITY CHURCHES

Two Passover Memorials IL;
f9-25-Oct. n. CAS- oft as We eat
this bread, and drink this cup, ye do
proclaim the Lords death till He
GOMEZ Corinthians II :26.
The subject OF today's lesson is one
OF the most interesting features OF
Jesus ministry. He knew that the
Apostles did not realize that this was
10 be His last supper with them. AL
though. He had intimated the nearness
OF HisNdeath, they had found Il i'm
possible to comprehend that any such
disaster could be near. Jesus, how
ever. with full consciousness Of what
IL meant, was longing for the consum-
nation of His work.
St. Peter and ST. John we're the two
sent to make ready the Passover. In
the evening of the same day, Jesus
with the entire Twelve met to cele-
brate the Passover Supper. Every
thing, we may be sure, was in exact
conformity with the requirements; for
Jesus and His Apostles were bound
by the Jewish Law-the New Dispen-
sation not having been ushered in.
Kingdom HOnOrs Desired.
The Apostles, believing that very
soon Jesus would be enthroned as
king. could think of little else but the
degree OF honor which they would
have in the Kingdom. Perceiving
their mental attitude. Jesus said to
them, "The kings OF the Gentiles exer-
else lordship over them; but ye shall
not be so; but he that Will be the
greatest amongst you, let him be as
the younger; and he that is chief as
he that doth serve"
There were new standards. difficult
for them TO understand. and apparent
ly still difficult for Jesus followers to
comprehend. The one who will be
chief in the Kingdom will be the One
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

who was the chief Servant in the
flesh-the Lord Jesus Himself. The
Master intimates that the same prin-
ciple holds respecting all His follow
ers.
The disciples had made no arrange
ments for feet-washing, none wishing
to assume the role of servant. In that
sandy country feet-washing is almost
a necessity. BY way of rebuke Jesus
arose from the table and performed
this menial service for His disciples,
telling them the import of the lesson
ana intimating that no matter how
humble a service they could render
each other, they should gladly per-
form IT,
AS the supper proceeded. Jesus
grew heavy-hearted and said. zone Of
you Twelve, eating with Me as a mem
Der Of My family, is plotting My be
trayal." There may have been a dou-
BILE object in this statement; first, It
would show that Jesus was fully
ware of the premeditated betrayal;
second. He may have meant it as a
final reproof to Judas. At very best
a traitors course is dishonorable, but
doubly so when the traitor accepts
the hospitality OF the one against
whom he Is plotting.
CONSERVATION spread amongst the
disciples. Even Judas joined in the
general inquiry. rs it II" St. John
was next to Jesus, and st. Peter beck
oned him to ask who was meant The
inquiry was probably whispered,
heard by Jesus only. Our Lords whis-
pered reply was. "The one to whom
/ give a sop" Presently He handed
Judas a sop. a mark of special inter-
est. ST. Peter and st. John thus knew
the affair.
Apparently Judas soon withdrew.
the record being that Satan entered
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
Home COMING day
FOR SCOTT METHODTSTS

At Scott M. 2. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets, the Rev. w. A. Wise, pas
tor, all services tomorrow will be dom
mated by the "Old Home Coming sen
timent. Many friends and members of
former days are expected. At 9.l5 O'Clock
Lewis T. Grubb's class will hold the reg
ular session. At 1890 o'clock. an ap-
propriate sermon will be preached by the
pastor. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday school
will meet At $50 o'clock a pleasing
program will be presented by the Ep-
worth League with special music by the
Junior Choir, under the leadership oi
Frank A. Gael At 7.3O o'clock the day
will close with a praise service under
direction of the pastor, the sermon be-
ing brief.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
-MT. CALYARY sERYICEs.

To give the young men of the Mt
Calvary Club and their friends the
opportunity TO attend the "Old
Home" service at Washington
Heights, tomorrow afternoon, there
viii be only one service at the club.
which will be in the morning at
1870 o'clock.
"Heltana," the Indian cowboy OF
Butte, Mont. will oficiate, assisted
by the vested choir and orchestra
The clubhouse has been decorated
for the homecoming jubilee. "Hel
tana" will talk on wilmington" anC
the vested choir will give this pro
gram. Professional, Hallelujah
Amen, Mt of Olives, Beethoven: an.
them, with solo, Sing, Captive Judah
lowden: Benediction. "Omida Op
era" with Grand Alleluia; recession
al, Go When the Morning Shineth
Land
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
q. A. NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICES.

Special music will be the feature
of all the services in the A. U. NJ.
f. Church, corner Twelfth and
French streets, tomorrow, with
preaching service in the morning at
1890 o'clock, at which the Rev.
Ezekiel Townsend will preach, follow
ed by Sunday school al 2 o'clock,
and a preaching service at 3 O'Clock
at which the Rev. Lomax will preach.
The choir of the A. NJ. K. Church
will sing.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
SERMON TO UsHERs' UNION.

Eastlake M. L. Church at Thirtieth
and Tatnall streets will begin its Sun
day service with class meeting at $50
o'clock with Walter Keen in charge.
At 1890 o'clock Alfred l.. White will
preach. In the evening the pastor, the
Rev. w. w. Sharp will preach a special
sermon to the Ushers' Union on "Man-
hood" The Sunday school will meet
from 2 TO 3 o'clock under the super
intendency of Edmund w. Henvis.
The Christian Endeavor will open its
meeting at 7 o'clock under the leader
ship of Mrs. Meyers, using the topic
"Next Steps for Our Society" The mu-
sic committee has arranged for a cor
net solo by Horace Guild.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
CHRIST s DIMANUEL CHURCHES

Services at Christ Church, Christiana
hundred, on Sunday, will be as fol-
lows: 1915 o'clock, morning prayer
and sermon; 730 o'clock, evening
prayer and address.
At Emmanuel Church, Highlands.
the following order will be observed
7.45 o'clock. Holy Communion; 1915
o'clock, morning prayer and sermon;
7.45 o'clock, evening prayer and ad-
dress; $3.50 o'clock, laying Of corner
stone Sunday school at each church
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
DIR. WAGNER AT MccABE.

Church will meet at Q o'clock tomorrow
morning the first fifteen minutes for
song. The class session will begin at
1890 o'clock. The sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. Il. c. MacSorley,
from the text Malachi 3-l3.
The Sunday school will meet at 70
o'clock. The Epworth League will meet
for devotional service at Z o'clock.
The public services will begin at 7.45
o'clock. The congregation will he ad-
dressed by DR.. Wagner, commissioner
of Education on the subject of Educa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
THANK oFFERTNG SERVICE.

The annual thank offering service of
the Women's Missionary Society of the
First United Presbyterian Church. corr
ner Third and Broome streets, win be
observed tomorrow. The women will
have charge of the meeting, which will
take the place of the regular morning
service. Miss Shay, OF Philadelphia, will
make the principal address.
The Sunday school will meet at the
usual hour. Evening services will be
held at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
GOODMAN 26 YEARS OLD.

Goodman Methodist Episcopal Church
will celebrate its twenty sixth anniver-
sadly tomorrow. The Rev. W. W. sharp
rastor Of Eastlake NJ. L. Church will
preach the morning sermon and the choir
WI sing spesili music. The Rev. Ge1'se
A. Cook, pastor of Wesley NJ. f. Church
will preach the evening sermon.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
HOME COMING AT EPwoRrH.

Old Home Week will be recognized at
Epworth NJ. r. Church tomorrow in a
sermon by the Rev. w. L. S. Murray and
also by one who win return home for
the occasion. the Rev. Frank White, pas
Tor of ROYAL Oak, Nd. Professor George
j.. hing and his choir will sing appro-
PIRATE selections. At , o'clock the Sun
day school viii meet in new depart
ments. AT $50 o'clock the Epworth
League meets with convention echoes.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
cTLRERT cHuPcH SFRvIcE

"a Touch of Life" will be the ser
mon theme of the Rev. J. B. Isaacs in
Gilbert Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. The Sunday school will meet
at $50 o'clock. The mems Bible class
win also meet the pastor at that hour.
At s o'clock the pastor will preach
again on the theme, "The Heavenly vi
sion"
Midweek prayer service will be held
on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
SUNDAY AT NORTH BAPTIST.

In North Bantist ChuacH lincoln
street near Delaware avenue tomorrow
the Rev. William l.. Pettingil will preach
on the subject, HE Maketh Wars To
Cease The evening subject will b.
Together with Him." There will he
baptism at the evening service. Rally
day service will be conducted by Miss
Louise Quillen. The Wednesday evening
prayer meeting win be omitted October
IA on account of the Preliminary Bible
Conference to be held in Central Presby-
terian Church building.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
DR.. HUBBARD SUNDAY
PREACHER At UNION

Union NJ Z. Church will begin Old
Home Week with a visit from one of
her most popular former pastors, DR..
q. l.. Hubbard of the Baltimore Con-
ference, who will preach at 1890 a. m.
tomorrow. In the evening the pastor will
preach on "Home Coming" Glass will
meet at $50 o'clock. Sunday school
at o'clock and Epworth League at
6.45 o'clock. Last Sunday the Sunday
school reached the highest point in at
tendance il has touched for many years.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

into him." The spirit of the Evil One
got complete control while he weighed
and balanced the matter of selling his
best Friend for thirty pieces of silver.
II is therefore probable that Judas was
not present when Jesus instituted the
Memorial Supper.
Specification of the Memorial.
The Memorial which Jesus institut-
ed is separate and distinct from the
Passover. AS Jesus explained its
meaning. the Apostles did not compre-
hend its significantion. But after the
Pentecostal enlightenment the Holy
Spirit enabled them to understand.
Now we may see the import Of Jesus
words, This is My body, broken for
you"
We perceive that He could not have
meant that the bread and the wine
were turned into His actual body and
blood; for He still had His body and
blood. Therefore He must have
meant, This bread represents My body.
which will be broken for you tomor-
row; and this wine represents My
blood, which will be shed for you to-
morrOw-My life given up.
Neither should we think that Jesus
meant that special virtue would re-
suit to the disciples from eating that
bread and drinking that literal cup.
We should properly look far beyond
and see that He meant this: Only as
by faith you partake of the merits Sc
cured by My death can you have the
great blessing provided for you as My
disciples.
The Apostles firmly believed that
Jesus death was for their sins and
constituted the basis of their accept
ance with the Heavenly Father. They
realized that only as they appropriate
ed the life of Christ would they be re-
cipients of the promised blessings.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
nrHE HOMECOMING OF NAOMI

Services appropriate TO Old Home
Week will be observed in Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church, Concord avenue and
Madison street, the Rev. George l.
Uhler, pastor. tomorrow. "The Home
coming of Naomi" will be the morning
subject after Holy Communion. The
subject of the evening discourse win be:
"The Message to Ninevah." The choir
and male quartette have been reorgan-
lied and are giving excellent selections
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
MT. LEBANON SERVICES.

Rally Day will be observed in Mt
Lebanon Churh tomorrow with the
Rev. George Q. Hammel, of New
Jersey, in charge. A special musical
program under the direction of
Joseph A. Buck, OF this city, has
been arranged, in which the church
choir and seevral soloists will take
part. Sunday school Will be held
at its usual time, $3.50 o'clock, with
preaching service at 1890 o'clock
The Epworth League devotional ser
vices will be held at o'clock follow
ed by the evening service at 7.3O
o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
ADvFNTISTS' SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adventists
Church Building, on Howland street be.
tween Clayton and DUPONT, and Eighth
and Ninth streets, the order of services
is as follows: Prayer meeting every
Friday night night at 7.45 o'clock
Sabbath school every Saturday at 9.3C
o'clock; preaching OF other services al
IL o'clock; young peoples meeting at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
WEEKS SERVICES AT ST. JOHNS

Services at ST. Johns Church for
the week of October II will be:
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Oc-
tober IL. 7.3O a. m, Holy Eucharist;
$50 a. m, Sunday school and Bible
classes; IL a. m, morning service and
sermon; 7.45 p. m, evsnsong and SER
mon; Friday, October 16, Holy
Eucharist, 1890 a. M
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
MR. WHIrE Ar WESLEY.

In Wesley NJ T.. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. George A. Cooke will
preach in the morning on "The True
Spirit of Prayer" In the evening the
Sunday school will meet at , o'clock.
2. T. Gross is superintendent.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
FIREMFN no HEAR GOSPEL

In Kingswood NJ f. Church tomorrow
the Rev. L. NJ. Broadway, pastor will
preach TO members of the Independence
Fire Company. At 2 o'clock the sun
day school viii hold a rally. An elab-
crate program has been arranged. The
Epworth League will meet at $50 O'Clock
followed by preaching
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
HOME COMING SERVICES.

Old Home Week will be observed to-
morrow in Calvary Episcopal Church
Services Of the day will be as follows;
Holy Communion, S o'clock; Sunday
school. $50 o'clock; morning prayer and
sermon, lO.45 o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon, 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Ur-
ban Z. Sargent is rector.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
UNITARIAN SERVICE,

AT the Unitarian Church, West
street, above Eighth. tomorrow morn
ing. the Rev. Frederic A. Hickey will
preach on the subject: "Shall We
Give Up the Unitarian Name?n
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
SERYICEES AT ELSnLERE.

Services in Elsmere Presbyterian
Church will be held tomorrow as fol-
lows. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
7.30 p m. Bible school at 2.15 o'clock.
The Rev. J. Edgar Franklin, pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
WHAT'S YOUR NAME?

This paper continues to receive
anonymous communications with the
request that they be given space il
the news columns. Sometimes the ex-
PLANTATION is made that the writer's
name would add no force, and some
times no excuse, even SO thin a one
as that, is made for the omission of a
signature.
No attention whatever can be paid to
letters or articles that do not bear the
name of the writer. The publisher of
The Star Mirror Will not give publicity
to any article whose authorship is not
known, regardless of the topic or tone
Of the letter.
Anonymity has been at all times
the device for Sinking responsibility
and for inflicting wounds upon victims
who are deprived of every opportunity
to strike back at their opponents.
When the motive is not evil, there
can be no excuse for withholding a
name, not even self-defense. When
the motive is evil, no publisher has
any desire to promote the success of
such base attempts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
DREADNAUGHT is LAUNCHED.
Russia's Program for the Black Sea is
Fast Being Realized.

ODESSA, June 5.-The third stag,
| is Russia's ambitious naval prpgran
for the Black sea was concluded today
with the successful launching of the
Dreadnaught Ezasterina II at the Mix
olaieff navy yard.
The two dreadnaughts already
launched, and soon to go into conf
mission, are the Empress Maria and
the Alexander III. The fourth, the
Ivan-the-Terrible, is to be laid down
on the ways vacated by the Ekaster-
ina II. The six destroyers and the six
armored cruisers are building. There
is also being constructed one of the
largest floating docks in the world,
capable of carrying vessel of 40 900
tons. 1t will cost $2,OOO,OO0.
Notwithstanding this formidable
force, naval experts say that Turkey
would have a decided advantage on
the Black sea in the event of a war
between the two countries, as the Rus
sian dreadnaushts are to be armed
with only 12-inch guns, as against
guns of 13-incn and 15-inch respec-
lively on the two battle-cruisers re-
Gently acquired by the Turkish gov
eminent, one from Brazil and the
other now completing in England. The
longer range of the Turkish guns
would, it is believed, more than coun-
ter balance the greater aggregate ton
mage and armament of the new Rus
sian craft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914
THE OBLIGATIONS OF A UNIVER.
SITY TOWN

The obligations of a university town
are somewhat different from those Of
other communities and perhaps bott
more numerous and more expensive tC
discharge. In order that the youth oil
our state who are entrusted to us for
nine months year during four of the
most impressionable years of their
lives may not take definite harm but
may rather be improved by living here
the civic ideals we display must be
higher than elsewhere. Clean streets
we'll kept residences and lawns, decent
business, respectable places for public
entertainment, adequate lighting of
public buildings, thoroughfares and
parks, and roads and sidewalks that
are not a menace to safety or a him
drance to transportation.
The poor and oftentimes almost i'm
passable road leading to the university
has for years been a matter of keen
public regret. From the time the stu
dents come in the fall until they leave
In the summer there is need for al
most continuous apology and promise
of improvement in future. At gener-
al cost of about $4,000, Moscow can pave
the street to the campus by the time the
fall semester begins. 1t seems remark
able that any person would hesitate
to support reasonable measures that
would make the paving possible. One
is at loss to know what arguments can
be advanced against an enterprise in
yolving so small a total outlay and so
extremely small an individual expense.
1t will not look we'll in the press of
the state if Moscow defeats the bonds
that provide for the paving Of the now
uneven and wretched highway to the
university campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
TOday's Birthday H0nOrs.

Samuel Garman, naturalist, was
born in Indiana county, Pa, June 5,
1849. When a youth he earned his
living as adzman and later as foreman
on the construction of the Milwaukee
& st. Paul R. R. He subsequently en-
tered the Illinois state normal school,
where he was graduated in 1870. He
later studied history, and has been
South and Central America, and on
deep sea researches to the Caribbean
sea and the Gulf of Mexico. Besides
frequent contributor to scientific jour
nails.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
TODAY'S EVENTS
June 5 i'm History.

1829-A branch of the United States
mint was established at st. Louis,
Mo.
1855-The British frigate Cossack sent
a boat ashore under flag of truce
at Hango Udd. The boat was fired
on and sunk, the crew wounded or
killed
1S63-French occupy Mexico.
1S65-Galveston, last southern sea-
port held by south, surrendered.
1894 democratic United States
senate passed the revenue measure
known as the sugar trust bill, which
was declared to give the trust an
immense profit.
1900-British enter Pretoria, South
Africa.
1903-A hurricane swept the Philip
pine islands, doing much damage.
1912-American marines were landed
in Cuba.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
LOYALTY.

Few if any enterprises that concern
the welfare of the university get cold
reception in this city. The university
is the one topic, the one interest in
which we are all, heart and soul, con-
cerned. Politics and religion and pub
lie schools may divide us and cause es-
arrangement, but all factions rally
round the banner of the university, our
supreme source Of pride and comfort.
The election next Monday will demon
strate again the unifying power of the
institution, and citizens otherwise in
different to the improvement of streets
will flock to vote for the $4,000 worth
OF bonds necessary to pay for the in
tersections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05

If your assessed valuation is not
over a thousand dollars it will cost
you not more than ten cents year for
ten years to pay your share of the paw
ing of the road to the university
campus. The average person in Mos
COW does not pay taxes on an amount
to exceed $1,000 Is there any justice
in any persons working against a
bond that will not entail any greater
expense than ten cents a year?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
HARVARD GRADUATES MEET.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Delegations of
Harvard men from all over the United
States arrived today for the opening
of the two day session of the Associat-
ed Harvard Clubs, and indications
were that more than 1000 sons of
Harvard from other cities would be
in the convention hall this afternoon.
Pacific coast alumni arrived on a
special train made up at San Francis
co. From other cities within radius
of 5000 miles special cars brought
delegates to the meeting, the sixteenth
annual affair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
CONVENTION OF LUMBERMEN.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 5.-The
Arkansas Association of Lumber Deal
ers today opened their annual conven-
ton here, which will hold over to-
morrow. A number of leading lumber
men are the guests of the local order,
among whom is J. R. Moorehead, of
Kansas City, Prominent in connection
with his work as secretary of the
National Federation of Retail Mer-
chants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
sHOME COMINGy FOR ALUMNI.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 5.-The
general home coming of the alumni
and former students of Texas Chris
tian University started today, with
commencement week, which will last
until the 18th. The city is decorated
in purple and white, the university
colors; there will be a large parade,
followed by a barbecue. 1t has been
planned on the last day members OF
the old glee clubs of former years will,
again sing the old college songs and
airs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05

were covering the babies with black
mantillo or dark blue robosos.
To MetadOr's Health.
When the bespangled metador had
made his final sword thrust and tiny
feminine hands had beat the last ap-
plause of the evening, the senoritas,
walking in pairs, moved slowly off in
the direction of the little white mis-
themselves into five different fits of
for each bull-gathered
at the cantina of Jesus Rodriguez, not
far from the bull ring, to drink to the
health of the matador.