davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon in
First and Second churches of Christ.
Scientist, tomorrow will be "Soul and
Body" Golden Text, Corinthians,
3:17 "The Temple of God is Holy,
Which Temple Ye Are" RESPONSIVE
reading, psalms. q: 1-5; II. 1-3, 21-2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Methodist Episcopal

At st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning the music
will be as follows: Organ prelude,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Thoughts for the Season

Look on the bright side every time.
Don't waste your days repiniugs
When any cloud looks dark and dull
Turn ont the silver lining.
Just think Of all things cheerful
And sing q happy song,
And hunt up things 20 laugh about.
To help the day along.
MAY justice reign and wrath depart.
May peace and love fill every heart.
That In all nations war may cease.
And brotherhood return with peace.
There is no action so slight nor 80
mean but IL may be done to q great
purpose, and ennoble thereby; nor Is
any purpose 80 great but that slight
actions may help II and may be 50
done as TO help IL much, most
especially that chief of all purposes
the pleasing of GOd.-John Rus
kin.
Yesterday is gone-forget IL.
Today IL here-use It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN,

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner washington and James streets
Morning service 1880; Dr. Hunter breaches
Tor 'Ihe Man Who Shrank from Sacri-
fce.'' Union Thanksgiving service at this
church Thursday ,10;30 a. m. Always a
cordial welcome to strangers.
SOUTH PARK r L B T 2 r A N
f.IJTTRCH corner Broad street and Clinton
svanue-fev Lyman Whitney Allen, d. D..
nastor Morning service, 10:45 a. m; sermon
by the pastor: subject, "The Things to
THANK God For.'' Parish Sabbath school,
s.45 y. m. Evening service, O'Clock at
south Park Memorial Chapel, corner South
and Dawson streets. Mr. and Mrs. Lind
say viii conduct the meeting in exchange
Kins) will sing and speak Childrens and
Isndeayor services, p. M; Sunday school,
3.so o. m. A cordial invitation is extended
to all services
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street. one block south OF
Market-Strangers welcome at all services
DR. w j. Dawson will preach at 1880 a.
2, sno Lessons OF the war-The Larger
Freedom" All departments of the Sunday
school at 2:3O,. excepting the adult Bible
class at A. Mr.. r. s. Douglas, leader.
Christian Endeavor at 6;45.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Robert Scott Inglis, minister. Services
in the new church, corner Arlington avenue
and Ridge street CMt. Prospect carl; Sab
hath school 9:45 a. M; morning worship,
III. Evening worship, 7:45. Subject of the
morning sermon, 1.-THE Bible and the Bur-
dem" Evening. ''Wearying In Well Doing :"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
uNIyERsALIsT.

Rev: Henry R; Rose p d; minister sr..
aiaronaIly opposite City Hall-Dr. Rose
preaches at II. on .B Grateful" g I sermon
school al 10. Illustrated lecture at 7;45 on,
ssBrave Little Belgium" Magnificent slides;
excellent music. Seats for strangers. Cor.
7tsl welcome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
REFORMED.

CLINTON AVENUE REFORM q d
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Halsey street
Rev AIbertue T. Brock minister. Morn
ing worship at 1890; topic, 'In Everything
Give Thanks' Evening service. 7:45; topic
s'Some Parents Who Thoughtlessly Dsin-
herit Their Children" Bible school. $3.50.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH--Dr
Charles II. Stewart will preach In the morn
ing on the subject, Striving at the Gate"
In the evening his topic will be lie the End
of the World Drawing Nearg'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

Yesterday is Eone-forget !.
Today IL here-use It..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

don't you answer back? What was.
Mat?"
Matthew. drying his ak blade, looked
at it with n eye closed.
rabbit" be said.
where is it," her father demanded.
1T was a young one. not as big as
your fist Ellen said. II let 1t out be-
fore he got there. Where's mothery"
Just Because Il things young 1t amt
holy water" the old man complained.
Last time it was a squirrel you let go
because 1t was young. It's like being
spendthrift with MAMMA" he went on.
Ellen's mother appeared, gave over to
Ellen the supper preparations. content
ed herself with auxiliary offices of chi
ma and butter getting and talked the
while, pleased that she had something
to disclose.
ben Holders stopped in" she told.
"He's going to the city tomorrow.
What do you s'pose after? A boy.
He's going to take him to bring up and
work on the farm"
where's be going to get the boyy'
Ellen asked.
Her mother did not know. but Mrs.
Holders was going to have a e di-
agonal. and she wanted the number
of Ellen's pattern. Ben would stop for
It that night.
Evenings their kitchen was a sitting
room, and when the supper had been
cleared away and the red cotton spread
covered the table. Ellen asked her hus-
band to bring in the little tree. She
found a cracker box. handily cut a
hole with a cooking knife and set up
the little tree by the window in the
kitchen.
what under the canopy"-said her
mother, her voice cracking.
"Oh. something to do in the even
ing" Ellen answered. Fathers going
to pop me some corn to trim it with.
aren't you. father? Mother. why don't
you get you a good big darning needle
and string what he pops?
'Itn make a lot Of litter" said her
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

row. sne merely saIu. -you1i nKeIy
see him. Have him get some little
candles for the tree"
my head hurts me-" the old man
gave out. This amt the place for a
great noisy boy"
Ellen put her hand on his shoulder
almost materially.
.See. dear" she said. then you'd be
grandfather"
"Hey?" be said. Not If 1t was
adopted. ! wouldn't"
why. Of course. That would make
it ours-and yours. See.'' she CRIED.
you've been stringing popcorn for ii
already. and you didn't know
BE grandfather. would Ig' said the
old man. Would 1? Hey. king and
country: Grandfather again.
Ellen was moving about the kitchen
lightly with that manner which eager
interest brings. of leaving only half
footprints.
Come on. mother.' she said: 1--WE
get the popcorn strung for sure.
now
The mother looked up at the tree.
Seems as it." she said. wrinkling her
forehead. II used TO make pink tarle-
tor stockings for your trees and fill
EN- with the corn. | donno Jul I've
got a little piece of pink carleton some
where's in my bottom drawer"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04


time FOR the Eel expression Is
not yet come.
When that time comes. when the
time Of the worship of things shall be
past. when the tribal sense of holiday
shall have given place to the family
sense. and that family shall be man
kind: when shall never be seen the
anomaly of celebrating in a glori6ca
ton Of little family tables. whose
crumbs fall to those without, the birth
OF him who preached brotherhood. and
the mockery of observing with wanton
spending the birth Of him who had not
where to lay his head: when the rudi-
ments of divine perception. of self per-
ception. of social perception. shall have
grown to their next estate: when the
area of consciousness shall be extend
ed yet farther toward the outermost:
when that new knowledge with which
the air Is charged shall LET man begin
to know what he Is; when that time
comes they will look back with utmost
wonder at our uncouth groupings 70 note
and honor something whose import we
SO obscurely discern. but perhaps. too.
with wonder that so much of human
love and divining should shine for MS
through the mists we make.
Two days before Christmas Ellen
Bourne went through the new fallen
snow of their wood lot. Her feet left
scufied tracks clouded about by the
brushing of her gowns wet hem and
by a dragging corner of shawl. She
came to a little evergreen tree. not four
feet tall. with low growing boughs.
and she stood looking at It until her
husband. who was also following the
snow filed path. overlook her.
Matthew she said then. will you
cut me that?"
Matthew Bourne stood with his ak
on his shoulder and looked a question
IN slow preparation to ask one.
81 just want it." she said. 1--WE
took a notion"
He said that she had a good many
notions. it seemed to him. But he cut
the little tree with casual ease and no
computations. and they dragged it to
their home. the soft branches pattern
ing the snow and ~obscuring their foot
prints.
"It's like real Christmas weather"
Ellen said. ''They can't stop that com
ing anyhow,
In the kitchen Ellen's father sat be-
fore the open oven door of the cooking
stove, letting the snow melt from his
heavy boots.
Hey" he said. Il was beginning to
think you'd forgot about supper. What
was In the trap?"
At once Ellen began talking rapidly.
"Oh." she said. "we'll have some muf-
fms tonight. father; the kind you like.
with
"WeIl. what was in the trap?" the
old man demanded peevishly. why
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
Continued from last week
SYNOPSIS

Owing to hard times and the failure of
Ebenezer Rules factory the people of Old
Trail Tow contemplate buying no pres
enfs and having no Christmas.
A own meeting is held. and the deci-
sion is reached to have no Christmas, not
ever for the children.
A notice to this effect is signed by
~ every one. Mary Chavah rec lives a
letter from her sister Lily's boy.
This boy asks her to take his six-year-
old brother. son Of Adam Blood. a lover
who Tilted Mary for her sister Lily.
Mary prepares to welcome him.. Despite
their resolutions many people find 1t diff
cult to cut out Christmas altogether.
Ebenezer Rule, grieving for his dead
son, Malcolm. and his dead wife, finds the
boys hobbyhorse in an unused attic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

who Is the motherg~ she had asked.
as If everything must be born of wo-
a
YOU" they had answered.
On which the town had swelled and
rounded and swung in a hollow of
cloud. globed and shining. like the
world.
YOU" they bad kept on saying.
The sense that she must zeal and
mother the thing had grasped her with
all the sickenlng force of dream fear.
And when the dream slipped into the
remembrance of what the day would
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
CHAPTER XII.
The Day Before Christmas.

EXT night they had the brack-
ct lamp and the lamp on the
shelf and the table hand lamp
all huruino Tho liffla free
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-25
FIRST BATTLE
OVER PANAMA
Two Sides Are Lined Up,
Ready to Fire Opening
Gun Tomor-
row.
AIMED AT PRESIDENT
Wilson's Stand on Tolls Repeal Will
be Subject to
Bitter At -.
tack.
AIMED AT PRESIDENT

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Battle
lines were drawn today in the house
in preparation for the opening skir-
mish tomorrow on the Panama tolls
exemption rep:al resolution. Both the
rivers and harbors appropriations and
tolls m "a sure we're by the house rules
shelved today because OF calendar
Wednesday" The house will meet to-
morrow at II o'clock, an hour earlier
than usual, expecting to pass Che
rivers and harbors measure by noon
and then Immediately take up the
rule under which the Sims repeal
resolution is made privileged busi-
ness" A session was held last night
on the rivers and harbors bill to In
sure launching of the repeal measure
tomorrow.
Friends and foes of the repeal plan
spent today in canvassing for vot IS.
Both made new polls. The president 8
supporters predicted majority IN
the house OF between Is and 100.
Democratic Leader Underwood agreed
10 Juo p1dH ol ITO dtIlthoS. AAo o~~A~
he would speak and vote against the
repeal but would not use the strength
of his position as party leader active
ly to seek votes against the president
= Speaker Clark was the pivotal Tea
ture in the tolls fight To-Day. He ssae
fuse to state whether or not he
would come out openly against the
president. He voted for free tolls be-
fore and opponents of repeal expect
him to vote with them. Whether he
would make a formal statement or
speech in the house against the repeal
was causing the advocates of the re-
peal resolution much conc srn. 1t is
believed certain today that Clarh
would make a statement by Friday.
but might not openly break with the
president on the house floor. Strong
pr assure Is being brought upon Clark
to come out against the president. 1t
was believed the showing Of the SIX
teen votes of the Missouri delegation
making a differing on roll call, pos
sibly would be enough to endanser
the passage of the Sims resolution.
With Underwood, Clark, Fitzsimmons
and Doremoth, aligned against the
president, the white house has the
support Of Chairman Adanson Of the
interstate commerce committee, Rep
resentatives Sherley Of Kentucky. Gov
in gton of Maryland. A. Mitchell Palm
er Of Pennsylvania, Chairman Heney
OF the rules committee and other
democratic lead ars OF almost equal
prominence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-25
GAME OF WAR
FOR GUARDSMEN
Four Regiments from Iowa and Two
from Nebraska to Hold
Camp

Unit, : Press Leased Wire Service ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, March 25.-
While the orders have not been is
sued by the war department, it Is un-
derstood here that four regiments
OF the Iowa National Guards and two
from Nebraska will hold a ten day
encampmeut at Camp Dodge. north of
the city this summer.
Iowa has, one brigade and one un-
assigned regiment and Nebraska has
two regiments. This would make two
full brigaGes of infantry which would
be organized into provisional divi-
sion, under the command Of some
regular army officer probably brig
adler gen Eral. 1t is proposed to put
these six regiments of nearly four
thousand men into camp under the
same conditions as though they we're
in active service, hold practice
marches and maneuvers and schools
OF instruction.
A6jutant General Logan says he
has no official information on the
subject and that no orders have been
issued but admits the gu sstion has
been discussed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-25
MARRIAGE CEREMONY IGNORED
BY CATHOLIC CHURCH OFFICIALS

Bishop J. F. Regis Canevin considers
the marriage as on5 not to be recog-
nized by the Catholic church.
why should l be connected with
this ceremony?' the bishop replied
when asked If he had prepared any
statement. That Interrogation was
made in face of the fact that Bishop
Canevin is the head of the Pittsburgh
diocese and that any action by tha
church would require his sanction Al
though a priest from Duquesne sup
planted Father Sweeney in the
Zwickley pulpit last Sunday. it was
belisved today that restraint would
not longer apply. if he or Lena Moran
makes application for divorce at the
earliest possible moment. This, it is
pointed out was the next probable
movs in the titficulty. Father Swee-
ney was reported still very Ill today
at the priests house where he has
continued his residence since thu
ceremony. It was variously said that
he was suffering q relapse from re-
cent operation and that he was SUIT.
, fsripg a nervous break down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-25
PICKING Out Her Trousseau.

/ limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, March 25.-Miss Flea
nor Wilson, daughter of the president
who is soon to marry Secretary OF
Treasury McAdoo, was in New York
today but In seclusion 1t was report
ed Miss Wilson will be here for sew
eral days during which time she
would select her trousseau. None OF
the intimate friends of Miss Wilson
would acknowledge that the presi-
dents daughter was guest in their
homes and Miss Wilson was not regis
tered at the Waldorf where she
usually stops when in Nsw York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-25
TWO MASKED MEN ROUTED
BY REVOLVER OF BANKER

tional bank of Superior, Of which he
was president, he has been carrying
a revolver. Captain Adams was pass
ing an alley n ear Seventh and Gen.
tral streets on his way home from
town. Two masked men rushed him
and a. tussle ensued. Captain Adams
lost nothing although the intent OF
the men may have bsen robbery.
The wounds show an upward trend
of the bullets and are believed TO
have been inflicteG in the first
grapple. Blood stains on the uniden-
tilted revolver and on mask found
in the alley are taken TO indicate that
one OF the men was hurt seriously
G. E. Adams has been resident OF
Nebraska for thirty-five years, moving
here from his native city, Monroe,
Wisconsin. Hs served in the Fifth
Wisconsin battery Of light artillery in
the civir war.
The First National bank of which
he was president, failed on the morn
ing OF January 9. this year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-25
Minister of War Seely Has AL
ready Resigned and
Churchill Loses
His Head.
COMMONS IN UPROAR
Prediction That the Country
Would be Ablaze by Sat-
urday, Seems to be
Coming True.
[By Ed l.. Keen, staff correspondent
of the United Press,

[By Ed l.. Keen, staff cor respondent
Of the United Press
LONDON, March 25.-Amidst the
widest confusion in the house OF
commons during which Winston
Churchill, first lord Of the admiralty,
completely lost his composure and
was rebuked by tthe speaker, the
Asquith cabinet today fought for its
life. =
The resignation OF Colonel J. B..
Seely as minister for war, was an
nounced on the floor. Premier AS
quith declared that the resignation
had not yet been accepted. Colonel
Seely heatedly declared suggestions
that King George had interfered in
any way in the situation growing out
OF refusal of army officers to serve in
Ulster, were without the slightest
foundation. Premier Asqufth placed
the blame for the entire crisis on
Seely and the war secretary publicly
accepted full responsibility.
Churchill admitted when question
ed that a squadron of battleships had
been ordered to the Irish coast be-
cause Of possible disturbances but was
later recalled. The chamber was
then thrown into an uproar when l..
s. Amery asked Churchill II he had
not hoped that his precautionary
measures would lead to bloodshed."
81 repud!ate this hellish insinua-
tion," shouted Churchill, as he ad-
vanced toward Amery.
Churchill was sternly rebuked for
what the speaker termed his ''un-
parliamentary language"
Members were on their feet si,aK-
ing their fists and rallying to the
support Of Amery or Churchill before
order was restored. He declared he
had inadvertently misled the cabinet
with honest intent by adding the
army instructions to the cabinet
document without knowing it was
final.
Premier Asquith indicated that he
had chosen to have the entire cabinet
stand or fall together in the crisis
when he announced late today that
he would not accept Colonel Seely's
resignation.
Asked to explain the statement OF
General Paget last week that the
country would be ablaze by Satur-
day" Colonel Seely said it meant the
press would be ablaze. He went into
detail in explaining the dramatic con-
ference with General Cough and the
other officers. The officers. he said.
did not know that the only intention
was to support the civil authorities
and he explained there was no inten-
tion of shooting down the Obstetrics.
Then General Cough saiu: 'Since
there has been a misunderstanding
we had better have the true situation
In writing" EJ
Seely said he wrote and drew up
the statement which has only added
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-25
[0RREON R[S|SIS REBELS
! N DESPERATE LAST STAND
holding it against fierce federal at,

holding it against fierce federal at
tack.
Inasmuch as the railroad round
house is in the northern part of
Gomez Palacio it was believed that
having once occupied that railroad
center, General Villas troops had en-
countered unexpected resistance and
had been driven back. Whether this
check was merely temporary or seri-
GUS reverse could not on the other
hand be ascertained. The round house
is a stone building, furnishing an ex-
cellent bulwark for troops forced to
fight desperately.
The fact that Villa, after taking
Gomez Palacio, was not able to pro-
ceed to Torreon itself, has caused HUI
erta sympathizers to suggest perhaps
the retreat Of the federals reported in
staff dispatches yesterday, was merely
feint by General Refugio Velasco,
federal commander. to draw Villa IN
to trap This is on the other hand,
mere speculation based on the fact
that the rebels had to fight desperate
ly in Gomez Palacio after apparently
taking that place. Although the tele-
graph wires between Juarez and the
south were working all night, it was
asserted by rebel officers not a line
'of news regarding the battle was COM
ing excepting that the fighting is still
in progress.
During Tuesday afternoon, a report
was circulated here and in Juarez
that Torreon had surrendered to Villa
but this has not been confirmed. Cen
eral Manuel Chao, military governor
OF Chihuahua state telegraphed Villa
and other officers = on the battlefield
for information but he received no
reply.
Rebels Using New Shell.
MEXICO CITY, March 25.-The
Mexican war Office did not conceal its
concern for the fate of Torreon today
when II was oficially learned that
Gennal Villas rebels were using q
new and unfamiliar shell OF the most
deadly variety in the attack Upon the
city. The report came from General
velasco, commanding the besisged
federal troops. The rebels have dis
played excellent Workmanship, We
lasco declared, and their new shells
have created havoc in his ranks.
President Huerta will receive loan
of approximately $33.o0o,0o0 or 1o0,-
600, 900 pesos as result OF plan
agreed upon by bankers today. Fifty
million pesos are to be furnished at
once and the balance as required. The
loan was forced by General Huerta
who thr satened the establishment of a
federal bank and a heavy tax on cor
porations and individuals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-25
Was Shot Twice in Head and
Thinks He Wounded One
of His Assailants.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
SUPERIOR, Neb, March 25.-Cap-
tain G. E. Adams OF this city, was
shot and wounded here last night In
fight with two masked men. Cap
tain Adams received two wounds back
OF the left sar They are not believ-
ed to be fatal Whether the masked
men we're injured is not known. Cap
tain Adams fired three shots at his
assaiiants at close quarters.
Recently Captain Adams has re-
ceived number OF anonymous letters
threatening his life. Since the day
following the failure OF ths First Ma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-25
Priest Who Was Compelled to
go Through Service at
Point of Revolver.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 25.-
The Catholic church will ignore the
marriage ceremony at Wellsburg. w.
Va. which united Rev. Father Miles
Michael Sweeney, pastor OF the
Zwickley. Pa. church and Miss Lena
Moran Of this city. The young wom-
an has made sworn statement to the
effect that it was ceremony per
formed by protestant minister at
the points of revolvers and that she
does not consider it a marriage. Faith.
er Sw aeneys denials that he was
married to Miss Moran are under.
stood to have been based on the same
grounds. And it was plain today thai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-25
Yeoamen Are cornered.

T United Press Leased Wire Service. !
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. March 20
Yeggmen early today blew the safe in
the postoffice at Kilgore. stole $500 in
cash and destroyed a large number OF
stamps. A citizens posse followed
the robbers and exchanged shots with
them but the robbers escaped.
James Benedict, member of the
posse, was badly wounded. He was
shot by another member of the posse
as it circled around the yeggs who es-
capped into the woods near kilgore.
The men are believed to be cornered
in the woods and a Big armed force
took up the search.