davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
BULL BROS.
Just Print0Fs
-ot3 THIRD ~AIN to4a

Call at the Right Drug Co. iss
Washington at, near Second ave.
and have the ex-governmcnt physi-
clan diagnose your ease and prescribe
for you, absolutely without charge.
We want your patronage and Of
fer you the doctors services ms an
tnducement.
Look for the Yellow Froas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06

PrIce- Paid Producers for Eggs.
Poultry. Veal and Pork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
CONGREGATIONAL CLERGY
MlNlSTERING IN FRANCE

\ number Of the leading Congrega-
tonal ministers OF England arc spend
ing, or planning to spend, their hoii-
daE IN France. ministerinG. through the
J. VI. {. a, 10 the spiritual needs OF
the soldiers. says the British Congrega-
uonal!st Rev. T. j. Campbell intends
TO spend the first part o: his vacation
":ih the troops, and hopes 20 get close
to the firing line. Rev. Campbell Nor
san has abandoned his v!si; to Amer
lea, and viii instead so 10 the front
for the y. NJ. {. y. and speak TO the
soldiers. Rev :. Il. Henderson. OF Not
tingham, has gone to France. where he
Is TO work as y. VI. Z. a. helper
among the soldiers in the Havre region.
The Castlegate Church has given AIr
Henderson leave OK absence for three
months. and he Will resume his minis
try a the beginning OF October. Prin-
c.pal D. L. Richie OF Nottingham Col
lege. will be in France on similar work
from July % to Scptem her II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
W. HUBERT BELTS.
CALL TO PRAYER ISSUED
BY LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT
Leaders OF National Missionary Cam
pafEn, Planned to Open In October,
Believe In SupplfcHtion.

NEW YORK, September -
Believing in the power of fash
toned prayer, the lenders OF the Lay
mems Missionary Movement are ask
ing thousands Of men and women to
pray for the National Missionary Cam
paign, which opens the first Of its
scvcnty-tive great conventions for men
in Chicago on October 18th. Individ-
ua!s in private. families at their family
affairs, pastors in their pulpits, attend
ants ut church prayer meetings. and
groups specially organized. are re-
Questcd 10 offer persistent prayer for
the campaign and all who participate
in il.
The cali TO prayer which has been
issued says the opportunities as we'll
as the difficulties. OF so great an under
taking as the projected campaign of
missionary inspiration and education
including the organization OF seventy
hva conventions in the leading cities
OF the United States, constitute an UNI
usual challenge to the faith of Chris
tian men. Therefore prayer is regard
ed as the most important means of
reparation for the hard work OF the
campaign.
Seven subjects for prayer are sug-
Gested. and they include the campaign
as whole. the mission boards par
tcipatinG, cities in which conventions
are TO he held, and the committees ap-
pointed TO organize the conventions
convention speakers and the delegates
10 the convention
An effort is 10 be made TO get writ
ten pledges from large numbers OF men
IN each OF the Scvcnty-five convention
cities, as we'll as men in other parts
OF the country, 10 pray daily for the
success OF the campaign. y promise
10 pray. which is TO be signed in dupli-
cate, Is part OF the call to prayer which
mas been issued, the duplicate TO be
returned TO the mission board with
winch the siEncr is affiliated or to the
LaNmen,S missionary Mnvn,nart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
EVANGELlSTS MAKE APPEAL
TO ALL DENOMINATIONS
Committee Appointed by Massachusetts
Fed~rntfon Urges Churches to Seize
Opportunity mud Work for Christ.

The committee on evangelism an
pointed by the Massachusetts Fedora
ton of Churches has issued the GLOW
ing appeal to churches:
Resolved That in view Of tho
widespread religious interest and the
general seriousness of mind oc-
casioncd by circumstances connected
with the world wide war. this com
mittec hereby recommends that the
churches recognize the prevailing con-
ditions as affordins unusually favor
able opportunities for urging the claims
OF Gods Kingdom and for successful
effort TO enlist large numbers OF men
under the leadership of Jesus Christ
TO this end we appeal to the
churches OF every denomination, each
IN Its own way. or in union effort to
engage with renewed zeal in the most
energetic campaign possible TO achieve
these results Let prayer be made un-
ccaSinSly and personal work incessant-
~ continued by every follower of Jesus
Christ"
The appeal is signed by Neil Nc
Pherson. congregational; Carey w.
Chamberlin Baptist; Charles f. Jack
son, Episcopal: James w. Campbell.
Methodist; William w. Life. Presby-
terian: Samuel NJ. Crothers, Unitarian
Rev Z. Ta!lmadEe Root, field score
tary OF the federation. says: AT its
hrst meeting. June p, the committee
was deeply impressed with the fact
that in almost every denomination, even
In unexpected quarters, there is evident
a rising tide of spirituality and evange-
listic purpose. The first and main task
OF the committee will be to act as a
clearing house whereby the inspiration
OF these facts may he given to every
denomination and to the public.
Thus without any compromise OF
doctrines or methods. the several COM
inunions may secure IA concert of action
which shail impress the public mind.
and enable each, in its own way, to
accomplish larger results
To this end the committee has is
sued the above address TO the churches. :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
"IIEAVENLY PLACES"
(Rv Lucy Mitch ell.N

(By Lucy Mitchell.)
What time more fit than this, when
fails mans heart.
For fear of what Is coming on the
earth.
To seek in spirit-m editation deep
The heavenly places, still assured and
blest?
"Implacable is Love" It's not thing.
Nor yet an attribute of God or man:
Ills God himself-Man, glorified, re-
deemed,
The breath. the atmosphere Of the
Divine:
And Hate was framed to be where God
is not
But God is evcrywhere-ay, cen in
hell.
"Invincible is Truth" the stern high
Lord
or human will and deed. who naught
can work
Against his veal that doth not fur
therance lend.
Mercy. twice blcst," Justice and Love
Dwells here. yet constant walks abroad
with Hate,
Seeking for aye the living among the
dead
Thus come we to the grounds OF our
dear Lord.
Where God hath gathered all of
heaven and earth,
In one-e'cn Him, our Heavenly Rest
ing Place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

morning on ''Preter Saving the Sick"
and tonight on Love and Labor"
HanoEer Avenue Christinn--The min.
lister. Rev. George w. Kempcr. will
conauct oosh morning and evening SCR
vices. at II and o'clock.
Colonial Plnce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sunday school at 4 o'clock. preachins
services will be held
Brond Street Methodi.t-Tbs ,
ing services Will be conducted by Rev
L. Men simpson. D. D. presiding elder
or the Richmond District Row. w. =.
Greene will preach tonight on Bur
den Bearing"
Woodland Heights Methodist-Hay.
ing returned from his vacation. tho
pastor Kew. A. G. Bergman. will con-
duct both services.
Centenary Methodist-The pastor.
Rev. T. a. Smoot, D. D.. will preach This
morning and tonight at o'clock.
Monument Methodist-Rev cbor,.,
r. Wetsle. OF Chicago. will conduct the
services this morning. Rev. T. Men
simpson. D. d., will preach Tonight.
Union Station Mcthodist-Rev. w.
Asoury Christian. D. D.. will preach
TINS morning on The Lesson OF the
ross. and tonight at O'Clock on
lido r.aoos gay Message: Workman
That Needeth Not Be Ashamed"
Ashnry Methodist-The pastor. Rev
j. X. EgEleston. will preach this morn.
ing on The Doctrinal Significance of
the Lords supper" His evening theme
VIII be "Life's Foundation"
Paramount Avenue Methodis4-Both
services Will be conducted by Rev. p
v. carson. the pastor. His morning
subject VIII be The Great Commits
SION and his evening theme. How
May | Select My LIES Work."
preaching this morning at II o'clock
by Rev. W. X. Cunnin CHAM.
West End Methodist-Rev. C. w NJ
Taylor. the pastor will conduct SER
vices this morning and tonight at
Sis o'clock.
central Methodist-T'he pastor. Rev.
w. y. Cooper. will occupy his pulpit
this morning. Rev. Charles F. Weisle
VIII preach tonight.
st. Pnul's EpiscopnI-Divine service
with sermon and celebration of the
HOLY Communion, will be held this
morning and tonight at Sis o'clock
Rev. c. G. Chamberlayne will preach
this morning on "Gratitude," and to-
night on Solomon, or Trust in
Worldly Wisdom"
Monumental Episcopnl-Rev. James
w. Norris, D. D.. will preach this
morning and this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
st. Marks Essiscopnl-Both morning
and evening services will be conducted
by the rector Rev. s. Roger Tyler, D.
D.
First English Evangelical Lutheran
The pastor. Rev. ]. J. Scherer, will
preach this morning and tonight at S
o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Regular services will be held this
morning. The subject will be Man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
4 PSALM OF THE HELPERS.
By Henry Van DyLo

He that turneth from the road to res
cue another.
Turncth toward his goal:
He shall! arrive in due time by tho
iootpath OF mercy.
God Will be his guide.
He that taketh up the burden Of the
fainting,
Lightencth his own load
The Almighty will put His arms under
meath him.
He shall lean upon the Lord.
He that speaketh comforting words to
mourners.
Healcth his own heart:
In his time of grief they will return to
remembrance.
God Will use them for balm.
Hr that careth for the sick and wound
ed.
Watcheth not alone;
There are three in the darkness to-
And the third is the Lord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN
PRAISES AMERICANS
DR.. Jowett, Pastor of Big New York
Church, Speaks at Great Brttain's
Summer Conferences


Rev. John Henry Jowett, D. D., pas
tor Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. New York, who is in Eng
land this summer is sounding tho
praises Of America and Americans at
dozen or more of the greatest of
summer meetings in the kingdom. He
has praised President Wilson and his
policy toward the Mexico difficulty.
and especially his stand on the Ger
man diplomatic affair. He is easily
the most In demand Of any OF the
summer preachers there. and in no
small degree. 1t is said. because of his
American leanings. At Mundesle-.
Keswick and other summer confer
ences. and at conferences and councils
Of Methodists and others, he has been
heard and has filled the British reliC-
ious press with his utterances. es-
pecialy all of them relating to the
United States.
There were persistent rumors that
the officers of Westminster Church
London, were determined. in case that
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan insisted upon
the acceptance of his resignation, to
induce DR.. Jowett to quit America for
a London pulpit DIR. Morgan having
withdrawn his resignation. because
his health has improved. there is now
said to he no doubt that DR. Jowctt
will return to his New York pulpit in
October DIR. Morgan was to have come
to America this summer. but he can
celled his engagements, and. after his
vacation this month. will return to
Westminster Church pulpit. London.
on the first Sunday In September. Sum
mer meetings in England this year.
owing. 1t is said. to the deeper serious
ness of the people because of war. have
had unprecedented numbers in atten-
dance upon them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
QUOTATIONS. GREAT AIM
SHOULD BE DISCIPLINE
SySt-mntizcd Instruction All Tends to
Tcnch aInn SubserNicncc to IIumnn
md DIVING I.nNN.

1 do believe that the sine qua non
OF an education Is the production of
the disciplined man; OF the man who
has learned TO respect law. TO recog-
nizc his subservicnce thereto. To this
end contribute all the systematizcd
courses of instruction with which our
youth arc fed from the kindergarten
to the university. The first thing that
the school boy learns In his high school
laboratory is the infieNibility Of those
infalliblc sequences which his teachers
tell him may be named natural law.
To this end. n little later. perhaps. he
learns the laws which seem to govern
human thought ana tho progress Of
which constitutes human evolution.
sun earlier did tic learn how impossi-
bic II is to escape from the multiplied
ton table. And still later he learns
how al! human advance is conditioned
upon the recognition OF regulations abb
solutely beyond his control, beyond his
power of modification.
SO, If in this year 1915 our colleges
arc pouring into our civilization men
who. having learned much bcaide. have
also learned this great lesson OF tho
ages. that man must work within
limits not established by himself. in
obedience TO laws which he cannot
change and which often he docs not
understand. toward things not always
OF his own choosing. then, indeed. shall
our colleges have made contribution
TO civilization whose value cannot be
expressed in human speech.
And TO help bring this about. 10 tell
men that not self will, but self sacri-
flee, Is tho greatest thing in life, that
not getting things. but giving things.
is the supreme achievement. that not
he that is ministcrcd unto. but he that
ministers is most like Christ-that is
indeed. the Justification OF the great
eNdoYmcnts of our colleges and
schools. This is the reason that all
these things should be increased and
made more mighty in their influence
upon the changing generations OF man
Kind. II is the fundamental reason for
tho training Of GU! youth. The old
civilization Is largely broken down, and
the new civilization with is mystery
It's beauty, lies unseen, 10 be revealed
by the events OF the next few years
F!avcl 5. Luther.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
DISCIPLES ADD LAYMAN
TO MISSIONARY STAFF
Following Example of Larger Societies,
denomination Includes Nonclcricnl
Worker Among Its Secretaries

Worker Among Its Secretaries
Disciples OF Christ have followed the
pattern of many OF the larger mission
AIRY societies of this country in adding
a lcyman to the staff of secretaries of
their foreign society. Disciples got
their new secretary under unusual cir
cumstances. His name is r. A. Doan.
and for many years he made bricks at
Ne!sonville. Ohio. Beginning a poor
boy. he made bricks to n purpose. and
some few years ago at his own ex-
pcnse. visited the Far East to study the
people, and in particular to study the
showing made there of missionary
money given by Americans
Returning home. Mr.. Doan attended a
student Volunteer Conference at Kan
sas City and there determined to give
his life, what remains of IT. TO Christian
work He has now been put on the
STAFF of the foreign society Of the Dis
cip!es OF Christ. and was formally pre-
scented as such at the Disciples con-
vention held at Los Angeles While
at home in Ohio. Mr.. Doan was the
leader Of n Bible class OF men that
numbered above 1000.
The veteran secretaries OF the Dis
ciples foreign society are Rev. A Nc
Lear and Rev. +. NJ. Rains. both Of
them having served over twenty i've
years and having pursued continuous
policy that has made the receipts OF the
society attain sl,o00.o0o a year. or
Whereabouts. The Disciples convention.
lately adjourned at Los Angeles. was
held this year at summer instead OF
an autumn date as usual, owing in part
to the Panama Pacific fair. 1t is grad
ually getting upon n delegate basis. but
the plan is regarded by Disciples as
still! something Of an experiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
GOOD CARPENTER.
CBv Emily Sargent Lewis. )

(BY Emily Sargent Lewis.)
Good Carpenter OF Nazareth town,
Thon Workman stanch and true,
pray Thee help a hapless clown
To build his house anew
His house OF life, its blackeneS floors
Charred by the heat of sin,
With shattered panes and gaping doors
Where friends may enter in.
Good Carpenter. lend him thy hands
And bid him at thy will,
Until once more his dwelling stands
All whole from roof to sill
And when tbs purified and when
IT'S garn!shed At it's best,
Then enter. Prince OF Workingmen,
And be poor mans guest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Little BO-Peep.

Little BO-Peep.
Little Bo-Pecp
Has gone TO sleep,
And left the world behind her.
Left mother alone.
With heart of stone.
And threc-legged sheep TO remind
her
That little Ro-Peep
Has gone to sleep.
And left the world behind ncr
TO little Bo-Peep,
Who has gone TO sleep.
The world was OF play and laughter:
For little She knew,
AS some OF us do.
OF the pain and the tears that come
after.
SO why should we weep
For little Bo-Pccp?
And mothers own grief should remind
her.
That curly-haired tot
Is spared quite lot
And Some Day or Other she'll find her
That little Bo-Pcep,
Who Went TO sleep.
And left tho world behind her.
Stephen Chalmers. in New York
Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
CI,IEGISC-


(Ry Rev. j. NJ MatthiasD
Ger purple mountains trailing.
My thoughts were ever sailing,
In search so unnvailing.
True happiness to find.
] heard sad voices, calling.
AS leaves Of life were falling.
The darkness was appalling,
Keen anguish filled my mind.
Wild waves arc DER me dashing.
Across my pathway splashins.
The Cross its light Is flashing,
My arms around 1t wind.
To that Arm rock I'm clinginG,
Bright hope to me It's bringing,
My heart song Is singing,
love all human kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
POLISH AND GAlICIAN JEWS
IN PlTIFUl CONDITION
New York Committee OF 100 Plans
Systematic Relief For Suffering
CU.-KrIiIio nists.

thousands OF Jews in this country
were born in those parts Of Galicia
and Poland that have been overrun
by German and Russian armies. which
have burned houses and ruined crops
THESE Jews are now receiving letters
almost daily telling of terrible suffer
ing by relatives left behind, and Of
orders issued by Austria since the fall
Of Warsaw that viii compel these fee
ing Jews. many OF them now in Hun
gary ana Bohemia, TO return to their
own countries on pain OF !,nprison-
ment and further trouble The ac-
counts now reaching Jews I'm this coun-
try from relatives IN the war districts
arc pitiable almost beyond descr!p-
lion.
There has been named In New York
4 committee of 100 that represents all
oil the organizations OF that city
among all classes OF Jews The aims
OF this committee Will be no, onlv svs-
temaic relief for Jews in Galicia and
Poland. bat also 10 find out II Jews
IN Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago and
other cities Will not form relief com
m!ttecs 10 cooperate with il. On one
day recently full organization was
perfected 70 enlist the cooperation OF
Jews OF all America.
This latest effort appreciatns II saws
all that wealthy Jews OF this country
nave already done. but II declares the
tihe 10 nave arrived when Jews OF
moderate means must contribute regu-
lar sums weekly. and send without,
ia!i enough money TO meet the need
o. me most distressed European suf-
IeTers. These Gaiician Jews. moving
In this relief, say they appreciate the
privileges which Jews enjoy in Amer
lea. and that they must show such
appreciation now by helping fellow
Jews in the war districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
DREW LINE BETWEEN FALSE
GODS AND TRUE FATHER

Elijah Knocked them In words which
a, once drew the line between any false
god. be 81 MONEY or human friendship
OF pleasure or shameful sin. and the
on true Father Of us ali, who neither
slumbers nor sleeps: Cry aloud, Either
he Is talking or ne Is pursuing, or he
is on n journey. or pcradvcnture ne
sleepeth and must be awaked'" F3u.
there was neither voice nor any 10 an
swer. nor any that regarded" Iaal
was defeated. Would Jehovah be trl.
umphant? At tho evening hour, when
the sun was setting over the distant
sea. Elijah bado the people draw near
to him; and then he prepared the sacri-
fce. and the Are came down from
heaven and consumed II. No wonder
that the people cried: Jehovah, He IL
Cod And then the priests OF Baal
were all slain. The Almighty was vin.
dicated before the people as the Father
who alone could save and bless them.
Ido!atry forever was proved 10 be a
human corceit. II has always seemed
TO me that the sin of the Israei!tcs.
when they afterward fell away from
God, was doubly terrible: for they had
this glorious demonstration o: Gods
power. and Il ought 10 have convinced
them. SO We have had the Christ on
earth 10 defeat Satan, conquer death
and vanQuish the grave. Can anything
excuse our unbcl!c: or our unriChtcous-
ness since He Himself has been hero
and wrought His miracles in human
sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
4 Prayer.


BISHOP Lines, of Newark has sent to
MS clergy the following prayer set
forth for use IN the churches on the
hrst sunday In September. and on other
Gays at the discretion of the clergy:
% God al whose word man coeth
forth 10 his labor until the evening; be
mcTcitul TO all whose duties are diff
cGt or burdensome. and comfort them
concerning their toll Shield from
bodily accident and harm the work
men Mt their work. Protect the efforts
or sober and honest industry, and
suffer not the hire of the laborers 70
be kept back by fraud Incline the
hearts of employers and employed
to mutual forbearance fairness. and
good will. Give the spirit OF govern
nnce and Of sound mind to all In au-
thoritY over us. especially in this time
or anxiety. Grant that our own coun-
try may be kent in peace and that
war between the nations nav end
LOOK with pity upon the hereaved, and
prosper every work of mercy. Care
Tor all aged persons and all little chill
dren, the sick and the afflicted. the
homeless and the neglected. Remember
all who by reason of weakness are
oFertasked or by reason OF poverty
are forgotten. Let the sorrowful sigh
ing OF All captives and prisoners come
before Thee. and be merciful to those
who draw nigh to death. Give ear
unto our prayer. o mcrciful and era
ctous Father. for the love Of Thy do,r
Son. oar Savior. Jesus Christ. Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

ledge Thcc and when righteousness
snail cover the earth as the waters
cover the sea. Amen and Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ELIJAH
AND THE PRIESTS OF BAAI

Notice tho difference between Eli
inh and tho priests OF Baal. He stood
in HIS simple dignity. clothed probably
IN A shecpskin mantle. a man of de-
malls of devotion. OF an carnestness
which was marked IN his face. Tho
false priests we're decked out in their
snerv, their estimate OF themselves
abtruding Itself in their impudent mo-
r!ons as they r!d!Culod the Isolated and
roughly clad messenger q: Jehovah,
their faces marked by the excuses
which their false worship demanded.
md there Is such a difference to-day
between the children OF God and tho
children OF the world SIN. sloth, self
ishness, vice. gluttony all place their
inevitable MARKS upon the man or wo-
man who IS bound by them. Tn" brand
upon Cain Is the universal brand OF
ownership which Cain gives TO his fol-
bowers whether avoHed or not. sin IS
bound TO bring death II We let il fin
ism its work But the children who
love righteousness who serve in
Ch-ists name thei: fellows. who pray
and sing and sacrifice themselves tor
the sake OF the Masters work. arc
known by the purity Of their faces and
lives Men take knowledge OF them
that they have been with Jesus You
can Sc. this daily--the contrast be-
tween Coos children and those who do
no; love and serve Hi;n---when sou
note the faces OF men who come from
the saloon and the faces OF the men
who serve in church o. sunday schoo!
or Bible class