davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Christianity and OcculHsn1
THE MYSTIC PATH OF HUMAN PROGRESS
DOCMATlSM OR MYSTICISM

ITO, q, D,,,ni,v 10 launched. sponizinc in
,hs 1.rds,. crucIAsd nm the cross in the
angu;,b which nrecedes tine triumph OF
- S,i-;, rnow,ng i,s own Divinity:
ard +nan in -tha trj,mphant rising. in
tbe sIo-iou. ascension the man becomes
tba Jiv,ne Man ruIIv conscious OF his
o,,, D,,.t,itr~,bs wondrous story of
tho Christ rs repeated IN tn. life of every
NAV yrovipp % Divini,y. In IN. words
~ 81 psuI tho christ is horn in him and
IN him gov, 70 IN. full stature Of the
n,aa.ura Of tho f,,IIness of the Christ
Some.;mes one rsels that the thing is
40 marvellous and SO MAGNIFICENT that
ue dara NOT think IL true of ourselves
with ali our ueaknesse. our faults. and
our Limitations Ana Vet. for what did
Ne that srs,t Som of God take on Him
our bunosnitv cav. N show that man
80 r,.s 10 Dsi,y- And nothing less than
the accom- pli.hment OF Hi. words will
satizsy the ye.rninx. within US; some
A. .o,,. t,,oe ~ hall he true OF YOU
80 -, -. "pa Va ,b.resore nerrect As
- E,.,.- - u..ron ,s ne-fect''
49,. o.,.-
iurh rum .,1e' GU -.
DOGMA lake .his tiihe 'ie
the Nhr,st 10 the huiiiaIi 49, ,'.,,n
IN inc ooc'rihc Vi INC S 49,
an inc many phases .";"
mas passeu. IN S..tl,
sense IN which ,he t.hr,sl as sal,o. -.
approaches the hu,''"n ,I -
use the phrases Vi a.. -
'ion' pa. INC - .,a
anu eio'n1s nc -. e..
'he"t oi ms
Urine was .auenl
tunes eaIeu ~
50 iohs aso' ta INC . -
sihhe'' Vi ous .Is
pu'eu
remeHhoef NJ" go" W
ana no" tne reNoi' thAt 'iose ~
US against tnat form o, 'he uos
was not mercy the Sot' y, III"
'e'iisehee' ou' "o -,
cohsSieh. u
10 inc oeP'ns vi oul ne
oiu ~.
ness. we "ahteo u oe righteous Jul
serves ana NOV efeE -.
r'sh.eou' " -.
what we nv.
Tor which our SOUS were craving
tnat we crIeo Out ioi ""u e
church gave US slone' anu se' sneIe
is somethins III mat "oe inc
mas won the huiiian ieal.' az 80,
'he huiI"h "h..uo'' r,i, III,
anu women ~ INC nus -,
sacIihee' anu w, -
that you oiteh h"u III
'he error vi INC ,it" INC
ner run nas ieu " 49, IT,, ,ro
10 ~, .,,h
s,;t,,;on of outer nersons hut by
;d.ntity Of nature. that He il able TO
sb.r. with us. that the Christ who
caves ;s NOT , Christ outside pacifying
tho wrath Of an angry God. but "A
SSr,s, ,-;,h,n Vic ,ransuutes the ma
t,,rs into divinity and works out the
ne. -, chic, Iy;,bin the limits Of the
h.1;sr.r.s b..rt we re,rn mai when
On. r,sss co high in the spiri,ual life
=. tba Cbris, bas risen that then. like
~. .ur in b.av.r BE can pour down
tIi. i'll, Jis ,ifs His love into the
ynsssis ~ human lives that are open
N u,n, On Earth. mat lust as bar
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
IN THE REALM OF RELIGION
Evangelist BILLY" Sunday
Makes Good in Philadelp Ma

well as about half OF the General
Synod Lutherans. are out.
Individual members of the churches.
10 the number of $4,000. are CO.
operating. according to Mr.. Buckley.
Converts are being received into many
churches in the city and it's vicinity.
pnc Methodist church has receINs d
lII. Attendance at the church serv-
ices is increased. while conversions
are occurring there, 700. Probably
for every conversion in the Taber-
naclc one could be found outside.
Says Mir. Buckley: Never in the
twenty-five years of my knowledge
of religious conditions in this city has
ii been SO easy TO talk religion TO
men. nor have so many men decided
for Christ. The value Of Mr.. sun
days sermons on the subject of tenn
perancc is worth the enrrre cost OF
the campaign. While all may not
aSrc. with all his theological opinions.
yet as man with a special call from
God to men to repent and forsake
sin. he is the greatest preacher we
have ever heard. In the face of all
adverse criticism, much of which dis
appears when he is heard and seen
in action. | would gladly again do
over all | have given in the last four
months to have the great blessing of
his ministry in this city"
The Philadelphia Public Ledger tells
the following story of the preacher:
Now for an anecdote of the evangelist
whom some people persist in calling a
CRATER \ bed-ridden old man, who lives
In North Philadelphia with his daughter
was eager to see Sunday. Father and
daughter felt the pinch of poverty. The
daughter works in mill. and leaves her
father alone in the house all day, proppcd
up among his pillows.
Some one told Sunday of the old mans
desire. and the evangelist, who is one of
the busiest "f men, went to the humble
home on a recent afternoon. For more
than nm hour he conversed with and
cheered the aged invalid.
Now, dad. I'll fix YOU comfortable
among your pillows, so you'll be all right
until your daughter comes home said
sunday. AS he rose 10 depart.
He thumpcd tho pillows, shook hands
with the old man and left the house.
That evening. when tine daughter had
occasion to adjust the pillows under her
fathers head. she found $50 in crisp
bills secretcd amid the linen.
This is typical of Sundays unostenta-
tious method OF giving large sums Of
money to the poor and needy"
The Des Moines Y VI. c. a. lie lead
ing a movement to establish family affairs
in that city following the BILLY" Sunday
campaign. a Bible reading league has
been organized. The enrolment at the
last report was I.547 and the goal is TO-
900 The daily papers of the city are
furnishing daily Bible notes on the edi-
torial pages from material provided by
the association. All the churches OF the
city have had n considerable number OF
rev members come into the fellowship
recently and the task is to hold and
educate these now members.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

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When ambition deserts You and vi
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The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Belgian Monarch, Experienced
Nurse, Beloved by Wounded.

special Cable 70 The Washington He-aId.
London, March L-The Queen of the
Belgians is personally supervising in
France a hospital for the wounded SER
we'd by English nurses.
The Queen is qualified for the work.
having had experience in assisting her
father. the Archduke Carl Theodor of
Bavaria who was an oculist of some
note. She was always deeply interested
In nursing, and has shown herself fully
equal to her task.
The bandaged or wasted faces Of her
Belgian soldiers light up at her approach.
She feels very deeply her separation
from her children. but she occasionally
makes quick trips to the country house
in England. which harbors them.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

The interest OF Washington in the
work of Billy" Sunday was again
aroused last week by the visit of sew
-nty-nine Washington cierSymrn to Mr..
Sunday in Philadelphia for the purpose
of urging his acceptance of the invita-
ton already given To conduct a cam
paiSn IN Washington. Whether Inc will
consent To put this city upon mis- sched-
uie, or whether he will find il unwise
10 engage his time SO far in advance, re-
mains to he seen. Blu; il is confidently
affirmed that Il better acquaintance with
the evangelist. his methods. and tn" 70
suit accomplished in Philadelphia and
in previous campaigns. mas served to
I strengthen the demand that he visit
! Washington.
The evangelist has again heightened
his stay in Philadelphia. this time b. one
week, 50 that now the eight weeks first
, planned. have grown to eleN en-. That he
has not ceased to hold the interest Of
the Philadelphia public is indicated hy
the fact that on Friday, February ~ in
the twenty-four editions of the morning
and evening papers in that city, Mr.. Sun
days work was noticed on the first page
in twenty-five. and the aggregate full
length columns devoted to him were over
ninety-seven.
When on Monday last week Mr.. Sun
day spoke in the First Presbyterian
Church of Princeton y. J., he is saiI
to have literally stamp.ded the under
graduates with rough-hewn eloquencc
and to Lave come out the victor in what
lie called the supreme test of his ability
as an evangelist when more than 500
students hit the trail.
Sunday delivered three sermons. the
first for the college professors. students
from the seminary and the townspeorlc
I he second and third for the students
As general rule the Princeton faculty
! held aloof from the meetings, President
Hihbon declaring that he preferred 10
remain ut homo. Il have no comment
To make he said when the fact that
30 Of his boys" had made profession
was announced to him.
Rev. George II. Buckley. district su-
perintendent of the Methodist church
in Philadelphia. who has been very
active in the Sunday campaign from
, the beginning. gives some facts and
opinions concerning the results of the
Philadelphia revival. He says that
about 800. in 4 total of 500. evangel
zeal churches in Philadelphia are
actively engaged. The district in
cludes 1913 Methodist churches, all of
which are active. About sixty OF
eighty five Presbyterian churches are
cooperating. The Baptists are about
all interested, likewise the United
Presbyterians, the Evangelical Church
the Covenanters and the Congrega
tionalist body. Among Episcopal In
terests associated with the movement
are about ten churches. while the
work is Endorsed by Bishop Garland.
the Revs Floyd Tompkins. Carl
Grammer. l.. " Daley and DR.. Tur-
ner. The old school Lutherans, as
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

the apostles speak Of being "in Him..
and speak of His helping and His say
ing. But not till you oegin to live the
life Of the Christ can you know the
glory of that salvation; for the hu-
man Spirit will never be satisfied uu-
til he realizes his own Divinity and
knows himself one with God.
Concluded next Sunday
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Inc men Oh llllfldnltl odpllSl ~''Hi
at a recent meeting voted to double the
benevolence budget of that church this
year and TO give 5000, about ) cents a
day for each of 40 members. The
Womans Mission Society Of the church
has now agreed to combine all of their
offerings with those OF the church ana
the following division of the total mas
been fixed: For foreign missions, ~
per cent; homo missions, - per cent
district missions. 20 per cent: publlca-
ton society, } per cent. and nisccl-
Janeous causes. 10 per cent. OF the aS-
Eregatc receipts 10 per cent Will DC
turned over 10 tho treasurer OF tn"
voman's society for disbursement FOR
foreign mission work; per cent for
home mission uses. and - per cent
for district purposes.
Thc officers Of Emmanuel church
have recommended to tn" church tn"
acceptance Of tho following standard
Of efficiency which has been adopted
by the Northern Baptist Convention:
Nonresident membership should be
reduced to 4 minimum.
Every member should rerdcr some
form OF personal service in the varied
ministry Of tho church.
Every member should give proper
ticnateIy according to ability and
need to tn" local expenses of tn"
church and to the spread of the Cos
pei throughout the world.
Every member a. learner in the
school Of Christ should teach or b"
taught in The educational work Of the
church
Every church should have P con-
structivc program for serving the So
cial needs of its community. either in
dividually or through the largest pos
sibl. corporation with OtheT orEani-
cations for human uplift.
Every church should appoint 3
strong missionary committee COM
posed Of both men and women, who.
together with the pastor. should insu-
c-uratc a vigorous educational cam
raiCn for creating greater missionary
interest on the part of ever! mem Der.
The weekly system OF giving to mis-
.,ions should bc adopted and an every
members canvass Of the congregation
should h" prosecuted with view Of
securing a missionary Offering from
every member.
Wherev'r possible. the iocs3 church
should corporate with other local
bodies both Rautist and ncn-Bap tist.
fCr increased fellowship and efficiency.
s.. Marks Episcopal church an
n"unccs that q special preacher has
been secured Tor tho service of three
hours devotion on Good Frida!. The
speaker will he Rev. Harvey officer. a
member o. the Order OF the Holy
Cross.
4 full program OF Holy Week serv-
ices has been given out by Mount
Pleasant ConErega tionGl Church.
preparatory service will BE- held on
Thursday evening, April /. ON Frids Y
from noon 70 ; o'clock will come the
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Stay Vigorous
At Seventy
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Vitality in Men and Women
When Life's Sun Be-
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What you ARE, not what you WERE.
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Up to men and women to be live
ones" and not slow down too soon.
KellogE's Sanitone Waters keep your
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Chocolate Cream Eclairs-Buy eclair
shells or else make them by a recipe for
cream puff shells. Indeed. the cream pun
shape 10 equally suitable. Remove the
tops and fill the lower section. piled high.
with vanilla ice cream. Put on the up
per section lightly and cover with hot
chocolp te sauce
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Baked Liver-wipe OF and trim piece
OF liver Weighing a pound and half.
sIi. the top and put In strips Of salt pork
with a Harding needle. Put IN dripping
pan and bake In a hot oven for half an
hour. Basic II often with its own gravy
and with melted butter and hot water
Thicker the gravy before serving.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
TOMORROW'S MENU.

THE soup was fifty times better than
what We Rad at the Lucases' last week"
JANE AUSTIN.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Parma and Cream
Baked Liver.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Sardines
Potato aSlsd
App- Pudding
Cocoa
DINNER.
Oyvter Soup
Cold Roast Beef
Esalloped Potatoes
Creamcd Trrnips
Lettuce Salad
Chocolate Cream Eclsirs
Apple Pudding-Cut slices OF stale
bread in half-inch strips and soak In
milk Line custard cups with these
strips and ali the ccnters with cooked
apples, seasoned with sugar and CHINA
mon. Cover with A circular piece OF
bread very thin also soaked IN milk.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

and place tho custard cups In steamer
Steam for half an hour. chill. and serve
very cold with cream.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

At tn, New York Avenue PresbyLe-
rian Church Esstor communion will
be observed on tn. Thursday evening
OF passion week.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
What Church People
Are Saying and Doing

church received $3.50 as an Easter
thank offering last year and is asking
for 81 900 in 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Tn. spring meeting OF th- Congrc-
Gational Club viii bc held on Tuesday.
March -, al TN Mount Pleasant
Church. The .ak"r will be III. john
Y. Mills. " China.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Tho new chapel car. st. Faul. de-
signed exclusively for the mission
work OF the Catholics in the South. is
to be dedicated today in New Orleans
by Cardinal Gibbons. who is making
his annual visit 10 that city. After
the dedication the car will start on 81
tour of the South.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

for their money than any corporations
on earth. and it comes out of the pas
| tors wives chiefly"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Tho First Congressional Society Niii
void meeting on Tuesday "veninG.
March Is. " u"m Csndidatcs Tor trus-
I""s will be nominated and the report
If tn" committe" on revision Of the
manual Will Ia. cons iderrd. The
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

St Marks Episcopal church an
nounccs that 4 special preacher has
been secured for tho service Of three
hours devotion on Good TriGa!. The
speaker will he Rev. Harvey officer. a
member o. the Order OF the Holy
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
QUEEN HOSPITAL WORKER.

Concluded next Sunday
The American issue., 1915-01-29
I HE AMERICAN ISSUE

member Of the legislature OF South Dakota and
cessfuly defended the Prohibition law before
that body and prevented its repeal His in
securing dry legislation alone due to his splen
did ability but in large the result OF his
wonderful tact and capacity for making and holding
friends 1t is probably safe say that there has
been aggressive temperance in the Illinois leg
slature who had fewer enemies than Harvey l..
Sheldon.
He leaves a wife and fourteen year old daughter
and one brother all residing at Pasadena, California.
To them the Anti-Saloon friends of Illinois extend
their sincerest sympathy.
The American issue., 1915-01-29
Equally Preiudiced

The case was hotly contested in municipal court
between brewer and saoonkeeper as to ownership
of a saloon license. 'What is your and busi-
ness asked the lawyer of the venreman to ascertain
his fitness edward P Gates, and I'm field secretary
of the Illinois Christian Endeavor Union reply.
you'll do said the lawyer. "You equally pre-
JUDGED against both parties
The American issue., 1915-01-29

To Mr.. Sheldon in large degree must go the credit
for the of the township local option law of
Illinois, under which law some twenty-five hundred
saloons have been put out of business. He chair
of the house judiciary committee of the general
assembly which gave the state township option, and
in that general assembly acted floor leader of
the house for the drys Later he became attorney for
the Illinois Anti-Saloon League. The duties of this
office carried him from end of the state to the
other and he became personally known to hundreds
of our dry leaders. He unusually effective
speaker and did valiant service for the League in po-
litica campaigns well in the regular presenta-
ton of the in the churches
He was called from the service Of the Illinois
AntiSaloon League to become state superintendent of
Oklahoma. His work so successfully done in that
state that he sent to Oregon to become leader of
the League forces there. Governor Oswald West
gave Mr. Sheldon credit for the enactment of his the
governors) program of moral welfare legislation
All his life long Mr.. Sheldon was enemy of the
saloon. Before going to the state of Illinois he
The American issue., 1915-01-29
Hon. II. L. Sheldon Crowned
January 20, 1915

Friends of the Anti-Saloon League in Illinois will
be panied to hear of the death of Harvey Lewellyn
Sheldon. Mr.. Sheldon died Friday, January p, at
Pasadena, California. Death the result of an
operation made necessary by perncious anemia from
which he had suffered for the past four years. His
wife submitted to the TRANSMISSION of blood in a vain
attempt to save his life.
The American issue., 1915-01-29

The annual report of the board of county COM
mssoners just out states that during the current year
partial complete support was given at public ex-
pense to 100000 residents Of Cook county and the
United Charities reports that applications for aid
received by it during the last fiscal year from more
than 10000 families increase of $4,000 families
over last year.
Just what proportion of this destituton caus-
ed by drink it is of impossible to state
ately, but among the assigned by the United
Charities intemperance ranks with unemployment
and sickness the chief. There is moreover abun-
dant evidence that much of the unemployment and
the sickness also is due to ntemperance
The American issue., 1915-01-29
Paupers and Criminals Increase in Chicago

The liquor interests deny that the saloon is
prolific of crime and poverty, but it is signi
6cant fact that wherever the sale of liquor increases,
crime and poverty increase and wherever the sale of
liquor is efectually prohibited in Russia at the
present time for example, crime and poverty greatly
decrease.
striking illustration of this truth is the fact that
while the brewers boasting of the increased con-
sumption of beer in Chicago during the past year. the
report of the municipal court and of the board of
county commissioners show that both crime and pow
ery have greatly increased in the city during the past
year. Here is the latest table published by the clerk
Evening star., 1915-05-05

her. bring it home. Dad always all
lowed her to appropriate anything she
saw which engaged her fancy. 1t was
question whether a husband would
be 80 indulgent. Certainly her father
was one in a thousand
fair to. see. with her buoyant youth
and clad In blue velvet and sable and
a bewitching hat almost covering her
golden hatr AS she walked people
ing. and took their regard as kind Of
homage. At the last corner she came
face to face with Norman Maxwell He
lifted his hat coolly; there was no
homage in his calmly distant glance.
and she went into the store with her
heart burning.
1t was a busy afternoon. The first
floor of the store was full of custom
ers and every clerk was busy. Adri-
enne passed airily along. pausing to
look at this or that, and mounted the
stairs to the second story. The corner
where the mandarin coats hung was
empty. which seemed to Adrienne
little unusual, but all the better for
her purpose She met nobody as she
walked over to the line of garments
and began to examine them. There
was one she admired immensely. an
exquisite thing all but covered with
golden roses netted in twisting vines
She was patting it with childish fond
ness for it's texture and sheen when
her attention was arrested by two ap-
proaching voices
Its too bad" said one. ''Mr. Hyde
Is such a nice little man. suppose
he's worrying terribly. The whole
town is talking about It,"
DO you wonder at IT." said the
other "I understand everything is in
volved. And he's got such an extrava-
CANT family There's that girl--why.
she's never lifted her hand. and She
has no more idea of money
Hush" said the first woman, sharp
ly. They were quite close to Adrienne
now, and they saw her. They colored
painfully, but Adrienne was white
Evening star., 1915-05-05
Little Sp1l,
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915, by ]. G. Lloyd.)
Sammy Jay Now Becomes a
Quaddy.
Like the planting Of . seed
IL a kindly little deed.

Sammy Jay felt very pleased with
himself. He knew that in saving
Danny and Nanny Mouse from Reddy
Fox he had done kindly deed, and
somehow it made him feel very good.
That is the way with kindly deeds
He didn't mind how angry Reddy Fox
might feel, because he Is 80 used to
seeing Reddy angry. and he knew that
Reddy would get over 1t. When he had
given Danny and Nanny that kindly
warning he had acted on impulse. I'M
pulse, you know, is the doing of a
thing without thought. Sammy had
not once thought of the Quaddies
when he gave that warning. 1t had
not once entered his head that he was
some good in him.
All the rest of that day the memory
of his good deed made the day brighter.
1t did more than that. 1t led him
to want to do other good deeds. You
know, one good deed leads to another
good deed. and that is why good
deed is like a seed planted in good soil.
Green Forest and over the Green
Meadows watching for a chance to do
something more for his neighbors.
Now, of course, he was proving him
sell SOOu audbuS- uIoi I
know it, for it was for just such acts
of kindness and helpfulness that the
band of Quaddies had been formed.
Late that afternoon Sammy just hap
pened by the dear old Brier Patch.
Peter Rabbit saw Sammy before
Sammy saw Peter. Hello, Sammy"
cried Peter You are just the one
want to see. How would you like to
be Quaddy?"
Huh" replied Sammy. ct thought
you said I couldn't be q Quaddy?"
80 1 did replied Peter. but we
had another meeting last night and
we've decided to admit our feathered
neighbors as we'll as our four footed
ones. That means. of course. If you
want to be a Quaddy. you can be-
"Oh. no, 1t doesn't either" replied
Sammy. who was it told me that
only those who have some good in them
can become Quaddies. and that, there
fore, / had no chance?"
Peter hung his head and looked
very much ashamed TIN sorry
Sammy, that I ever said such thing"
said he; Il was mistaken. I saw you