davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
presbuftrian

South Park Presbyterian Church
Christmas service 1915 a. m. Christ
mas sermon by Rev. Dr. Lyman
Whitney Allen; subject. The Ro-
nance Of Christmas" Special Christ
mas music; 2:45 p. m, Christmas an
nj ersary exercises by the Sabbath
schools; S p. m. South Park chapel
Christmas service with Christmas
sermon by Or. Allen; special Christ
mas music.
The Christmas music at South Park
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn-
Ing viii be. Organ prelude, Christ
mas Pastoraie, " achs; soprano solo,
GLORY to Cod" Shackley; offertory,
organ solo, Pastoral Symphony, Han
del, organ postlude. Chorus Of Shep-
herds, Lemmens; opening chorus,
'Glory in the Highest" Hall; soprano
solo. "Halelujah, Christ is Born" "
Bischoff; offertory, soprano solo,
Birthday Of a King" Neidlnger.
Second Presbyterian Church, Wash
ington and James streets, Rev. DR..
Pleasant Hunter. pastor. Morn ng-
Sermon by Dr.. David McConaughy:
evening-"Things New" Rev. Howard
Adair.
The music at the High Street
Presbyterian Church tomorrow will
be as follows: Organ. Morning.
"Offertory in c." Weiy: anthem,
FESTIVAL Te Deum." D Buck: an
them, And There Were Shep-
herds" Williams; organ, "Hallelujah
Chorus" Beethoven: evening-Organ,
"Pilgrim's Chorus Wagner; anthem,
"Salvator," Humphries; anthem
Nazareth" Gounod: organ. Post
lude in B fat" Wely.
Weequahic Presbyterian, Rev. s
II. Marcy pastor: morning subject
The Divine Intimacy. Evening
the Saxon legend. viii God,
Can" a motto for the new year.
Second Presbyterian Church: Morn
ing-Prelude, christmas Pastorale,
Corelli; anthem, Before the Heav-
ems Were Spread Abroad" Parker;
organ offertory, "Berceuse," Kinder;
baritone solo. Star of the Orient,
Shelley; postlude, Overture TO the
Messiah" Handel. Evening-Pre'
lude. March Of the Magi Kings,
Dubois; anthem, Ring Out Wild
Bells" Gounod; organ offertory
christmas Pastoraie," ]. H. Rogers
anthem. silent Night Holy Night,
Folk Song; response. selected. post
lude, chorus. And the Glory Of tbs
Lord" Handel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN

SOUTH PARK PR ID 3 ? T d r A N
CHURCH, corner Broad street and Clinton
avenue.--Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, D. D..
pastor. Morning I0:5b, Christmas service;
Christmas sermon by DR.. Allen: 5;46 .. m.
Christmas anniversary exercises OF perish
and chapel Sunday schools: p. m. eve-
ming service. South Park Memorial Chapel.
corner South and Dawson streets, Christ
mas sermon by DR.. Allen; special Christmas
music: p, M, children's praise and En-
deayor services.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streets--Rev. DR..
Pleasant Hunter, pastor. Morning service.
1850: sermon by Rev. David McConanghy.
Evening service. 7:46. Things New" Rev.
Howard Adair.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street. ono block south OF
Market--strangers welcome at all services.
m, and at 7:45 p. m, Evening subject,
what Advent Teaches U.s." Tho Mean
ing of Life" Selections from last Sunday 3
Christmas music will be given by request at
each service. Sunday school Christmas exer-
cises In the church at $3.50 p. m; subject,
"The Christmas Story" Christmas carols,
old and new. by the Sunday school choir:
Dusenberry; Christian Endeavor at 6;45.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Robert Scott Ingls. minister, breaches In
and Ridge street INT. Prospect cara). Sab
bath services morning 1080 evening, 7:45:
Sabbath school. e:4b a. m.
Morning subject, Forgetting Things Be-
hind" Evening subject. Busy Here and
There
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS CRISES
IN HUMAN HISTORY AND LIFE
of Affairs Onward and Upward-How Crises Serve for
the General Benefit.

shake whole nations generally come
from the violation of some point of
moral and spiritual laws Men when
seeking to attain some desired end
are not always careful to inquire
after Gods mind In the matter. They
are more inclined to go their own
way and expect God to come around
to their way Of thinking.
Crises come in the natural course
of social development without being
given special assistance. There are
here or there. They anticipate them,
herald them, and warn the public
generally. There are those who fur
nish material for q crisis or two lest
there be disappointment for the ex-
pectant ones Particularly In the re-
ligious life and in UNCONVENTIONAL af-
fairs an occasional crisis arises that
taxes the leadership of church bodies.
A crisis that comes along as the re-
suit OF violation of moral and spirit
ual laws is usually productive of
good If faced squarely and II the
qualities OF the spirit are called into
service, the feeling OF charity, bet
ter understanding of the elements at
issue, and II a transcendent spirit
uality prevails.
Becomes q Blessing.
A crisis becomes a blessing by
changing the point OF view Of the hu-
man mind. Men discover their mis-
takes and seek to rectify them, while
before the severe lesson of crisis
they either could not see their mis-
takes or did not want to see them.
The lesson may be unheeded, and TO
that degree progress comes to a
standstill, or slowly there sets In
decline. But generally the human
mind and spirit learn well their les
son that might not have been needed
if mankind could have understood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

An through the course Of human
life there has ever been present an
onward and upward trend toward a
clearer conception of God and a truer
aspiration for the spiritual life. This
trend reveals itself in the currents
OF thought, development of social
life, the deepening of the moral con-
sciousness and the truer ideas OF JUS
tioe and freedom. This onward trend
is steady as far as the deeper forces
of consciousness are concerned. 1t Is
consistent with the progressive con-
eeptional development of God as made
known In the Bible More like great
venerable man was the conception Of
God by the primitive men. God was
thought of as displaying the qualities
of human nature. He was represented
as talking, walking. smelling and
even giving way to feelings of wrath,
or He was vengeful and changeable
in disposition. But these conceptions
became modified as the experience or
Gods actual beneficent nature be-
came known. The teaching OF Christ
concerning His spiritual character
marked the highest conception of
God "God Is a spirit" and they that
worship Him must worship in spirit
and In truth.
Times of Stress.
Whatever the stage of the onward
and upward trend there come times
OF exceptional stress and strain on
mans faith and moral courage which
for want of a single word that might
well describe the situation Is called
a scr sis" But human life passes
through each crisis with the more
discerning men gaining a truer con-
ception of God and His relation to
human affairs. Crises come as a re-
suit Of the maladjustments Of life,
Misunderstanding and want Of knowl-
edge The more intense crises that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST MASS
OF ROSETILLE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rector Speaks Of His Views Church Unlty-Regous Ed
uoation and Freedom of Conscience.

church are the house OF worship, for
merly the Roseville Methodist Epis-
copal Church building: the large
school at Orange and Gray streets,
the rectory and the convent. II was
only last year when the rector ceie-
brated his silver jubilee that he went
abroad, where over the tomb OF the
apostles he celebrated his silver
jubilee mass.
Education Is a subject In which
Rev. J. J. McKeever is particularly
interested, and on which he has
written much for church publications.
Secular education without moral and
religious education Is a mistake, in
his opinion, and with this view many
non-Catholic educators are in agree
ment. II Is realized today more than
ever that the character and destiny
OF the nation depend greatly on moral
education that will develop the more
strongly the moral fibre and religious
spirit Of the people. In conversation
with an Evening Star man Rector
McKeever made II plain that he be-
lieves the church has q serious duty
to see to IL that moral and religious
education Is paramount. Speaking
for his own church. he says: The
Catholic Church holds that training In
! Christian doctrine and In Christian
morality must accompany the secular
education of the child in order that
he become thoroughly imbued with
the Christian spirit When secular
education trespasses on the religious
domain and las Is the case so gen.
erally at the present day. teaches
doctrine opposed to Christian truth.
the church finds herself under the
most urgent necessity of establishing
her own schools In which her children
will be saved from the peril Of erro-
neous religious and moral teaching"
II IL pointed out by Rector Mo-
Keever that in the constitution OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Bapftsl

At the First Baptist Peddie Ne
mortal Church tomorrow morning
the pastor. Rev Mr.. Joseph Twoney.
viii have as his subject, "A Good
Days Cleaning" and in the evening
This Year Of Grace" Watch nigh
service Thursday evening from S:@f
o'clock
At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark T. Brownell. will
preach tomorrow at II o'clock on The
Fruitful Life" In the evening at 7.45
he will give an illustrated lecture On
Social Conditions When Christ Wa
Born" The choir will sing al the morn
ing service 20 Zion That Bringeth
Good Tidingse," Peace. and How
Beautiful Upon the Mountains, .
Peace. At night they viii render
Neidlinger's 20 Quiet Night and
Christmas carols will be sung by the
Sunday school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Tablet First Rector Be Unveed-Eary Historical Events
In Life of the Church.

The Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church, Broad street and Fourth ave-
nue., will celebrate its fortieth ami
versary tomorrow. The church was
organized on Christmas day, 1874 in
Association Hall, West Park street.
It's first rector was Rev. DR.. John
Howard smith.
The unveiling and dedication of a
bronze tablet TO the memory of Rev.
DR.. John Howard Smith will take
place at 10:40 tomorrow morning. At
the close of the order of morning
prayer Lucius F. Grimes, junior war
den, will read a condensation of a
historical sketch written and read by
the then senior warden. William A.
Hammer, al the celebration of the
seventh anniversary of the church.
Miss Bessie Grimes. youngest grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Wrig.ey, who were present at the
first meeting of the church, will un-
veil the tablet, after which the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. DR..
Robert L. Rudolph, the bishop.
In the evening the fortieth ami
yersary celebration of the Sunday
school will be observed, the school
faving been organized on December
!, 1874. Its first superintendent was
:. d. Orton, since deceased. Then
ollowed George C. Miller one of the
ounders, and after him came George
y. Douglas, another founder, the
resent senior warden, now sojourn-
.ag In California, from whom a letter
viii be read; E. Clarence Greason,
Bucius F. Grimes. Alfred J. Walker,
whose fourteen years tenure of the
office he recently terminated, and
Harold d. Leslie. the present incum-
bent. 1t Is expected that the former
superintendents now living in the
Ticinity will all be present and make
eemarks. The school changed its hour
Of service November l to noon, and
aas since been growing encourage
ingly.
The committee having in charge
the choosing and installation OF the
tablet, which was designed and cast
by the Gorham Company, was made
up of the rector, Rev. Robert Westly
Peach, Miss Sarah ]. Reece, who was
for twenty-five years in charge of
the primary department of the Sun
day school, and who instituted the
effort to procure the tablet several
years ago and Lucius F. Grimes
The tablet bears the inscription:
ITO the glory of God and in the
memory of the Reverend John How
ard-Smith, D. D.. 1919 1903; first REG
tor Of this church. 1S75-18S4s first
professor OF systematic theology in
the Reformed Episcopal Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia, 1SS6-1903.
Devout, sincere, learned, humble,
Jealous. For him to live was Christ,
to die was gain"
The meeting of the congregation of
this church to commemorate the sew
enth anniversary of organization was
held December %, 1881, when u his
tory was read by Warden William A.
Hammer. but condensed for the
present occasion.
1.-The Reformed Episcopal Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
A Million Nickels
From Scholars
of Sunday Schools

A countrywide movement is under
way to enlist the interest Of Sunday
schools and Sunday school pupils TO
the extent OF a nickel each to send
a Bible TO soldiers engaged IN war.
While appeal has been made for re.
lief for the sufferings OF ncn-combat-
ants, no wide popular appeal has
been made, It is said, on behalf OF
the spiritual side OF life. II Is set
forth that some interdenoTnination
body might undertake the work OF
sending the message Of the Prince OF
Peace, making use OF the distribut-
ing machinery OF the various national
Bible societies, so that there Will be
no overlapping Of gifts. nor added
expense
"A million nickels from 3 million
Sunday school scholars for 8 mil
lion testaments for a million soldiers
IN the hospitals, camps, war prisons
and battlefelds of the great war, is
the present slogau Of the American
section OF the Worlds Sunday School
Association, in an appeal just sent
out through the press TO SUNDAY
schools OF all denominations all over
the United States,
The executive COMMITTEES OF tins
Worlds Sunday School Association.
of which Il. J. Heinz Is chair
man, and whose membership includes
a number OF prominent American
business men, among whom Is John
Wanamaker, is behind the plan ano
will bear the administrative expense
OF the movement.
The Worlds Sunday School Asso-
ciation will supply each child who
gives a nickel for q testament o
pretty little souvenir bookmark,
which will serve both as an ofhcial
receipt and as a lifelong reminder oi
the part the child had In minister
ing to the highest needs of the sol
diers in the present war. These
bookruarlxs will be sent without cost
in quantities desired to any Sunday
school superintendent who viii un-
dertake to use them in his school
an,i who will write for them to the
Worlds Sunday School Association,
Metropolitan Tower. New York city,
Remittanees should be sent to Ar
thur NJ Harris, treasurer, at this
address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon
IN First and Second Churches OF
Christ Scientist tomorrow VIII be
sChristian Science" Golden text,
Isaiah, B6:s incline your ear, and
come unto me; hear. and your soul
shall live. and ] viii make an ever-
lasting covenant with you, even tbs
sure mercies Of David" Responsive
reading. Isaiah, 54:1-5. 10. II, ls. Il.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


FIRST BAPTIST PEDDrE MEMoRIAL
cHURcH, Broad and Fulton streets-Res.
sh,n Io:ao: subject, IA Good Days Glean-
ms" Evening worship. 7:46; subject This
Year OF Grace" Sabbath school al IL
f;oloch noon Watch night service Thurs
dsy from $50 20 10 p. m Everybody 10 well
come
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street near Broad.-Rev. Clark T. Browneli'
i,,sr hv The pastor on ''The Fruitful Life;"
sveninS service. 7:45; illustrated lecture or
Social Conditions When Christ was Born;
Christmas carols by the Sunday school,
slhie school s:45. Midweek prayer servica
Thursday, 7.46. All invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Reformed

In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church tomorrow morning, Rev Al
bertus r. Brock will preach on "The
Christmas Afterglow" In the sve-
ming the Christmas service OF the
Bible school will be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Methodist Protestant

Rev. Eugene c. Makosky. the pas
tor of the First NJ. P Church, Clinton
and Treacy avenues, viii preach IN
the morning, hts subject being The
Personal Element In a Revival" Al
night the regular monthly musical
service will be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
uNIYERSALIST.

Rev. Henry r. Rose, D. D.. Minister
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. Broad
SiaTonally opposite City Hall-Dr. Rose
breaches at ii on "B Prepared" religious
school at 10; illustrated lecture at 7;45 by
Or. A. T. Bartlett on, Denmark and the
Kiel Canal" Strangers cordially invited
Watch night service at 10 p. m New Years
Eve; Apollo Quartet, suxstophone slides
asssa frsA ....-.-.---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
REFORMED

CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Halsey
street-Rsv Albertus T. Brock. minister.
Morning service, 1880; topic, THE Christ
mas Afterglow." Evening service, 7:4b
Christmas service by the Bible school, Bible
school. 2:3o.
NORTH REFORMED CHURcH-DT
Charles II. Stewart will preach in the morn
ing on "Life's Second Chance" His eve-
ming subject will be, THE Harvest of 1914"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

Look only as the bright side OF hfs.
Talk only Of good qualities In others
and think Of things that are lofty and
true.
Kindly words. sympathizing at
tentions, watchfulness against wound
ing mems sensitiveness-these cost
very little, but they are priceless In
k}sslx yAlNs."-N ". Rebsrtsons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Religious News,
Notes and Briefs

Uud8J hQ1 4ubplcoh "a AAC A4oh
svanEefistic committee interdenomina-
sional MONDAY prsyer-meetings viii
be held in the Central Methodist Epis-
oCcai Church, Market street, daily
from is:a6 20 t3:SS and from i2i5S to
i;se.
The Christmas services OF the Sun.
GAy school Of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held tomorrow after
noou in the church. Carols will bt
sung and q new hymn composed for
the occasion. Next Wednesday after
noon the Christmas canlata will be
g1ven for nbtle folk and their mothers;
In the evening for the senior depart.
msnt and on Thursday evening for
thu adults.
Rev. Dr.. J. W. Dawson begins Isnu-
aTy 10 . new series OF addresses on
the general subject, "A Great Age
and What It Demands" The four
topics are: "Viston." on January 10;
"Reconstruction." January II; "Dedi-
cation" January SAi Religion" JSnu-
airy 81.
A united watch night service will
be held In the First Presbyterian
Church next Thursday evening. Ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. A. T.
Brock. Rev c. T. Brownell and Rev
DR.. W, J. Dawson. Churches uniting
in this service are First Presbyterian,
Second Presbyterian. South Park
Presbyterian. High Street Presby-
terrain, North Reformed, Clinton Ave-
nue. Reformed. St PAurs Methodist
Episcopal and South Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

Be earnest, earnest, earnest, mad II
thou wilt;
Do what -~ doSr as II the stake
were heaven,
And that L.. last deed were the
judgment day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
HrruoDrsT EPISCOPAL.

FRANKLIN STREET MET HoDIsT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite CITY Han
annex,--Dr William Eakins Will preacn
Io:s0 a m "The Eventide OF Life; 7:4b
n m. THE Weaver's Shuttle; p mr.
Anbbath school; 6;45 p. m. vesper service.
sr LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
c5IJRCH, Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev. James II, Macdonald, pastor pas, In In
tha morning at 1880 the pastor VIII preach
on. Partial Views of Life" In the eve
ning at 745 the choir WILL by special re-
mast repeat the Christmas cantata Tne ne
Star Divine" by Lansing The solos VIII
Miss May C. Korb, soprano.
Miss Hughetta owen. contraitos
Ernest A. Burkhardt tenor.
George H. Downing. bass ana oiIecIor'
MISS Lucy ]. Stephens orgnnist.
You are cordially invited to Do present. as
both services.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPIscoPAL
CHURCH Orange street ana bhtnsa.s
nlace-Dorr Frank Dlefendorf minleter
io:s0 a. m, morning worship and sermon
bv Rev c. Bell Close PHI D.; 7i4D p m''
evening worship and sermon; e;4o a. m.
mems assembly; 2:30 p. M, Sunday scnooi
Z D. M young peoples vesper saryice, Mia-
week service for worship Tuesday at 2.
IN. All seats are free and strangers afe
cordiaily Invited to worship with us'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
MIsCELLANEoUs

cHupREN's TEMPLE. Ino.--Linie
neonIe's service Sunday evening. 1880 o'clock;
GOOD speakers and singing by the cholr
Sbristmas entertainment will be held on
Nav Years nisht 1880 o'clock. Christmas
eantata entities good time with SANTA
c,1aIa Thirty children will take perL
santa will be on hand to give out 200
presents Fine program, All are welcome I,
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN As !
aof.IATION Washington street.-Christmas
s,orv hour Sunday. December "a, at i;ie
O'clock Miss Josephine oberhaueer VIII ten ]
aThe Christmas Story" Miss Ethel hrtmke'
psaliassa. We hops - - yens
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

Very Rev. Canon Maher. P. p, Very
Rev. Canon Hourican, P. p, Rev. M.
Boyle, P. P, Rev. H. Lynch, c. c.,
Rev. F. Mcclure, G. c., jeremiah, son
of Edward Mulrooney, ]. p, Rath-
morey.
Sligo.
Henry Monson, lately appointed to
the magisterial bench, is Councillor
in the Sligo Corporation. and Ma
tional Director of the A. o. H. for
Connaught.
Lieutenant Geoffrye Russell Fen
ton, Second Battalion, Connaught
Rangers, second son of w. R. Fen
ton, Clerk of the Crown and Peace,
Sligo, has been killed in action. The
late Lieutenant Fenton, who was in
his twenty-ffth year, was married to
the elder daughter of Lieutenant Col
onel e. H. Montresor, commanding
the Second Battalion Royal Sussex
Regiment, who was also killed at the
battle of the Aisne.
Miss Honoria Cogan of Loretto
Convent, Mullingar, has won first
class exhibition, value SIS. also a
prize. value So for French Compost
ton. She came fifth in Ireland in
Junior Grade Intermediate.
Tyrone.
At Midtown, near Newtownstew-
art. County Tyrone, the flaxmill of
Thomas Clarke was burned down.
1t is stated that neither the building
nor it's contents were insured. In
addition to the plant and premises,
flax to the value of $500 was de-
stroyed.
By 20 votes to IA, the Dungannon
Board of Guardians appointed Miss
Isabella Simpson district nurse for
Coal-island, the voting being on
strictly party lines. Mr.. Harkin had
proposed Mrs. Ryan, of Kilree, Coun-
ty Derry, on the ground that the
district was overwhelmingly Cath
Ole, and that, therefore, a Catholic
nurse was required.
Tipperary.
E. G. Marsh, Clonmel, who has
been given commission, has been
posted to the 9Th (Service) Battal-
ion Royal Irish Regiment. Lieut..
Marsh has held commission in an
English Militia Regiment and Sec
ond lieutenance in the Indian Volun-
teer Army.
Mrs. Dwyer, Upper Irishtown,
Clonmel, has received official intima-
ton from the War Office, that her
son, William, sergeant in the Mum
ster Fusiliers, has been missing since
August 26.
Among the victims of the outbreak
of typhoid fever that has prevailed
in Carrick-on-Suir for some time
past have been three members of the
local Volunteer Corps-all young
men under thirty years Of age. They
were given military funerals by their
comrades, and volleys were fired over
their graves by a firing party of the
Volunteers.