davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

Rev. Mr.. Goodman-Well, Willie.
did you enjoy your Thanksgiving dA-
ner?
Willie-No. We had company and
had to eat with my fork.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

There may be a lot Of heroes in the
world, but no woman will admit that
she is married to one of them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

The man who makes good doesn't
wait for opportunity to knock. He
has the door wide open.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
Real-Llfe Romance.

In real life one sometimes gets the
whole of a romance and sees 1t result
in the leading lady thereof cooking
for boarders.-Atchison Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
SWipinu the Dope.

Physicians and dentists in Meridian
have registered strenuous complaint
about the mysterious disappearance
from their offices of cocaine and other
drugs, which they declare they ara
unable to keep,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

Some men court. then marry, then
20 to court again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

The skeleton in the wife's closet is
apt to be another female Of the spe-
cies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

There are few really great men on
earth, but there are a lot Of others
who are willing to admit their great.
ness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

Many a man grows gray waiting for
q chance that some other fellow has
gone out and grabbed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

Occasionally a mans Of HUI
NOR may head off the doctor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

Love that feeds on beauty alone
soon starves to death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
Heredity.

"That gamblers son is a chip OF the
old block"
Il see. A poker chip"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Baptist

At the Peddie Memorial Church, the
the choir tomorrow will offer special
musical services morning and evening
with the following program: Festi-
val Magnificent in b fiat, Louis Arthur
Russell; King All Glorious" Mo-
tette, for solo voices and chorus,
Joseph Barnby, Mr.. Craig, tenor; Mr..
Van Nalts, baritone; THE Resurrec-
ton Morn" from Gounod's oratorio
THE Redemption" The evening ser
vice will include, MY Hope Is In the
Everlasting" tenor solo and chorus;
Awake Thou That Sleepest," chorus
from Stainers Daughter of Jairus;"
Great Is the Lord, Motette, for solo
and chorus by Joseph Haydn; king
of Kings" from ''Lohengrin," solo
and chorus, by Richard Wagner
Soloists, Mr.. Craig, Mr.. Van Nalts
and Miss Benedict. Organist and di-
rector, Louis Arthur Russell.
AT the South Baptist Church, the
pastor Rev. Clark T. Brownell, will
preach tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock on 1.-The Lost Christ" In the
evening at 7:45 an Easter program will
be rendered by the Sunday school and
an address delivered by Professor
Walter Davis. Baptism will follow
the morning service. The choir will
render at the morning service II De-
clare Unto YOU" Rogers; why Seek
We the Living Among the Dead?"
Brown; violin solo, Berceuse, Renard.
At night they will sing Awake Thou
That Sleepest," Jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

wnen II was an outward rule of l;fo
ST. 60 on. We cannot imagine wbaf
Moulo nave become of msnlrin5 ~
snere mad been no Bible. We canrd :.
mop the previous history out If n',r
me. We still speak the 1sne, % oul
s wiiicn was modelled by our Bible: Se,
ir e.,t quote many proverbs which oriso
mate iilate IN the Bible, even I,itI,otS,t
nfoiilso,wlng that they come from ~
i plole. Our artists will go nm Oh eile
ing .s,,, motifs from the Bible oiioos-
me civilized nations win 49,.
e 5Fe up sunday, although not keeninn.
~ SABBATH They will contini,ss
90 90 ann at a fuller measure 90 iiIi nlI7
ahu Social equality. con,,;,, VI regal
many may be that It Is i,aua as
ua ,eslize an outward equaliE ennod.
s ,nen as long as there is ny among
oil 1ilse OF responsibility ana d,t qual
al iar members Of the nation uuty In
The influence of the pi,.,
present position as the hooi, N its
ciyilias t 1d the greatest importance ueF to,
stror ahlng men devout, it makes 81.
oeseg and influential in tb ioNes them
49,, . 70 promote civilizatio,o summon
To tbas eyer everything which is co. ~ re-
most ,r Welfare of others. Thai pii IL ar
RihIe nm, influence Will + the
nsole sun exerts and eve, w LIE, the
on civilization. ever VIA exart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

Buck Miss Robrecht, soprano; Miss
Theurer. alto; Mr. Himmelberger,
tenor; Mr. Jackson, bass, and full
chorus choir; organ, Coronation
March, Meyerbeer
In the North Reformed Church,
Broad and Bridge streets, Rev
Charles II. Stewart, ID. D., pastor,
the following selections will be rem
dered tomorrow under the direction
of Lewis H. Moore, organist and
choirmaster, assisted by Max Jacobs,
violinist and chorus of thirty-five
voices:
Morning services 1O:3O-Prelude.
organ and violin, Andante from sec
ond concerts, VieuXtemps; anthem,
God Hath Appointed a Day." Tours;
tenor solo, 1.-The Resurrection" violin
obligato), Shelley; violin solo, Mel
ody," Tschaikowsky; soprano solo,
az Know That My Redeemer Liveth'
(Messiah) Handel; organ postlude,
Grand Chorus in ID Major, Guilmant.
Evening service, 7:45-Organ prelude,
Fantasia" Loretz; chorus, Rejoice
for Blessings Round Us Fall (RuthO,
Gaul; contralto solo, Christ Hath
Opened Paradise" Hawley; duet and
chorus, "As 1t Began to Dawn"
Buck; organ postlude, "Toccato," Du-
bois.
Choir-Mrs Elizabeth Dodge Derby,
soprano; Miss Meribah Moore, con-
tralto; Albert w. Royce, tenor; Ed
win Fulton, bass Chorus of thirty
five voices. Lewis IL. Moore, organist
and choirmaSter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
iSnluerSallSr

Rev. Henry r. Roses sermon in the
Church of the Redeemer on Easter
morning will be on Hope, Hope: HOPE
Hope Now and Hope Eternal" The
choir will render the oratorio of THE
Holy City" at 7:45. A number of new
members will be received into church
at the morning service.
The following music will be rem
dered in the Church of the Redeemer
tomorrow: Morning-Prelude, "Eas-
ter Morning" Mailing; professional
go Forward Christian Soldiers, -
Webb; anthem, "Hosanna," Granier;
response, Nearer My God to Thee"
Hanscom; offertory Contemplation"
Gaul: solo, quartet and chorus,
List the Cherubic Host" solo. THE
King of Glory Whitney Coombs,
Mr.. Sauvage; postlude, Unfold We
Portals" Gounod. In the evening
THE Holy City" Gaul sacred can
tata, will be performed under
the direction of James Savage
Soloists, Mrs. J. H. Spanjer, Mrs
Baney, Mrs. Elpha Bushnell. Mr.
Boyle and Mr.. Quick Organist, Mrs.
Henry l.. Martin; Church of the Re-
deemer chorus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Good Samaritan mission

Inc success of the special meetings
held at the Good Samaritan Mission,
McWhorter and Garden streets dur
ing the last week was marked. They
will continue for another week. COM
menclng with Sunday at $40. The
speaker will be Arthur Samuels. A
special Easter program will be rem
dered, including a solo by w. r. Lin
ney. The evening service will be an
fashioned gospel meeting, with
good singing and testimonies. Tues
day evening William Smith will have
charge of the service. Smith at one
time was proprietor of a saloon in
the "Ironbound' district, and for
years a gambler. The speakers for
the remainder of the week will be:
Wednesday evening, John Morgan;
Thursday evening, the Y. M. c. A.
evangelistic band; Friday evening,
Robert Sellick and friends from the
Montgomery Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church; Saturday evening, gos-
pei rally in charge of the workers
Thursday night coffee and buns will
be served at the close of the SER
vice. Christian workers are always
welcomed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Methodist Episcopal

DR.. William Ealxins will preach to-
morrow in the Franklin Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church opposite the
City Hall annex. The subject in the
morning will be: "How are the Dead
Raised?' The evening topic will be:
with What Bodies do they Come
There will be special Easter music
by the choir.
The music for Easter Sunday in St
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church
is as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, Unfold
We Portals Everlasting" Gounod;
anthem, Hank! Ten Thousand
Voices Sounding" Mario; Easter
carol The Lily of the Valley" An
derson; offertory, 'Springtime
Sketch" Brewer; solo for bass, The
Trumpet Shall sound" Handel, g..
II. Downing; postlude, 'Festal
Marche," Calkin. Evening-Organ
tory, Spring Song" Macfarlane;
postlude, Festival March, HUM.
Bartlett's cantata, From Death tc
Life will be sung at this service.
Quartet-Miss May c. Korb, soprano;
Miss Hughetta owen, contralto; Il.
A. Burkhardt, tenor; G. IL. Downing,
bass; Miss l.. j. stephens, organist.
The subject of the morning sermon
OF the pastor, Rev. j. II. Macdonald,
will be 1.-THE Easter Message"
In the Central Methodist Church
the musical program tomorrow is as
follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, "Jerusa-
lem the Golden" Sparks; anthem,
Christ Our Passover Tours; re-
spouse, 20 Most Merciful," Schilling;
offertory carol, Sunday Schools;
organ postlude, 'Hosanna," Gull
mant. Evening--Organ prelude,
Hymn to st. Cecile, Batiste; an
them. THE Story of Calvary,
Schneider; organ postlude, March,
Wely.
Rev. II. Y Murkland. pastor, will
preach on %The Message of the Empty
Tomb" The Sunday school meets at
2:30 and the Epworth League at Gas.
At 7.45 the choir will render the Len
ten cantata. THE Story of Calvary"
by Schneider The prayer meeting is
held on Tuesday evening at o'clock
and the Junior Epworth League on
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
In the Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal Church the pastor, Rev. Ralph b,
Urmy, d. D., will preach. MORNING.
subject, Living Hope" evening sub
ject, THE Meaning of the Resurrec-
ton" Musical program Morning
Prelude, "Offertoire de Sainte Cecile,
Batiste; offertory, piano and organ,
Impromptu, Schubert; postlude
FESTIVAL March," Muller; anthems
King All Glorious Barnby- Squires;
Christ Is Risen from the Dead,
Wagner Neidlinger; Mrs Edith Ter
Brock Krick will sing Il Know that
My Redeemer Liveth, by Handel
Evening Prelude, "Andante Gusie
Fantastic Rogers; offertory, Pas
torale. Foote; postlude Spring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Reformed

At the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church Easter music will be rendered
both morning and afternoon tomor-
row. THE Resurrection" a sacred
cantata by Manney, will be given at
the musical vesper service at O'Clock
in the afternoon. The choir will be
assisted by Henry w. Jordan, 'cellist.
The following program for the day
will be rendered under the direction
of the organist, James Philipson:
Morning-Prelude, AN den Fruhling"
C"To Spring'), Grieg; anthem,
Christ the Lord Is Risen," Buck
response, Father, Fill Us with Thy
Love-" Burdett; offertory, tenor solo.
Lay" Bartlett, Mr.. Campbell. an
them, "Victory," Shelley; postlude,
"Hosannah," Wachs. Afternoon ser
vice. o'clock-Prelude, cello solo,
Benedictus, Rost; response, Father.
Fill Us With Thy Love- Burdett (;
offertory, cello solo, Andante Re-
ligioso. Thome; cantata, The Resur
reetion" Manney; prelude and
chorus, "He Is Risen" Part
l., THE Empty Tomb"-Recita-
tive, bass, upon the first day of the
week." trio, women's voices, Who
shall roll away the stone?" alto solo,
GOD small wipe away all Years. reel
tative, bass, But when they We're
come to the place. tenor solo, "Why
seek We the living among the dead?'
chorus, Angels, roll the rock away"
Part IL, Mary agdalene"-Reci-
tative. bass, And they went out
quickly" quartet, Blessed are they"
soprano solo, "They have taken away
my Lord" chorus, 20 Death, where
is thy sting?" finale, chorus, Bless
ing and honor" organ postlude-
Grand march from ''Leonore Sym
phony," Raft.
In Christ Reformed Church, Rev
Percival II. Barker, minister, on
Easter Sunday the morning service is
at 1890 O'Clock. The music for the
day will be: Morning-Organ. Jubi
late Dec. Silver; anthem, Il Heard a
Great Voice." Manney; quartet, TT Ii
Fulfilled" Nagler; sermon, give
Minutes After Death" organ. Easter
March, Merkel. Evening-Organ
Triumphal March from ''Naaman. .
Costa; sermon, THE Cross of Christ; =
cantata, 1.-The Story Of the Cross,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Greater City
Rally of Boys
i'm Y. VA. G. A.

The Monthly Messenger, the organ
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in Newark, in its April issue
says:
THE largest group of employed boys
in our membership known as the
Thursday Club, has been meeting with
fine attendance every Thursday be-
fore the gym class and discussing the
Bible attitude on the working boys
problems A great program has been
prepared for the summers activities
of this club, including baseball, over
night "hikes," indoor and outdoor
athletic events
Saturday afternoon and evening,
April 25, will occur the second annual
conference and rally for employed
boys of Greater Newark. 1t is ex-
pected that at least $50 working young
men from every large factory and
mercantile house in the city will
gather that day for a great program
consisting of addresses by interna-
tional, State and local secretaries and
prominent local business men; motion
pictures, athletics and swimming, and
last but not least, a fine banquet
served in the boys rooms.
"All working men, whether members
of the association or not are eligible
to this rally upon payment of the
registration fee The summer pro-
gram of the Get There clubs and
particularly the schedule of the In
dustrial League will be announced
at this meeting"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
"Bible, Making Men Deuout, Imports
Strength for the Battle of This Life"

Ernst Won Dobschutz, professor of
the New Testament in the University
of Halle Wittenberg, at present lee
turing at Harvard as the German
exchange professor of the year, is
really too well known as a writer
and scholar, says the Book Lover
to warrant general observations on
the qualities of his work. Yet that
degree of perspicacity in thought and
expression which gives a learned book
for it's most striking superficial quail
tiles, aclearness, simplicity and enter
tainment is very rare; and since the
Germans in particular are supposed
to be rather ponderous and all but
incapable of brief and pointed utter
ance we cannot help announcing the
pervasive presence of these qualities
in this work, 1.-THE Influence of the
Bible on Civilization"
The fact is that these qualities. in
significant as they are, in comparison
to those of deep thought and broad
scholarship-from which of course
they rise-make the book exceeding
ly interesting reading to the every-
day reader who has no further mo-
tive. But the motive of the writer
was large one.
THE results of the influence exert :
ed by the Bible in former centuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
PREsRYTERIAN

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streets-Rev DR..
Pleasant Hunter pastor Morning service
preach. Special instrumental and vocal
music at both services. Easter exercises
IN the Sabbath school at IL m. C. e. meet
ing at Z; DIR. Hunter Will speak, Miss
Adeline Bauchman will sing. We welcome
you to our church and all It's services.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street, at Clinton avenue
Rev Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor; Mr..
Charles f. Buckley. assistant. Morning wor-
ship 10:45; subject, THE Resurrection and
the Hope" Sabbath schools: Chapel. $3.50;
parish, 3:45 p. m. Evening service In South
Park Memorial Chapel, South and Dawson
streets DR.. Allen breaches both morning
and evening. All are invited
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street one block south OF
Market--Strangers welcome at all services.
Dr. W. j. Dawson will preach at 1890 a.
m. and 7.45 p. IN, Easter exercises of the
Sunday school at 9:45 In the church, Adult
Bible class at 4. Christian Bndeavor at G:45.
Tuesday, at p. m, meeting for prayer
and praise; address by Rev. o. Bell Close,
Of the Anti-Saloon League.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broad street, opposite the City -Hall---Robert
Scott Inglis. minister. Services: Morning,
1890; evening. 745. Sabbath school 1870
p. IN. Prayer-meeting, Tuesday 745 p m.
cordial invitation extended to all these
services
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Moslen1 Mystics Sought God
Through Self Remuneration

mianism, and there have been MosIem
mystics, as well as Christian mys-
tics, who repudiated all religious and
moral law,
Logic, however, as DR.. Nicholson
says, makes very little appeal to
Orientals, who are usually quite I'M
conscious of the incongruity of con-
Trajectory beliefs.
There are some occa sions," says
DR.. Nicholson, when intense moral
feeling is worth any amount of ac-
curate thinking"
A Principle Well Understood.
How well this profound truth 10
understood by the popular and sue
cessful reyivalists of this day is
proved over and over again in the
-occident.
The Sufi, as a rule, felt intensely
and morally. and usually managed
to accommodate his mysticism with
the practise of the Mohammedan re.
ligion.
Indeed, as DR.. Nicholson we'll says:
Undoubtedly the Sufis have done q
great work for Islam They have
deepened and enriched the lives Of
millions by ruthlessly stripping off
the husk of religion and insisting
liiht It's htInel I11uSI ne SOIRnI. not III
any formal act, but in cultivation of
spiritual feelings and in publication
of the inward man.
This was a legitimate and most
fruitful development of the prophets
teaching. But the prophet was a
strict monotheist, while the Sufis.
Whatever they may pretend or imag-
inc. are theosophists, pantheists or
monists"
DR.. Nicholson adds that most of
the great medieval Sufis lived SANITY
lVes, dreaming of God; intoxicated
with God. He also repudiates the
charge of DR.. Inge that like true
Asiatics, they attempted to give
symbolical and sacramento charac-
ter to the indulgence of their pas
sions."
The erotic imagery of the Stuff poets
was adopted as the only means of
wildly Interpreting mystical expert.
ence. As they said, love is the es-
sence of all creeds," and only through
the images of human love could di.
vine love be expressed.
The Emotional Element.
The love thus symbolized.n adds
DIR. Nicholson, sis the emotional Gle.
ment in religion, the rapture of the
seer, the courage of the martyr, the
lalth or the saint, the only basis of
moral perfection and spiritual knowl-
edge"
Practically it is self-renunciation
and self-sacrifice, the giving up of ali
possessions-wealth, honor, will, life
and whatever else men value--for the
sake of the beloved, without any
thought of reward.
Thus the sanity woman. Rabi'a.
prayed a thousand years ago:
20 God, IL 1 worship thee ID fear
OF hell. burn me in hell and il Swor-
ship thee In fear of paradise, exclude
me from paradise; but if worship
thine everlasting beauty"
or the learning of this brilliant
book of DR., Nicholson nothing need
be said; it will astonish in its pro.
lunoity even orientalists themselves
But particular praise must be ar"
corded the author for the beauty ~
his translations. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

An urgent appeal has been made
by the United Society of Christian
Endeayor for the organization of a
systematic campaign by every dis
trict, county and local Christian Err
deaVor union, for the purpose of Sc
curing by November 10 of this year
the remaining S150,0o0 necessary to
erect the proposed Christian En-
deavor headquarters building at Bos-
ton.
Karl Lehman, interstate field sec
rotary, who has been appointed man.
ager of this special campaign, was
the guest of the executive committee
of the New Jersey Christian En-
deavor Union at the recent meeting
held IN the Newark Y. M. c. A. Mr..
Lehman explained the methods by
which the balance of this fund is TO
be raised, and the State union
lowing committee having been ap-
pointed by the State president,
Sproull, to work up the plan through
out the State: The three vice-presi-
dents, A Harry Moore, Jersey City;
w. Egbert Thomas Milford, and the
Rev. George d. Jones, Atlantic City,
together with Walter o. Anderson,
Elizabeth, and w. w. Anderson, of
Trenton.
Thirteen New Societies.
Among the many encouraging re-
ports presented by the various depart
ments it was learned that thirteen
new junior societies had been organ
lied in the State since the November
session of the executive committee.
Mr.. Lehman congratulated the En-
deavorers upon the splendid work &C
complished during the winter months.
and stated that the same enthusiasm
prevails wherever he goes.
The dates of the next State conven-
ton were arranged for October Z. 8
and Q. A tentative report was pre-
scented by the chairman of the pro-
gram committee. Rev. August w.
Some, of Pennington, in which 1t
was stated that the convention would
be held in the Bergen Reformed
Church, Jersey City. of which Rev.
Cornelius Brett, ID. D.. a former
president of the State union, is the
pastor. willard Randall, president
of the Hudson County Christian En-
deavor Union. has charge of the local
arrangements.