davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Retbodlst episcopal

At the Roseville Methodist Episco-
pal Church the pastor, Rev. Dorr
Frank Diefendorf, will preach tomor-
row morning on Household Re-
ligion," and in the evening on Buy
ing up Life's Opportunity"
At the Franklin Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, opposite the City
Hall annex, the pastor. Rev. John
Ogden Winner, viii preach tomorrow
morning and evening. Epworth
League meeting precedes the evening
service.
At st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. j. H. Macdonald, the
pastor, will preach tomorrow morning
on "A Withered Hand" and In the
evening on 1.-TWO Sons"
At the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning the pastor,
Rev. DR.. H. Y. Murkland, will preach
on Happy Mourners' and in the
evening on "Achan the Covetous."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Episcopal

At Trinity Episcopal Church Rev.
Mercer Green Johnston, rector, will
preach tomorrow morning on 'The
Worlds Greatest Reporter" and in
the evening on Friends in Spirit
Land"
The service of music at st. Marks
Episcopal Church, at morning prayer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

SOUTH PARK PR d 8 By T q A N
CHURCH. corner Of Broad street ana LII
D. gSStSoT SS pr niIes subject what Is tho
Natter With PeopleT' Bible school. 2:4o
,aa. m rSsn.s SsTnes ssS' south ana pawsos %
sermor, By DR.. Alien; subject, Some I'M !,
pressions OF Billy Sunday and HE ReVivai. !
at Paterson; nypea chapel scnoo, m. % address by
Miss Ruth Davis; Christian Endeavor 7;le'
All are cordially United
rHp OLD FIRST PREsBYTERIAN
cHIJRCH Broad street, one block south OF
Marlet-strangers welcome saa az al 1e.so a.
m: tonic, "Commemorating the Past. Al Al
departments Of the Sunday school at z:so'
excepting the adult Bible class at =: Eve, Eve,
ming service at 7:45 p. m. special memo1,a, a.
service for soldiers. attended by the societies
OF the Sons Of st. George, St. Andrews, OF
Newark. the Order Of Scottish Cans ar ana .
iii necessary in charge Of Rev; =. -.
Chambers, assistant pastor, North Dutcn he-
formed Church.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Washington and James streets-HsV. ".
ing and afternoon Of this Sunday will occur
the celebration of the one hundredth annl-
versary Of the Sunday school OF this cnurcn.
by DR. Hunter; ali teachers will attend and
sit In a body Afternoon services at .
o'clock This chief service OF the celeora-
tibn will be addressed by Dr. Charles y.
Erdnan OF Princeton; subject, The BOOK
of Life" The Fewsmith Memorial fresoy-
terian Church and the West Side Park Pres
byterian Chapel win attend this service 10
a body No evening service. A very cordial
welcome to all.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Robert Scott Inglis minister, breaches In
the new church. corner Arlington avenue
and Ridge street (Mt. Prospect cars). Sab
bath services morning II; evening T:46.
Sabbath school s;45 g. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon
in First and Second churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow will be:
Probation After Death" Golden
text: Job xiii, 10, He knoweth the
way that 1 take; when He hath tried
me shall come forth as gold" Re-
sponsive reading: Isaiah xiv, l, 3-5,
H. Is, I6, IT, A-27.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


FIRST BAPTIST PEDD1E MEMORIAL
cHIrRCH. Broad and Fulton streets-Rev.
NJ Iosenh Twofnsy, pastor. Morning wor-
shin. 1880; subject, IA Man of the Hour:
evening worship. 1890; subject, THE Only
Name That Saves" Baptism at this eve
ling service: Bible school assemblies at 1a
o'clock noon. Everyone is welcome
souTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street. near Rroad--Rev. CLARK T. Browneli,
pastor. Morning worship, II O'clock sermon
nIne service. 7:4s; subject, "The Coming
Goyernnient." Sunday school, s;4b; young
neople's meeting, O'Clock; midweek service
THURSDAY, 7i45. All invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24

Organ prelude, "Cantilene." Salome;
professional, Holy. Holy. Holyi"
Dykes; anthem, Crossing the Bar"
Woodward; offertory, Evening Rev
erie" Armstrong; quartet. "Christ Is
Knocking at My Sad Heart" Otis;
anthem, God Is Our Refuge" Case;
postlude, March" Smart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Baptist Ministers Conference

The Baptist ministers conference
of Northern New Jersey will meet at
the South Baptist Church on Monday
next at 1890. The conference will be
addressed by the Rev. DR.. Arthur T.
Fowler, pastor Of the North Baptist
Church, of Orange. Officers will be
elected for the coming year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Methodist Protestant

The JOY Of Jesus' will be the SER
mon theme Of Rev Eugene c. Ma
kosky in the First Methodist Prot
estant Church. Clinton and Treacy
avenues, tomorrow morning Al
night there will be a special musical
service, the last one by the choir as
now constituted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Conversational

At the Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tional Church the pastor. Rev. DIR.
Ross F. Wicks, will preach tomor-
row morning on "The One Best Hour
in Mans Life" and in the evening
on Christian Heroism In This Age"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Literary News Briefs

Francis Perry Elliott, whose novel
Pals First" has just been published,
believes that the name for a novel Is
of great Importance. For instance.
In the effort to find one apt, de-
scriptive title for his new novel. just
one hundred and thirty-four care
fully constructed possibilities were
considered and discarded, one by
one, before evolution produced the
final choice, pals First" It Is q
title. he believes, perfectly descriptive
of the motif of the book, but one
that is a treacherous pitfall for the
guesser.
Under the imprint OF the Putnams
there recently appeared volume en-
titled Japan TO America. containing
contributions by statesmen and lead
ing citizens OF the Mikado's empire
The volume gave f1rst-hand informa-
ton regarding Japanese ideals and
the policies OF japanese leaders. re-
garding present conditions In japan,
and also regarding the ali-important
matter of Japan's attitude towards
the United States.
A companion volume entitled
America to Japan. prepared under
the editorial supervision OF Lindsay
Russell, president OF the Japan So
ciety. will appear In May under the
imprint of the Putnams. The con-
tributors to it--all representative
Americans-have treated fully and
ably many problems of interest TO
the two peoples
Charles Scribner's Sons will publish
Immediately "The French in the
Heart Of America" by John Finley
an epic of the development In the
Middle West from the original French
settlement. This is a most romantic
history brilliant in color and full OF
the picturesque.
august First" q story by Mary
RAYMOND Shipman Andrews In col
Elaboration with Roy Irving Murray
will shortly be published by Scribner's
II is a love story Of emotional power
The chief characters are a young as
sistant Clergyman In large city and
a beautiful stranger who appears for
few minutes TO consult him about
great crisis involving her own life Of
probable great suffering or immediate
suicide. This is a story. which is
hlled with tne JOY OF HIS IN tne very
shadow of disaster
| This year is the centenary OF the
Battle Of Waterloo. fought on June
lis, 1915, and that fact gives ttmeli
ness to "The Eagle of the Empire
new novel by Cyrus Townsend Brady.
the american Dumas" THE Eagle
of the Empire" contains a careful
| yet dramatic description Of the Battle
of Waterloo as the grand ciimRz 81
the tala
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
cufherdn

At Trinity Lutheran Church, Rev
w. H. W. Reimer, pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Christ
of Prophecy" In the evening, The
Lords Day Alliance" an address by
Thomas B. Lindsay, of the Alliance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
MrrHoDrsT EPIsCoPAL,

FRANKLIN STREET M q T H oD T
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opp the City Hall
annex--10:s0, morning worship and sermoni
$3.50 p. m, Sunday school, 6.45, Epworth
League meeting 7:46, evening worship and
sermon cordial invitation is given to
strangers to all services Of this church. Rev.
John Ogden Winner, pastor.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
--Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. 1890 a.
M, morning worship and sermon; 7:45 p.
M evening worship and sermon; 9:s5 a m,
mems assembly; 230 p. m, Sunday school;
p M, young peoples vespers; midweek
seats are free and strangers are cordially in-
vited to worship with US.
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH--Morning subject, "a Withered
Hand" Evening subject, 1.-TWO Sons"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Farewell to Rev. J. Mcdowell

A farewell service TO Rev. John
Mcdowell, retiring pastor OF Park
Presbyterian Church, will be held In
the chapel of the ]. Clement French
Industrial Home, So Plane street. on
Saturday evening. May 1. at 7:45.
Mr.. Mcdowell has been president
of this institution for his entire stay
in Newark--ten years-and during
this period the home has seen its
most rapid and useful growth The
new board of directors. at their or
ganization meeting Thursday, de-
cided on the project of q farewell
service.
Representatives, both ministers
and laymen, are expected from prao-
tically every church in the city, to
pay tribute to the work OF Mr.. Nc
Dowell for the city ana the religious
efforts OF the community. Outside Of
his own church, no institution In the
city received a deeper interest from
him than the French Industrial
Home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS,

FIRST cHILDREN's TEMPLE. Inc. un-
den uinatonal. 223 East Kinney street.
childrens church service, Sunday evening.
1890 O'Clock; Charles Bellnger will be the
speaker. Instrumental music by Miss Minna
Steiner, the wel-known violinist, who will
give some choice selections. The Boys
League will meet on Thursday evening; FRI
day evening meeting for adults. All are
welcome
NEWARK RESCUE HOME, Is Spring
street--s3unday services at D. m, in charge
IN charge OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keims
and workers. Spirited singing. Bright testi-
monies. Everybody welcome. Nov is the
accepted time. now IL tho day Of salvation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
REFORMED.

CLINTON AVENUE REFOR RMED
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Halsey street
Rev Albertus T. Brock, minister, Morning
service. 1890; topic, ''The Burning Bush"
Evening service, 7:45j topic 1.-THE Pearl Of
Great Price" Bible school, $3.50.
NORTH REFORMED CHURcH-Dr.
Charles H. Stewart Will preach at the North
Reformed Church next Sunday morning
Spiritual Gravitation." His evening topic
will be "Favorite Hymns: Abide With Me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24

Rev Henry r. Rose, d. D., Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Broad,
dagonaly opposite City Hall--Dr Rose
breaches at IL on Prejudice" Religious
school at 10. DR.. Roses illustrated lecture
at 7:4b on with the Allies" People of all
creeds made welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24

Episcopal Diocesan Convention.
The convention OF the Newark
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church will be held In Trinity church.
this city, May 1919.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-31
Proof in the Precedent.

The Omaha Bee suggests the advisability OF APP
pointing republican to me position Of United
states district Judge made vacant by the death OF
Judge Munger. Can The Bee point to the appoint
ment OF democrat 10 such a position under a re-
publican administration Not on your life when
a republican was In sight,--Plattsmouth Journal
II the Journal insists upon taxing a Joke
seriously. Il must be up 10 The Bee TO meet the
issue We have never known a time when there
we're not plenty OF good republicans in sight for
every appointive office TO be gwen out by a re-
publican administration, Just as there are always
dozens of deserving democrats waiting for every
piece OF pie. Can The Bee point to an appoint
ment Of a democrat to a judicial position under
a republican administration The Bee GER
tainly can without even going back further than
the last preceding republican president, as wit
ness this partial list:
Supreme Court--Bdward d. White of Louisiana,
democrat, promoted to be chief Justice; H. H. Lur-
ton OF Tennessee democrat; Joseph X Lamar of
Georgia, democrat
Circuit Court-Julian W. Mack OF illinois, dem
ocrat; John e. Garland OF South Dakota. democrat
District Courts--H q. Conner of North ca o ina,
democrat; II. A. NJ Smith Of South Carolina, dem
ocrRt; Gordon Russell of Texas democrat
Despite this fine array of precedent, how
ever. no one expects President Wilson to name
a republican for the vacant judgeship In Ne
braska, and so far as we know, republicans
are applying. Though they pirate loudly about
their devotion to the principle OF a nonpartisan
judiciary. democrats cannot be held to the prac-
tce of their preaching when life Jobs are within
their reach.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-31
Foolinr with Fire.

Something Of crisis has arisen in connec-
ton with the admlnistraton Of the state affairs
Of Nebraska, and the democrats at Lincoln are
meeting IL with their usual laundering fashion.
They are getting on dangerous ground when
they undertake TO atone for legislative failure
to make appropriations by spending fees to sup
port the department that collects them. These
fees belong in the general fund of the state and
can only be appropriated by the legislature.
Unless specifically set apart by law for definite
purpose, fees cannot legally be diverted TO any
of any department II the legislature neg
lects TO make provision for the support OF any
branch Of the state government II may be dis
continued, or its activities may be carried on in
the hope that some future legislature will meet
the expense by a defc ency appropriation, but IL
cannot be supported by the income OF fees col
lected. The decision in the case of former
Auditor Eugene Moore does not apply in the
present emergency. and any official who relies
on that TO protect him in misusing state funds
will find he has made sad mistake. Officials
OF the state responsible for all collections
made by them under the law. md have no au-
thority to appropriate them for any use OF the
state or otherwise. State Treasurer Hall seems
to be about the only democrat at the state house
who is keeping his level these days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-31

chance 20 murder them and there would
be no trouble between the United States
and Germany.
Pittsburgh Dispatch: One thing the
war, or rather the war reports have
done. and that Is to increase greatly the
average mans bump Of caution. There
IL more OF disposition to wait TO hear
both sides-and believe neither Of them,
Philadelphia ledger II ~ said that
grape Juice has lost It's place Of honor
in the State department since the de-
parture OF Bryan. Whether or not the
State department beverages nov have a
kick in them. II is certain that State de-
partment documents have.
Baltimore American: An association
Of packers at convention declared thai
the brainiest men eat pickles. and that
pickles are food both for intellect and
character Again is the intuition OF
woman. even though expressed In the
schoolgirl period, triumphanty vlndi
Gated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-31
Brndstrcet,. snooner..

BLAIR. Neb., Aug. 3O.-To the Editor
or The Bee; Just as soon as a new resi-
dent comes into the town the Auxiliary
Society of Bradstreet's Shoppers get into
action and scarcely has the furniture
been set into position, and the front walk
swept, when the most vigilant of this So
ctety. the bulwark of the nation, gets
into action and obeying the scriptural
mandate go by twos to make the so
ciety call" The usual formalities obtain.
and after the call the two hook noses,
retreat to one OF their dens and compare
notes, for four eyes can see much more
than two. Now IL the new arrival would
avail herself OF the following scheme
sho might save these. and other ardent
Peeping Ninnies, vast amount of
trouble.
The plan lie this: Have large card
hanging on the plano stating that this
was the original Ste.nway, was used by
Paderewski on his first tour; cost 300.
One on the rug: "Genu ne worn Persiln,
used by Mchamet; cost 800. On the Vic
torola: Solid mahogany. made especially
for Caruso; cost $500. On the electric
portable lamp: "Handpainted by the mi
kados daughter. a gift from his emil
hence; too valuable TO set rr.ce" On
the card receiver: Sold ivory, made
from thu mastodon elep ant that tusked
livingstone: cost SIS" etc, etc. And
right over the inside OF the front door
have a large label rolled up above the
door. held by a string, which the hostess
can loosen at the departure. that vhea
unfolded would read: IAN our furnish
ings arc paid for; we don buy anything
on installments. Our checking account
is k5Ooo. We pay an income FAX Of 1851. 4S.
Mr.. N. N is a member OF the Chicago
Board of Trade ard belongs to twenty
two OF the leading secret societies Mrs.
n. N. Is a graduate OF Vassar and L.
an eX-president OF the Daughters OF the
Revolution. Daughter Marie Fay Jane
Is now taking a post graduate in the Bos-
ton Conservatory. Son A. Jonathan
Blackstone is travelling in the orient in
the care Of eighteen special servants"
etc, etc
Thus II everything would be plainly
tagged from the umbrella rack to the
back doorknob. these intelligence CLEAN
ers could make more calls and report the
results at the clubs and aid societies
more definitely 50 hat the husbands
may plan for their business and the diff
ferent societies lay for the catch. This
plan would save much worry. both for
the spies and for The victims TO be X
rayed. JENNY WREN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-31
A Concession to Commeroe.


The British government has In effect given
its consent to the free passage OF long delayed
sh pments of goods from Germany and Austria
to the United States. This modification of the
order In council, that laid this commerce under
a ban amounting almost to Introduction. may
not be ind cative of intent on part OF Great
Britain TO relax the severity of its sea vigil but
IL does show that the injustice of the operation
OF the general embargo thus imposed is becom-
ing apparent in high quarters Mill ons Of dol
lars worth OF goods, now held on the docks at
European ports, which really are owned in the
United States, will be released. and something
OF relief will be provided for the stringeney felt
by manufacturers In this country. The con-
eessiOn to American commerce lacks someth n g
of heartiness that might be expected from
friendly nation, seeking TO further advance its
own interests, but II has been granted and that
is the main point Considered with the intimat on
that the German subsea campaign is to be more
strictly confined to belligerents. and that even
greater significance attaches to recent negotia-
lions, the present turn will be accepted as one
more straw showing the set of the wind towards
peace for the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-31
What About Mexico ?

In its jubilation over the prospective adjust
ment Of the difficulty between the United States
and Germany the administration seems to have
lost sight again OF serious situation much
nearer home. General Carranza has paid not
the slightest attention TO the All-American note,
other than to inquire In an unofficial way OF the
South American diplomats II they really rep
resent their governments In Joining in the move
to pacify Mexico. He has no word for the United
States. and has made no apparent effort to COM
ply with the suggestion that he unite tn other
leaders In a conference to establish peace. The
Red Cross reports that many Mexlcans are starv-
ing to death in the capital city OF that country,
now occupied by CarranEas forces This the
first chief" denies. but the Red Cross people
are not given to exaggeration, and will doubtless
be believed by Americans. II peace we're re-
stored at once. most of Mexico's population
would have to be supported by charity until farm
operations could be resumed throughout the de-
vastated regions At present the unfortunate
people there face winter of starvation, because
OF Carranza's obstinacy
What is to be done about Mexico?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-31
John Bull Getting a Lesson.

John Bull is coming to know something OF
how Uncle Sam felt fifty years ago. when his
dollar was so sadly deprecated in the markets
of the world. For century or longer, the
pound sterling has stood as the monetary unit
of the world, and on It was based ne value Of
al! other moneys. Whatever the medium OF ex-
change of nation, when It came to pur, hase or
borrow, 1t found its coinage balanced against
the pound sterling. and made to come up to the
mark. Now II is different, and the dollar that
was deeply discounted half century ago is the
standard. and the pound sterling is found to be
short Of the mark. War still has its effect on
money. and gold knows no country. has no
patriotism. and takes advantage OF every op-
portunity to advantage itself. Discount OF its
money and shrinkage OF its credit is part of the
price every nation pays for engaging in war. no
matter how holy the cause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-31
O.
E&cIHl1 Azk.y4a GmMS,

According 20 Chief Observer Pol ock. the Omaha
signal stau Is tipped fer furni Ing full news
about cold es. having secured a tlack lag from
Washington hich Is 20 no ed whenever the tent
perature & g ing 20 II 10 Is de rees less.
II. b. VIII 5. MAYOR of Ei,ii III. is the guest OF
p Murphy, tie wcn no contra- tor
Miss Ida X. eeniee. acher in the Ind anapoi a
schools IL visiting rents In Omaha
The ~ der OF rla'n rod ring marked "A. X b"
win eve g fer rctvrn q to A. KOCH care Too L.
Maui Co.
The Omaha Commercial club will open a night
school for these nHble 70 obtain Instruction dury
the day. end eeia course In German viii be given
by Mrs Ca ossman
The On hli-Hunt Manufacturing company OF
Council B fs m O. ortr meve 20 omoha ana n We
engaged kcaticn on Harvey street Il " Lewis.
the chief stock o6er and manager TO remove
here with his family
e Ripley. general freight agent OF the Burns-
ton. Is In the city
Miss n. H. Whitrore D. hud ng two han 'some resi-
deooes ON Nihetcei.h Webster. 10 cost $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-31
People and Events

Milwaukee Germans offer to pay Colonel Roose-
vets expenses II he win Join the allies the fighting
lines OF France
The president OF the Housewives league OF New
York calculates from the size of the crop that there
enough peaches 20 supply each person in the
country with ESQ Lead to 'eml
when is a girl grown up? A Philadelphia lass Of
II puts Il up 60 Philadelphia lawyer In the form pf
a breach promise suit asserting that VIII she was
Is he promise TO marry he WIZ she was grown up
She iff Kinkead OF Bayonre N j.. acs as he tvs
A political rival started to hecke him while deliver,
ing stump speech. The sheriff PROMPTLY arrested
the heekler and muEzed him until he finished the
speech.
Prof. Frank johnson Goodnow. the American ad-
wiser OF President Yuan Shh Kai OF Chira halls from
Brook m. TIE Prooklyn Eagle eommends the pro-
fessor able coun-iuor with speeiu aptitude for
boosting the merits OF Brooklyn torpedo product
The Independent der OF Bachelor maids Of Pit
n. j., is In danger OF disruption Three leadlag
members. ri dyed TO scorn man. have broken
their vows and welded, and the engagement OF the
president of the ord Is announced Nhen Dan CuoId
drops in at the door the thought for tail
timber
Considerable gaiety Is shown throushout the eoun-
try the belated report OF how Colonel Bryan was
kissed by an enthusiastic admirer on the Kansas
whiskered smack. too, right the ooloners lips The
admrer got away with It without rendering an
apology.
She wac four feet nine inches tall aged IL clad In
pink and white gin ham and a poke bonnet. but sne
brought OF New York finest attention with sc
piping wOrds Guess I've all the sights I'm
broke. I've place 10 sleep and ! thought I'D
tell you cops about IT," slip OF a runaway from
Maine, the cop took her in and sent word to dad.