davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-23

VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
(GIVEN BY MRS. ADDlE CRAW.
yFORD-MlNOR, AT HER RESIDENCE,
1920 HARRINGTON AVE. HOURS
ARRANGED TO SUIT PUPILS.
TERMS VERY REASONABLE. TEL.
DALE 1897.
Hon. julius A. Schmahl, secretary
of state, has announced himself as a
candidate for governor on the Repub-
lican ticket, Of course. He has the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-23
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1915.

The receipts at the postofice for
September were $156,498.62, an in.
crease over September last year OF
$7,600.27. 49,.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms, heat, gas, bath, 478 st. Anth.
ony avenue, Tel. Dale 6129.-Adver-
tisement, 9-18-15.
The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Miller, 642 Jackson street,
died Oct. ~. Interment at Forest
cemetery. Lyles, undertaken.
: I: :. = :: = : : = : : :: 3" . .
% YEARS AT SEVEN CORNERS.
Nov. 1st, we move our Coal Of
flee to Seventh and St. Peter
"BartIes Flat Iron BuiIding"-
now being remodeIed.
HOLMES e. HALLOWELL co.
i" !: = =: :: =: (: :. : 4: : = I: = =
Mrs. Walter Burton of Chicago, en-
route home from the California fair,
stopped over few days in the city,
the guest of Mrs. w. T. Francis.
FOR RENT Four-room fiat, GAG Full
Ter Ave. Open for inspection Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons; other days
evenings. Inquire upstairs, 1919.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-23

st. James A n e. Sunday School
meets every Sunday at 100 3. M. i'm
mediately after church services. All
children who desire to become mem.
Ders are cordially invited. The music
ls under the direction Of Mrs. Addie
=. Minor and NJ. 4. R. Morgan-B. G.
Archer, Supt 40. - =. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-23
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MINNESoTA's CAPITOL.

The "saintIy City" and SANITY City
Folks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
tiers Among the PEOPLE.
Iigious, Political and General Mat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Study of virginian Life

Robert A. Lancaster's engrossing
study of Virginian life is SO many
things at once that Historic Homes
and Churches of Virginia fBippin-
cott's) can only be called a picture of
state of society. He gives not only
descriptions and photographs of all
the homes and churches having inter-
esting traditions, but he gives those
traditions, together with family and
local history, much of which blends
with history of national Importance.
Virginia gave the nation not only
presidents, but statesmen, soldiers.
and women famous the world over for
their charm and beauty. Just to
mention a few of her famous people
appearing In these pages. George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James
Monroe, John Tyler, William Henry
Harrison, General Robert E Lee,
Peyton Randolph, president of the
Continental Congress: Chief Justice
Marshall, General Winfield Scott,
Patrick Henry, George Wythe. signer
of the Declaration of Independence;
Major General in the Revolutionary
Army and Governor of Virginia:
Governor Thomas Nelson, signer of
the Declaration of independence.
Martha Washington. Mistress Evelyn
Byrd, and a host of others, fair as
they were famous. of her noble
womanhood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Methodist Episcopal

At the Roseville Methodist Episcopal
Church the sacrament of the Lords
supper viii be held and reception of
members next Sunday morning. In
the evening the pastor. Rev. Dorr
Frank Diefendorf, will preach on this
subject: with Faces Toward the
Future"
In Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church the sacrament of the Lord s
supper and reception of members will
be held next Sunday morning. In the
evening the pastor will preach on
Wise Men Seeking Christ" and the
musical program will be as follows:
Instrumental numbers, Meditation
Mietzke; "Nocturne," Mendelssohn;
Largo" Handel, with Miss Adela
M. Hyde at the piano, Milton ii.
Gruet, violin, and William Sill
bereysen, organ. The anthem will be
"The Anthem Celestial" Adams, and
Recitative and Chorus. "And Sud
denly There Was With the Angel"
GLORY to God in the Highest" from
THE Holy Child" by Adams; soprano
solo, IAN Old. Sweet Lullaby" Liddle,
by Mrs. Edith Ten Brock Childrick.
At the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday morning there
will be held communion service and
reception of members. In the evening
the pastor, Rev. DR.. H. Y. Murkland,
will preach on "Withering Grass and
Fading Flower"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
SUBJECTS ON WHICH AUTHORS
ARE THINKING AND WRITING
Love Experience of Young oe-surgeons Observation on
War-Book for Boys.

The Mechanistie View Of War and
Peace" by George ". Grille. N. D. Is
an unusual book It sets forth the
observations and deductions there
from of the author while in charge Of
the American ambulance in France at
the seat Of war. It presents 4ths
clinical observations Of the behavior
Of man in injury and disease. under
anesthesia and the influence Of drugs.
together with experimental studies OF
certain problems bearing upon human
relations" These studies have ed the
author to conclude that man and
other animals are physico-chemicai
mechanisms."
The chapters Of the book are: ''The
Phenomena Of War = Biologic In
depreciation of War a Mechanistie
View of German Culture "A Me
chanistic View of the Vivisection OF
Belgium and Evolution Toward
Peace At the first the reader will
be impressed with the idea the book
is wholly mechanistic. If the point of
view of the author Is grasped and the
struggle OF men on the material plane
only is kept in mind. some interest,"
ing deductions OF scientific character
are the result.
Not the least Of the Observations
here recorded are those which point
to the DEVELOPMENT of disease through
the fears. anxieties. strong emotions
of the mind. sustained through a long
period: the stress and strain Of mine
and exhaustion. The manner IN which
these affect disaStrousiy the physical
organs is described The last chapter
is intensely suggestive and satisfying
wherein the author traces the evoiu-
ton toward peace on meehsnistlc
principles. One of the valuable fea
lures of this book is its record Of cases
and the series of haif-tone plates from
photographs. thirty IN number. de-
pictinE the PSYCHOLOGICAL as well az
the physiological effects OF war on the
soldier. Some of these tell their own
story.
a Mechanistie View OF War and
Peace by George " Grille n. D.
professor Of surgery IN the School of
Medicine, Western Reserve Unir
versity. The Macmillan Company
New York. s1.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Reformed

In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church Sunday morning Rev. Alber-
tus T. Brock will preach on "Japheth
in the Tents of Shem" and in the eve
ming the topic will be, DO We Want
a Wide-Open Sunday"
Music at the Clinton Avenue Re
formed Church next Sunday morning
will be as follows: Prelude, Noe
turne, Miller; anthem, "Benedicite
Omnia Opera Domini," Marfarlane;
response, Bow Down Thine Ear,
Schilling: soprano solo, Rejoice
Greatly, o Daughter of Zion,' from
1.-THE Messiah" Handel, Miss korb;
postlude, Finale from suite. Bartlett.
Evening: Prelude, "On the Coast,
Buck; anthem, "The Lord Is Ny
Rock" Rogers; quartet, "Oh, for a
Closer Walk With God" Foster; re-
sponse, Bow Down Thine Ear,"
Schilling; quartet, "Ring Out. Wild
Bells Gounod; postlude, Concert
Overture, Faulkes.
"Ambition" will be the subject of a
New Years sermon next Sunday eve
ming by Rev. Percival II. Barker in
Christ Reformed Church, Washington
and Delavan avenues. Miss Rose
Bryant, contralto soloist in the Brick
Presbyterian Church, New York city,
will be the soloist. AT the morning
service the annual Sunday school
services will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Baptist

At the First Baptist Peddie Memo
rial Church Sunday morning the pas
tor, Rev. NJ. Joseph Twomey will
preach ON "A New Year Promise" and
in the evening on "The Matter of
Good Resolutions" Communion in
the morning.
In the Elizabeth Avenue Baptist
Church Sunday morning the pastor,
the Rev. George McNeely, will have
for his subject. "How We All Are Re-
lations. the Human and the Inhuman
Nature" At the evening service his
subject will be, Blowing the Horn;
A New Years Night at Jericho"
At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark II. Brownell,
will preach Sunday morning on "rhe
Favorite Book of the Bible" In the
evening his subject will be "The Les
sons of Year" The Lords supper
will follow the morning service. The
choir will sing at the morning service
Arise. Shine" Nevin; "Sing and Re
joice," Ambrose. At night they will
render "Sum of MY Soul" Newton; ;
20 Lamb of God,7 Nevin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Biography Of Negro Poet

Unique among all works Of bi
ography now. and perhaps ever 10 re
main so is Samuel coleridge- yior.
Musician. Ills Life and Letters. "
soon to be issued in America BY
Funk & WagnaIls Company. Cole
ridge Taylor was an Anglo-African'
the son of a West African negro and
an English girl. born in Holborn
London, England His color. and
perhaps his musical talent. came
from his father. He was the first
man of such racial extraction to re-
veal genius as a composer of music.
to cultivate his genius, and to secure
for his compositions a place among
the classics.
His color proved less handicap FOR
him in England than it would have
been in America: yet there IT was an
obstacle 10 be overcome. He over
came It. easily and early. He made
himself known by his works before
his twentieth year. When he died his
various compositions, for the orches-
ira, the human voice. the organ, the
violin. and the piano. numbered sew
eral hundred. best known OF these be-
ing .yrhe Song of Hiawatha,~ a can
tata for solo voices, for chorus ard
for orchestra. And he died at only
thirty-seven years Of age, after such
musical productivity as few II any
other composers ever matched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Ipetbodlst Protestant

Gods New Year" will be the topic
of Rev. Eugene c. Makosky in the
First Methodist Protestant Church,
Clinton and Treacy avenues, next
Sunday morning. The sacrament OF
the Lords supper will be admins
tered. At night his text will be "Lo,
Here Is My Signature" A series of
services will be held for the deepen
ing of the spiritual life of the church
and to reach the unchurched, COM
mencing with this Sunday and con-
tinuing until Sunday night, January
8. The following well-known preach
ers will deliver sermons: Monday
night, Rev. George McNeely, of Eliza
beth Avenue Baptist Church; Tues
day. Rev. John r. Humphries. OF
Fairmount Avenue Baptist Church:
Wednesday. Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Story of Indian Life

'The Trail of Black Hawk" a boys
story, by Paul G. Tomlinson, young
new Jersey author. son of Everitt T..
Tomlinson, OF Elizabeth, is based
upon historical facts-the Black
Hawk Rebellion. Joseph and Robert
TALL the young sons of settlers in
Illinois, were bereft of parents and
sisters, who were slain by the In
dians early in the uprising
Through the help of a friendly
Red Man they were taken to a
place of safety, and in several en-
counters escaped with their lives.
They joined the forces which were
hunting the Indians, and when they
saw the treachery and cruelty of the
whites toward the Red Men they were
shocked. The narrative continues
through various thrilling incidents
and ends with the capture of Black
Hawk. 1t is interesting, the plot we'll
worked out. with plenty of life and
action to interest the red-blooded boy.
for whom it was intended. 1.-THE Trail
of Black Hawk" by Paul G. Tomlin-
son. d. Appleton & CO., publishers.
New York. $1.35 net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
CURRENT MAGAZINE LITERATURE

The January Harper's appears with
an article by Harrison Rhodes on
why is a Bostonlan?" and a frontis-
piece in color by Howard Giles. Other
articles are: Poetry for the Unpoet-
ical." by Henry Seidel Candy: From
the Notebook of an Un-naturalis.,
by Burgess johnson; THE Meaning Of
the Minimum Wage-Law." by Robert
Bruere, and "Journeying 20 Babylon, .
with photographs, by William War
field. Alice Duer Miller has a story
on Home Influence" William Daniel
Steele contributes another on THE
Killers Son." and "a Retreat TO the
Goal, is a story by Mary E. Wilkins
Freeman. "An Adventure in Minia-
ture'' is by Richard LIE Galiienne and
"The Cardinals Fiddle" is bv James
Gibbon Huneker. 1mogen Clark
writes Michael Comes to His Own"
Winston Churchill makes a ''Plea for
the American Tradition" Articles
and stories are illustrated. There are
poems by Edna Mead ITO an Old
Letter." by v. H. Friedlaender ou
'Transmutation:" by Ethel NJ. Kelley.
"The Other Child" and by Oscar z.
A. Child entitled, "A Wish"
The American Review of Reviews
for January gives consideration to
over two-score current events. with IL
Illustrations and a frontispiece Of
Baron Shibusawa, Of Japan. There
are articles on Americas Business
Boom by ]. George Frederick; The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Mems Eyangelistic Meetings

The mems evangelistic committee
has arranged for four theater meet
ings to be held in the Newark Theater
during the first four Sundays in jan
uary. On the first Sunday, DR.. David
l. Latshaw, one of the international
secretaries of the !. n. e. a. viii
speak. His subject will be: Born a
Man. He speaks from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific Coast every year. The
special music will be furnished by the
Cathedral Male Quartet. of Orange.
and c. Henry Earle. soloist OF the
Grace EPISCOPAL Church. of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Episcopal

Services next Sunday at st. James
Episcopal Church win be as follows:
Morning servicc-Prelude. selected !;
Kyrie. Marks; offertory, Behold, My
Servant Harris; Sanctus, Marks;
Gloria in Excelsis and Nunc Dimittis
chanted, Marks; postlude, selected.
Evening service = Prelude, Holy
Night" Buck; choral evensong; Mag
nificat and Nunc Dimittis, Marks, in
d; prayer anthem, carol, Holy
Night" offertory. 20, Holy Night, "
with violin obligato, Adams; benedic-
tion hymn. Beethoven; postlude,
"March Of the Magi." Dubois. Solo
quartet: Miss Rosalynde Snedeker,
soprano; Miss Ellen Marshall, con-
tralto; Edward Scherff. tenor; Her.
man Krietler, bass; Sidney A. Bald
win. organist and Director
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Presbyterian

At the First Presbyterian Church
next Sunday Rev. DR. w. j. Dawson
will preach at both services In the
morning he viii take as his tonic
"If?" In the evening he will deliver
an address entitled "a New Years
Message" The special musical SER
vice usually held on the first Sunday
of the month has been postponed to
the evening of Sunday, January g.
when the quartet and chorus choir un-
der the direction of Alexander Russell
will render Gaul,s Holy City" The
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be celebrated tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Music Sunday morning will be as
follows: Organ prelude, March of
the Magi Kings" Dubois; choral pre-
lude, "Old Year, Farewell" Dayes
Psalter; anthem, quintet from Chris
mas oratorio. Arise, Now. Daughter
of Zion," Saint-Saens; offertory solo
for soprano, % Holy Night! the Stars
postlude, Chorale. Bach. Evening
Organ prelude, @Invocalion, . Mas
senet; choral prelude, THE Old Years
Long Campaign Is Ger" Gaul; an
them, Ring Out, Wild Bells" Gou-
nod; offertory solo for tenor, MY
Task Benson; organ postlude,
"Marche Pontificale,g De la Tombelle.
At the Second Presbyterian Church
Rev. DIR. Pleasant Hunter pastor, will
give Sunday morning "A New Years
Address," and in the evening Les
sons From the Passing of the Years."
Rev. Howard Adair.
Music at South Park Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning will be
as follows: Organ prelude, I'm
promptu, Weegman; soprano solo,
Take My Life and Let 1t
Be Consecrated," Schneider; Of
fertory, organ solo, Souvenir"
Flavell; organ postlude. Post
lude, Salome. Evening: Organ prelude,
Nocturne. Chopin; chorus, Jesus
Only Lerman; soprano solo. Ring
Out. Wild Bells,' Gounod; offertory.
Trace" Gounod: organ postlude,
Festal March Teilman.
At the High Street Presbyterian
Church Rev. John j. Moment, pastor,
will preach on Sunday morning on
Times Changes" and his evening
subject will be Thus Saith the Lord"
The music for the day will be as fol-
lows: Morning-Organ. Fantasia on
Church Chimes, Harris: anthem,
Sing, o Heavens" Tours; anthem,
"Mortals, Awake" Shelley; violin
solo, Andantino in F, Kreisler; an
them, "Oh, Sing to God" Gounod;
organ, Tannhauser March. Wagner.
Evening Organ, Grand Choeur in F,
Wely; anthem, adore and Be STILL"
Gounod; anthem, THE Birthday of a
King" Neidlinger; violin solo, "Ro-
NANCE" in e fiat, Becker; anthem.
Bethlehem" Bartlett; organ post
lude, Thanks Be to God" Mendels-
sohn.
At the Weequahie Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31

To read Compton Maclsenzie's story
Of a poets love, "Plashers Mead ''
published by the Harpers, is to enter
into an atmosphere as freshly stimu-
iating as May morning. The story,
too, is full of the magic of 1ife-moon-
light magic, daylight magic-whieh
may be very disquieting thing-the
magic of places, and the beneficent
white magic Of love, with which one
trifles, however, at ones peril Under
all this magic-whicn is supernatural
ism of the entirely natural sort--there
runs a current of strong, pure feeling
and Of subtle pathos. Moreover, full
Of delicate imagining as the story is,
II Is distinguished by a real shrewd-
ness of insight and a delicate playful
ness of humor not usually met with
in a tale so idyllic in spirit as this.
Guy Hazlewood, a young oxford
graduate, whose not unkindly but
stern and narrow father has prosaic
plans for him, obtains reluctant per-
mission to take the romantic old
house, 'Plashers Mead" in Oxford
shire, there to devote himself to the
writing of poetry. In the pale moon
light Of his first evening he comes
upon the daughters of his neighbor,
AIlt IttlOIs VINO are out gathering
fnushrooms-fragil nunlil5e Monica;
beautiful, womanly Margaret, and ex-
quisite. girlish Pauline.
His acceptance into the family Of
the rector as an intimate friend fol-
lows even sooner than he had hoped
1t is a family affectionate and charm
ing-a lovely growth of body and
spirit in a sheltered place; the splen-
did old rector with his absent-minded-
ness. his wonderful horticultural
erudition, his childlil5e simplicity; the
vague, motherly wife Of the rector.
and the three beautiful girls, indi-
vidual and full of mystery. It is with
Pauline that the rather futile but
likable young poet falls in love-
Pauline as clear-cut as a cameo. as
delicate and incommunicably lovely as
a flower.
There follows a story of young love
love unimaginably sweet and whole
somely human, yet with pain and un-
quietness in it, too-love that passes
as the seasons pass, with its beauty
and its grief, never to return and be
quiet as it was. All the wonder and
marvelously heightened sensibility of
it is summed up in this story-which
is as true in its sober wisdom and its
underlying pathos as it is in its
ecstaSies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
MErHoprsr rprscorAL.

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cHuRcH-aev. II. Y. Murkland, D. D.
1890 a. m, communion and reception OF
members; 2;a0 D. m. Bible school: D. M.
Epworth League; 7i45, "Withering Grass and
Fading Flower. Tuesday. s p M, prayer
meeting. Friday, p. m, Junior Epworth
League.
KoSEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
--Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. 1890
a. m, morning worship, sacramental SER
vice and reception OF members; 7:45 p. M,
evening worship and Sermon 9:45 a. m,
mems assembly; 1890 a. m. beginners de-
rtment of Sunday school; $3.50 p. M,
sefer departments of Sunday school, D.
IN. Epworth League vespers: midweek SER
vice for worship. Tuesday at p m. All
seats are free and strangers are cordially
invited TO worship with us
ST LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev James II. Macdonald. pastor. Holy
communion at IL a. m. In the evening at
T:fb the pastor will preach on 1.-The Pro-
portions Of Perfect Life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
WORSHIP WORK LIFE BOOK NEWS REVIEWS COMM
Where People May
Worship on Sunday

Watch night meetings are to be
held tonight in many churches, and
the subjects of the ministers for Sun
day will treat of the opportunities
which the new year will bring for
larger Christian service and for
change in the character of ones life.
Preparations are under way also by
some churches for evangelistic SER
vices and missions beginning with the
new year, and some churches will
observe the annual week of prayer.
The subjects of ministers and music
for Sunday here follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street, one block south OF
Market Strangers welcome at all services.
Morning worship, 1890; sermon by DR., w.
). Dawson, subject. "IfY' Intermediate
The Sunday school at 1880, excepting the
adult Bible class at 8; sacrament OF the
Lords supper. $3.50; Christian Endeavor.
ning worship. 7:45 address by DR.. w. j..
Dawson. "A New Years Message" Tuesday
evening prayer meeting, 81 short address by
Or w. ]. Dawson.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Washington and James streets--Rey. Pleas-
ant Hunter. d. D., pastor. Morning service,
1920; DR.. Hunter breaches. Evening SER
vice 7:45; Lessons from the Passing of
file Years" Rev. Howard Adair The
hristmas music for both morning and eve
alng will be repeated Sunday Always the
most cordial welcome to all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31

Special revival meetings will be
held at the Hill Temple Presbyterian
Chapel. corner of Avon avenue and
South Sixteenth street, the first week
in January. Speakers for the eve
nings are: January 8, g. Kengeter;
JanuaIys4, Sophie. the washerwoman,
an evangelist: January s. Rev. George
McNeely, pastor Elizabeth Avenue
Baptist Church; January s, H. Wit
tel, and January Z, Rev. DIR. Lyman
Whitney Allen, pastor South Park
Presbyterian Church. The meetings
will be in charge of William Turner,
superintendent of the chapel, and
will begin at s o'clock.
Hill Temple Presbyterian Chapel
was founded in 1895 by Rev. 70. Q.
Mcfarland. and was the first re-
ligious organization in newly de-
veloping section of the city twenty
years ago. At time when tracts of
land were being divided in building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-31
Observance of
Week of Prayer

The week Of prayer will be observed
by North End churches as follows:
Monday, January 3, Mt. Pleasant Bap-
tist; Tuesday. January 4. Centenary
Methodist: Wednesday. January 8,
Park Presbyterian: Thursday, Janu-
airy 6, United Presbyterian; Friday,
January Z, Be1levii1e Avenue Congre-
CATION and Emmanuel Reformed
Episcopal churches. All services Will
be held at o'clock.
The South Baptist Church viii OBJ
serve the annual week Of prayer with
the following services and speakers:
Tuesday. 7:45, the pastor. Rev. Clark
7. Brownell; Wednesday, 7:45. Rev.
e. o. Nilsson, pastor Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church; Thursday. 7:45. Rev. e.
W. Pickering. pastor MI. Pleasant
Baptist Church; Friday. 7:45. the
Woman's Missionary Society