davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
sermon IN SONG
At ST. PAUL'S Church

In ST. Pauls NJ. E. Church tomor-
row morning the Rev Vaughan S.
Collins will preach the second sermon
in a series on "Why | Am a Method
ist," the theme being Doctrines
Which Have Made Methodism."
The young peoples meeting at $50
o'clock will be led by Miss Mary
Kelly, on the topic, Religious Read
ing. What and Why?"
The evening worship will be de-
voted 10 Christian song In addition
to the usual service of song the pas
tor, assisted W the choir, Will give
q Sermon in Song" in place of the
usual sermon.
The Bible contest slated for Tues
day evening. June L. bus fair 70 in
spire as much interest as the one with
the lawyers year ago. Both teams
are preparing for the contest Miss
Anna r. Lincoln will be captain OF
one team The other captain has not
yet been selected.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
COOKMAN ACTIVITIES.

Services at Goodman NJ. e. Church
tomorrow morning will be as fol-
lows: Preaching at 1880 o'clock, by
the Rev. J. P. Outten; Sunday
School at 215 o'clock; Epworth
League at 645 o'clock c. W. Pyle.
leader. Preaching at $50 o'clock, by
the pastor.
The members of the Sunday School
are rehearsing the Village ,ost
Ohice" TO he presented in the church
on May 26. The church hopes to pay
of the mortgage on the parsonage
in a short time.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
MR.. TURNER AT BRANDYwINE.

In Brandywine Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow. the order Of
service will he as follows: $50
o'clock prayer and praise service;
1890 o'clock, preaching by the Rev.
Henry Clay Turner. OF Waterville,
Maine, on the subject. "The Way and
the End Of Noble Life o'clock,
Epworth League devotional service
7.3O o'clock. preaching by Mr.. Turner,
on the subject. Friendship"
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
sT. ANDREWS SERVICES.

The order OF services in st. An
drew's Church the Rev. Richard w,
Trapnell. rector, tomorrow will be as
follows. Celebration of the Holy
Communion, at s o'clock; second
celebration and sermon at IL o'clock;
Bible class and Sunday School, at
Gas o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon at 7.45 o'clock The usual lit
and service will be held on Wednes-
say evening.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
CENTRAL CHrRCH WORsHIP.

Al the morning service in Central
Church tomorrow the Rev. j. II.
Crawford will preach on "The
Power of the Presence. ~ The Sunday
school will convene at - o'clock.
Plans are under way for the observ-
ance of Children's Day on June 13 and
for the SUNDAY school picnic on June
II.
The Y p S. c. e. will meet at Gas
o'clock and will be led by Miss Jacobs.
The evening cervice will begin at the
usual hour. The gospel hymns will
be led BY William p. White
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
Tn DISCUSS THE lola sPIRIT.

Services in Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church. Concord avenue and Madison
street. the Rev. George /. Uhler pastor,
tomorrow. will be as follows: II
o'clock. THE Operations of the Holy
Spirit" to be followed by the cele-
brstion of the Lords Supper: even-
ing sermon. at 7.45 o'clock. on the
subject. obedience; the Sunday
School meets at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
FIRST NJ. P. SERYICES.

The order of service tomorrow in
First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh street, below Walnut street.
the Rev. G. A. Robinson, pastor, will
be as follows: $50, class meeting,
James Pugh in CHARGE: preaching at
1880 o'clock, on the subject, "A Man
of Courage" Sabbath school 215
O'Clock: Y. P. S. c. E. at CAS- o'clock,
led by Miss Minnie Cambridge, follow
ed by preaching. on the subject,
"Graces that Make Character"
There will he special singing by
the choir at all the services. under
the leadership Of William Sweeney.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
ALL DAY SERVICES Planned.

The Rev. Mr.. Price and his Phila-
delphia praying band accompanied by
many friends, will assist in all-day
services in ST. Pauls L. A. NJ E.
chapel, East Eleventh street tomor-
row The Rev S. Baynard will preach
at 1890 o'clock There will be class
meeting at 1880 o'clock Sunday
school will be held at 2 o'clock.
There will be services at 3 o'clock
in charge of Philadelphia visitors. A
praise service vii be held at
o'clock. The Rev. W. Goldberg will
preach at 730 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
ADVENTIST SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adventists
Church. Rowland and Clayton streets
the order Of services is as follows
Prayer meeting every Friday night al
7.45 o'clock: Sabbath school every
Saturday at $50 o'clock; preaching
OF other services az II o'clock. young
peoples meeting at o'clock; Bible
lecture Sunday evening az 74s
o'clock by r. II. Martin. on the sub
iect "The Apostate Church"
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
SUNDAY AT BETHANY.

Services in Bethany Baptist Church,
Elm and Jackson streets, tomorrow.
will be conducted by the Rev. J. T..
Hunsberger The theme of the
morning sermon will be THE Golden
Rule" The evening subject will be
"Fooling With Religion
The Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip will meet at 10 o'clock.
The Bible school meets at 2 o'clock,
Hiram Yerker. superintendent The
B. Y. p. L. meets at o'clock. The
Rev Henry Schilke will conduct the
Polish service at o'clock in the
chapel.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren street.
will hold regular services tomorrow
at IL and S o'clock, the subject be-
ing. "Soul and Body" The Sunday
school convenes at 9.45 o'clock Sun
day morning.
A testimonial meeting Is held in the
church every Wednesday evening at
s o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
MIR. BALDWIN AT AsRuRY.

AT Asbury NJ e. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor the services
tomorrow will be as follows: Prayer
meeting at . o'clock; at 1880 o'clock,
sermon by the Rev. Eben n. Baldwin
9 o'clock, Sunday school; $50 o'clock
Epworth League meeting, with solo by
Howard Butler: 73O o'clock preach
ing by Mr.. Dawson, on Jobs Long
ing For God" Singing led by young
peoples choir and solo by Mrs. Nellie
M. Morris. Mr. Dawson will preach
at Marshallton tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
STNnAY Ar ann sMrnrs.

Following is the order of services
for Sunday, at Holy Trinity (Old
Swedes) Church The Rev. Raymond
l.. Wolven, vicar; o'clock. Holy Com.
munion 1890 o'clock. Holy Com
munion and sermon; 2.S0 o'clock. Sun.
day School; 730 o'clock, evening
prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
SmYERRRnnk sERYIcFs.

Services in Silyerbrook NJ. r.
Church. the Rev. ]. Howard Cray
pastor, tomorrow will be as follows
Morning sermon, on the subject
Hearts as Dwellings," evening ser
mon. on the subject, "Will Il Pay?'
Class meetings are held on Monday
and Tuesday evenings
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
no BAPTIZE IN GREEN.

Baptism ceremonies by immersion,
will be performed by the Rev. B. T.
Moore. pastor of the Shiloh Baptist
Church. Of this city. at Newark, to-
morrow afternoon. The ceremony will
take place in White Clay creek. Under
the overhead bridge.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
PASTOR no DISCUSS WAR.

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street, near Delaware avenue. tomor
row night. the Rev. William L. Pet
tingill will speak on Recent Devel-
opments in the Great War. Viewed In
the Word OF Prophecy The young
peoples meeting. at 6.45 o'clock. will
be conducted by Miss Nellie Hanson
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
HILLcREsT SERYICHs.

In Hillcrest NJ e. Church. services
tomorrow will be as follows. Glass
meeting. 1880 o'clock: Sunday school.
? o'clock; Epworth League. 645
O'Clock: preaching at 7.30 o'clock by
the Rev. A. l.. White
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
and the others drewl1ots and chose

them
they would
At
opposite made the Dds
Cckes TreeToads the big Bull
They played and while the
King paid their
to e
fairies their backs then came the Rose Fairy riding the hack the
smiling she
each carrying stalk of the flower they
wit
Queen
a who
tina
all
their
They'll
for theyal faithfully after their tuns
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
TO EXPLAIN HOLY SPIRIT.

In the New Church tomorrow
morning, the Rev George Henry Dole
will preach on "What the Holy Spirit
Is The Bible Glass will meet at 10
o'clock and the Sabbath school at
9.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
MR. kIRkrs AT TRINIrr.

The Rev +. NJ. Kirkus viii be the
minister at Trinity P E. Church to-
morrow Holy communion will be OBJ
served az 7.3o O'Clock
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
SLEEPYT~lE
The Circus
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time the King of
the Gnomes and the Queen of the
Fairies decided that their little
subjects had worked so hard and
faithfully they should have a little
fun. So they called them all to-
gether and asked them what they
would like to do. They all had
something to suggest, but, when
the Queen asked them how they
would like to give a circus they
all clapped their hands and said
It was just the thing. OF course.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

do the day's work
Whatever sthe weather:
For Duty and
Can be CHEEKY together:
In fog, rain or wind.
There is aye a clear view
Through the hours of the day
That has tasks to pursue.
q do the days work.
Though vision Of sorrow
May be in the cloud
That hangs over tomorro.v.
Since heart. brain and hands
Are ali busy today.
There is jov in my life.
And the trouble can stay.
! do the days work.
Whoever may blame me.
II l work at my best
No critic can shame me.
For heartache and worry
And dread fee away.
When Duty ard
Are together all day. --Ex.
Dayton. Ohio
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

So shall we ever be with the Lord.
q Thess. 4:17)
They shall walk with me in white
for they are worthy (Rev S:4.)
We are taught 10 believe Of the
Blessed. that they Serve Him day and
night in His temple" that His ser
wants shall serve Him" And this must
be With powers and endowments de-
veloped in harmony with higher
worlds, so tha. all the tastes. the de-
Eires. the affections. the 8ftistic pow
ers. the intellectual. gifts. which be-
long to each individual each with
his own special capacities. trained
and developed and exercised in spir-
itual modes OF life. will be suited 10
that higher world, where they dwell
in the presence Of the Almighty God
snd the Lamb who is in the midst
of them" The activities. Of condi-
ton Of life such as we cannot YET
conceive. we shall enter upon. II fitted
for il, trained for II. by the exercise
OF our gifts during our life in this
Nsrld; we shall be like weapons in
the Hand OF God. ready for what ser
vice He may will.-Thomas Thellu-
son Carter.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
Just A Moment
DAILY. STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Ouinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

So shall we ever be with the Lor,
q Thess. 4:l7)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Moving Stars.

The anguish of the theatre man
the secession of their actors must eX-
cite the sympathy of every observer
Of their grief. Just as the hanson,
driver saw his occupation suddenly
erased with the arrival Of the taxi, 50
the theatre manager is a victim of the
triumph Of science ovcr nature.
We shall pity. therefore. the sor-
rows Of the poor impresario. AS TO
The artistic tragedy which has over.
come the theatre, there may be more
than one view. Before it is POSSIBLE.
to admit that the drama has suffered
a fearful blow just because this ac-
tress or that has elected to stand in
front Of Il camera instead If behind
the f0utlights. ii might he worth whilr
TO decide what this gifted person
could accomplish on the stage which
cannot be exhibited on the screen.
Some Of the preponderatlng figures
OF the drama IN an earlier day ar.
altogether inconcciyable MS mere char.
acters in Il picture play. But the
situation is different now. Serious
artistic achievement is not a vital part
of the life Of the theatre.
SO the managers may arouse our
sympathy. hut on them lies the bur
den Of proof that there is in the pie.
lure theatre any less artistic achieve
mcnt than u spoken drama offers.
Moreover. there should he encourage.
mcnt for them in the fact that il takes
only n cason or two to perfect a
star" nowadays, when the physical
gifts are present. Even If their stars
DO desert them in Il body. 1t should
be easy for the managers 10 develop
another supply.
Before the public IL asked to join
in d%eploring the calamity which the
theatre has suffered by the flight OF
actresses to the camera. ii will he
necessary to establish the great ar.
tistic superiority Of their art in the
spoken drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Now the Soda Water Fountain.

Sanitarians who with rclcntl css on
ergy seek the hiding places of dis
casc germs have recently discovered
n new source Of probable Infection
In the common drinking cup in public
places. and have issued regulations
for its abolition. That there is
nothing new under the sun is again
demonstrated by the historical fact
that in the fourteenth century the
Catholic Church found itself compelled
TO abolish the communion cup because
cases of the plague had been clearly
traced to it..
The first scientific discovery and
explanation of the transmission of
disease by the rims OF drinking yes
sells was published In the transactions
Of the Pathological Society of Roches-
ter. y. ". for 1894. before which
DR.. FORBES presented microscopic
evidence of the conveyance Of diph.
iberia to t~wenty.four families from
one cup. Tubercle bacilli have also
been found in the dregs OF a COM
munion cup. Two years ago the lab
Oratory of the Chicago Health De
partment cultivated germs of pneu-
monia. dlphlheria and pus from the
fluid adhcring to the rims of cups
that had been used in railway sta
lions, schools and depa rtment stores.
These and many other observations
moved General RurrRT Blue OF the
United States Public Health Service
10 issue an order 70. the abolition of
the common drinking cup in inter
state railway coaches.
And now u warning from the
same alert guardian OF the national
health against the probable danger
Of tuberculosis from the glasses used
at soda water fountains. around
which persons Of all ages ana coudi-
lions gather in large numbers all over
The country. 1t requires but n super.
fetal observation to discover the pcr.
functOry manner Of cleansing soda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
The Mayhower Mystery.

Among the most curious problems
OF multiplication is the innumerable
multitude sprung from the loins of
the Mayfiower. There were but 10.
names. II memory serves us honestly.
on the passenger list of that Pilgrim
Ark. A stern and %rockbound climate.
insufficient food. privatiouS of many
kinds. cut down swiftly the first 81.
cred load Of founders: but what sur.
vived increased incredibly. The his.
torlans or poets of weddings habitu.
ally tell US that the bride Is de
scended from an old Colonial family
that came owe In the M~ayhower."
Frequently the bridegroom is OF the
same hardy ancient stock: humble
folks made illustrlous by the Illusion
OF time and the vanity Of their pros
porous %posterlty.
Thus Il large part Of The native pop.
ulation bears In its hand the SYM
bolic mayiower and gazcs in all pride
on Plymouth Rock and Puddle Dock /:
and the Mayhower mystery or mir
acic is made even more Incompetent.
sible by the inclusion within that YES.
sci Of illimiiable capacity Of the nu.
cleus of the German element In this
country, Ever since the beginning of
the val the newspapers have been
getting, they are still getting, and
some of them are still unsophisticated
enough to print letters from persons
who assert that they are Of ''pur.
American descent" and "Mayfiowe.
ancestry" and utter in phrases wherein
a revealing bit Of German idiom usu.
ally occur their passionate devotion
to Kultur.
What carpet Of magic. what little
copper box whcrcfrom issues a dim
who hits his head against the clouds
and darkens earth with his prodigious
bulk, is n billionth part as marvellous
ms the insides Of the little Mayhowcr.
which bore to these shores the an.
cestors Of m Americans and all
"German-Amcricans'?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
II 100000 Men Strike.

II six, or 800, or 6nO.OOO union or
non-union workmen quit work in the
hope Of being recmployed at higher
wages or under pleasanter conditions.
they exercise their right.
When they have left their benches.
other mel are at perfect liberty to
seek the Jobs they have deserted, and
no individual has the right to re-
strain those willing to work by force
or the threat Of force.
No II who quits. no man who
seeks work, nc employer Of labor nc.
quires by his voluntary or ~involun-
tary act in these circumstances n
license TO create disorder. Il destroy
property, to indulge in riots. III any
attempts a breach of the peace, the
public authorities must suppress the
law breaker.
The country is threatened today
with a great strike Of m%achinists ana
others engaged in a single industry.
Perhaps 1t may be averted. II it is
not. ii Is well that the legal status of
every individual affected by 1t should
be understood from the beginning. In
order that false notions shall not he
entertained as to extraordinary pow
ers and privileges some Of them may
suppose they possess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
DISHONEST LAWYERS.
What Can Be Done With Blackmail.
ers Of Cnlucky Motorists?

To II EpiToR OF THE SCN-Sir; \
schoolboy darted In front Of "A machine
occupied by two physicians. The car
sk.dded on the wet asphalt, but foitU-
nat.ly as the maChin. was going at q
very SLOW pace through a side street
the boy was only slightly bruised and
otherwIse unhur: except for n scratch
from "A splinter 81 glas~ from the break
ing OF a milk bottle he was carrying.
The boy was taken home b. the phys!-
clans I'm their machine. The most serious
complication Of the accident was the
shock sustained by his mother. a very
nervous woman. The accident happened
at the noon recess hour and In front Of
the school attended by the boy.
Several hours after the phy siCiaus had
safely deposited the boy ~ home Is law
When Informed he had not been sent TO.
ne explained that he had good friends
vino always tipped him OF
In all probability in his case tn" fair
ness and honesty OF these people viii be
proof in spite 90 their temptation to
make something out OF tho accident 10y
his lawycr, Who though r"huf"d at his
first visit promised TO com" again.
II lawyers Of this sort ave 20 ne
timed N there should hc some cstab-
lished standard dspnsI tory Nh"'e they
may get their official Information by
which Cand dates for pr"tcrncut should
qualify rs aid and adjuuCts To- tho Ctu'e
uf justice rather than a. fnmcntors OF
injustice through tho abuse Of the
processes OF the Law. J. i. II.
NEW YORK.. July "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
EXPLOITED" LABOR.
Some Considerations Of Personal In,
terest Overlooked by Theorists.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir. With
socialists there is no "joint product" IL
is all the product OF labor. Capital pro-
duces nothing. but the value it loses n
production Is a proper charge agains; the
product. even according to the socialist
theory. because il only replaces the de
probation of capital"
So the fact, IL II is a fact. that half
the product or more goes To Cap!t.l
does not prove that labor does not got
all II produces. \ large plant runuin:
snort landed may not produce enough
so tina the total value OF the product
VIII equal the depreciation chargc. When
there IL a great amount OF capital
operated by a few workers the doprcCia-
ton charge could he ten times the wages
or the operatives and il, would MOI ,huw
q particle Of exploitation that is. can -
tai could get ten times rs much as Ia bor
and Yet labor get its due.
ls IL conceivable that Il a msnufac-
turcr could buy labor for az low As ton
CENTS q day he could sell it to the Shrewd
and wealthy merchant for 80 cent. 90
cents. 20 cents or even - cents" The
wealthy merchant can buy labor as
cheap AZ any manufactures. aud when
YOU say the manufacturer soils him for
- Nha' he pad hut 30 cents FOR Won
put the me'chan; down as q ~ gnty
poor business man. to 50. the 'ot7'.
PROVIDENCE, Il. |. july -. VI. T.. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
CASTLES IN MEXICO.
Closing the Nearby Republics "MunI
lions" Factories.

To THE l:DIror ~ THE SuS-Sir: Lake
most otscr ordinary American citizens
! was not surprised when I read in
TUE I OF July - that the OH 'ers OF
TN" International association Of Machin-
lists admitted they will close more than
100 factories engaged in the manufsC-
ture Of war munitions. We have grown
used TO the ways Of our masters and
urcomplainlngly bow To- tho yoke.
sven accept the admission Of me
gentlemen running our governmental
aud commercial affairs that all they
have dom IL only a beginning NJ a
commercial campaign which will IN
volNe most Of the factories in the United
States and Canada" hut wheu 10 these
are added those of Mexico. I mildly pro-
test against the propaganda.
] do not question either the inclination
or the ability OF the gentlemen 10 do this.
because none will dare to question II.
but the wal munitions factories IN Mexico
are only about one-half as numerous as
the castles IN Spain. wherefore the gem
Element who admit" they intend closing
them may find the task much more din
cult than the one they have announced
for the United States and Canada.
FRANK \. EGAN.
NEW YORK, July %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
What Did Governor Fielder Intend
10 do?

Governor JAMES r. FIELDER Of New
Jersey has lately devoted a fraction
Of his intellectual processes to the
labor disturbances In Bnyonne. In
the course Of his consideration Of the
subject 1t occurred TO him hat he
was better qualified than the stand
ard Oil Company-a corporation alb
horrent TO any politician Of Mr.. FIELD
Frs callbre-to conduct its AFFAIRS.
He suggested that his judgment be
substituted for that Of the companys
managers. His proposal was prompt
~ rejected. Thereupon:
Governor FIELDER told Mr.. BEpFoRD
1.-THE representative OF the company tina:
he positively would give the company
no military aid or assistance OF any
kind 30 long as 1t maintained Its presen;
attitude.
"He'said that no militia would be sen;
TO Bayonne now unless the protection
OF lives and property necessitated t.
n tina the plea OF its effect upon the
MOI Coulu NOT iiliutlCc Nun
Eur no purpose except the protec-
tion of life and property is any Gov
ernOr empowered to use the military
forces under his command in any com
munity. Did Governor FIELDER in
tend. had his Intrusion into the affairs
Of the Standard Oil Company been
welcomed, to order the state troops
into the service Of that concern: Did
he have II in mind, as a reward TO.
. his inclusion in the councils Of the
company. 10 constitute the uniformed
militia an adjunct Ia its system of
private guards: Was he bargaining
with the company's directors To turn
over the National Guard to 1t. II they
saw fit to enroll him among its trusted
subordinates?
IL these questions are answered in
the negative, what Is Governor FIELD
TR talking about? His obligation to
enforce the laws, to protect life and
property. il not To the Standard Oi;
Company. II Is not to c%ontented o.
disconnected employees Of that or any
other concern. His obligation is TO
the people OF the state, the STATE
itself. 1t Ia not conditioned on wage
scales. hours Of employment. the ami
ability or bruskness Of individuals. or
any circumstance not set forth in the
laws OF the State or covered by his
oath Of ONCE.
Governor FIELDER should inform
himself on the duties and RESPONSE.
bilities Of the office he occupies. He
IS obviously and greatly in need OF
instruction therein.