davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
PUPILS RECITAL.

A delightful musicale under the di.
rection Of Miss r B. Gillespie was
given at her home, No. 51S Washing.
ton street on last Saturday evening.
The program follows
Part Violin piano ensemble (a)
Gaily Chanting (Behr). (b) Twinkle
Twinkle Little Star (Metzlerl. (c)
Playing Tag CMargstein. (d) Haymak
ers' March (zimmerman) violins, Es
tella Hillersohn. Frederick Schafer:
piano, Mabel Grihth. Raymond Scha
fer, plano soli (a) The Dreamer
(GradD (b) Joyous Peasant (Schu
mann) Mabel Grihith; violin duets
(a) Barcarolle (Pache), (b) Serenadt
(Pache). (c) I Would That My Love
(Mendelssohn), (d) Angels Serenadt
tBraga). (e) Alpine Violets Lange)
(D Serenade (Bohm), Estella Hitler
sohn. Frederick Schafer; violin soil.
(a) Nordlsche Sagg (Bohm). (bl
Waltz from Faust (Gounod), (c) Ga
Vote (Gossec). Cd HumoresquG
(Dvorak), Estelle Hlllersohn; read
ing, "The Swan Song" (Brooks), Nil
dred Abbott
Part II-Piano trios (a) Walt
(Streabbog), OBJ Les Amazones Tau
bitzerl. Rosalia Hillersohn, Raymon,
Schafer. Mabel Grimth; piano duets
(a) Les Sylphes (Bachmann), ID
Sailors Chorus and Spinning Som
(Wagner), (c) Spanish Dance, No.
(MoskowslSi. (d) Spanish Dance, NJ
6 (Moskowski), Rosalia Hillersohn, I
B. Gillespie; violin and piano; "a
Kiss Of Spring (Rolfe) (b) Minuet
G (Beethoven). Frederick and Ra,
mond Schafer; piano solo: (a) Pens'
Romantique (Cramer), (b) Sea
Dance (Chaminade), Rosaha Hille
sohn. reading (a) Seem Things
Night (Field), Oh In the Mornii
Dunbarl. Mildred Abbott; piano sol
(a) Rondino (Beethoven). (b) Har
Harki the Lark (Schubert-Langdoi
. Raymond Schafer; piano duets:
b Chimes Of Normandy (Planquette
(bl Poet and Peasant (Suppe), Ra
mond Schafer. e. B. Gillespie.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
Community Services at Washington Heights Are Popular

those who hear-obey-s lve--ever-
lastingly. John .25-2S-20l The fact
that provision has been made for the
redemption OF all minlsind renders 10
proper 20 speak of them as Asleep IN
Jesus instead OF being dead in Adam.
The fact that many OF them did not
know of their redemption would work
no greater hindrance than would the
fact that many of the same ones had
no knowledge in particular OF the ongi.
nal sentence through Adam.
Let us not. however, coniound tn,
thought that the death condition ha
been changed from extinction TO a
sleep by the ransom-price. which Jesus
gave for all. with the very different
expression "the dead in Christ a
phrase which is applicable only 10 the
elect church The call TO be baptized
into Jesus Christ. thus 10 become
''nember of the body Of Christ Is an
offer which is restricted TO the called
chosen and faithful Church Of this Cos
pei Age But the redemptive benefits
covered by the name of Jesus are 'foi
ALL" "for every man. for "whomsoevei
wills accept these mercies on the termi
of the New Covenant
Special Message to the Church.
Having mentioned the worlds hope
ccntored IN our Lords second coming
the apostle delivers a special messag,
10 the effect that the sleeping saint
will be Changed "elorifed" 10 he Will
the Lord before those Of tho true churcl
who are living at the time Of the secon'
advent The Greek word translate,
coming in verse Is. is parousia-p,. =
ence-giving the thought that our Lor
will be present before "thc dead II
Christ are raised This Scripture a
we'll az many others. indicates distinct
ly that the Lords presence will he in
visible 10 the world during this time
John l4;l0. ! Thessalonians 5;l-5; etc
Careful Bible students believe tina
the shout. the voice and the trumpc
here mentioned are symbols, az in m
Revelation The seven trumpets o
Revelation are symbolic Of seven grca
periods Of time and their events To
dav we are in the midst Of the yer.
events which mark the sounding Of tn
seventh trumpet--the great voices, th
increase Of knowledge, the angry ma
tions, etc Many events are vet I
transpire before this "last trump
ceases 10 sound. as, for instance. th
| rewardng Of saints and prophets, III
resurrection Of the dead etc. In fac
it covers the entire millennial reign {
Christ--Revelntion 1857; n;l5-ls.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08

Hence It Is lightly regarded by some;
and by many It Is wholly disbeheved
and declared to be a pernicious teaching.
However. "the brethren, who have
been instructed In Gods Word, and who
do not follow Satan's "cunnngly de-
vised fables find that the Scriptures
from Genesis to Revelations-are illu-
minated with the grand hope of Mes
siah's coming to establish His kingdom
of righteousness in the earth TO
awaken and uplife those who have
fallen under the hand of death--to give
beauty for ashes, and the oil Of Joy for
the spirit of heaviness--to as many as
will accept His blessing under the New
Covenant Jeremiah 3l:3l-34; Isaiah.
63:l-3.
Them That sleep in Jesus"
As originally pronounced in Eden, the
penalty aganist Adams race was not a
death sleep, but absolute extinction.
lGenesis 2:l7; 3.l0l But God had pur-
posed a redemption from the death
curse; and for this reason Christ Jesus
came into the world and died, "the just
for the unjust that He might bring
mankind back TO Divine favor, where
the pift of God-eternal life--will be a
possibility for the willing and obedient
Ever since the ransom-price was laid
down at Calvary, and its acceptance at
Pentecost. it has been proper to regard
the dead world as no longer cut of from
life. but as merely sleeping
the Redeemer's return as the awakener,
the fe-giver-Romans go; I Corinth-
ians, l5;l3-23.
In this sense Of the word all man
kind may be said to "sleep in Jesus,
the Redoemer; for by His death our
Lord secured for all Of Adams poster
ity another trial for life-instead of the
one lost through Father Adams disobe-
dience Our Lord Himself declared that
as consequence Of His being lifted up
as the great sin-ofering He will yet
draw all men unto Himself Thus He
showed us that the world is not be he
considered as dead-extinct-bu as
merely asleep waiting for the foreor-
dained time provided by the ''ransom
for oll.'-John - 32-33; 3:l4-l6;
Timothy 2;5-6.
As the majority Of mankind went into
death before the ransom price was fully
paid, this promised drawing of all Il
/ Christ implies an awakening from deatl
in order that they may come TO a knowl
edge Of the truth In harmony will
this thought are our Lords words tha
all who are in tho graves shall hear Hi
! voice and come forth; and that thel
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
OUTDOOR Meeting
DR.. Holloway to Speak and
P. R. R. Chorus to Sing
Tomorrow
COMMUNITY IS
INVITED TO ATTEND

In Hanover Church tomorrow morn
ing the Rev r. L. Jackson will preach
on the subject. "A Call to Repent
ance." The Sunday school will meet
az 11.45 o'clock. Open-air service will
be held at the Washington Heights
pavilion at els o'clock The Penn
sylvania Railroad shop chorus will
sing and Or. Thomas p. Holloway,
pastor OF the Second Baptist Church,
will preach. There will be an in
teresting and inspiring service for
all Residents Of the community are
invited
In case OF rain the service will be
held in Hanover Church.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
TWILIGHT SERVICE At
M'CABE NJ. {. Church

In Mccabe Memorial Church, Twen'
ty.seoond and Boulevard, the Rev.
James W Easley pastor Sabbath ser
vices will be as follows: 1890 o'clock,
sermon on the subject, Summer Athe-
ISM" 70 O'Clock. Sunday school and
organized adult Bible classes for men
and women; $50 o'clock, early even
ing service on church lawn with mu-
sic. led by a choir OF young people.
There will be special singing and the
junior orchestra will lead the general
singing Miss Ploughman will sing,
"Harkl Harki My Soul Shelley.
quartet and soprano obligato, Miss
Easley, Mrs Morton, Mrs, Sparks,
Professor Marks and Frank Jones.
The pastor will speak on Belief in
Practice"
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
THE THEssALoN1AN CHRISTIANS.


July 9. I Thessalonians /; 4:13-r8.
St. Pauls letter 10 the young Church Mt
Thessalonica-Iheir rejoicing in trih.
ulation--Their activities in spreading
the truth-Their hope. centered in the
second coming Of Christ--A highly
figurative description OF the resurrec-
tion of the Church.
"lf We believe that Jesus died and
rose again, even so them also that are
fallen asleep in Jesus will God bring
with Him."-4:l4.
Although the church at Thessalonica
was composed of "habes IN Christ" evi-
IDENTIFY persecution caused them to grow
very rapidly II was about a year since
they had received the Gospel; and vet
the apostle witnesses 10 their rapid de-
velopment, as evidenced by their love
for one another-not only for the lit
tie company at Thessalonica, but exc
tending to all the Household Of Faith
throughout Macedonia. This love fol-
"the brethren" is one of the first ef-
fects of a knowledge of Divine grace
in Christ and Of a full conservation Ia
the Lord
Under st. Paurs instructions, supple
mented by Timothys, the young Ihes.
salonian church had attained consider
able knowledge of the Divine Plan
much more, apparently, than is enjoyed
by majority of Christian congrega-
tions today. For instance, they knew
what many today are ignorant of-that
the Christians hope centers in the sec.
ond coming Of our Lord and the gather.
ing of the church to Him They alsc
knew that their deceased friends were
asleep and their hope was that al
the sleeping dead would be awakened by
Him at His second coming Realizing
that all hope of life eternal depended
upon our Lords return as the great life
giver, there was no danger that th'
early church should lose sight of thii
inspiring hope set before us in the Cos
pei.
For centuries this fact that the deaf
sleep, and cannot be awakened until tn
second advent has been lost sight of
and as a result all faith in the Lordl
return has languished. Christian peopl
| have generally come to believe that tn
| dead do not Sleep" but are more awalS
/ than ever when they die-that they q
either to Heaven or TO He'll, and tha
these conditions are unalterable Wit
such unscriptual thoughts before thei
minds who can wonder that TO the ma
ioritv of professed Christians on
Lords second coming is uninteresting
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
MR.. Jackson IN
Second BAPTIST PULPIT

In Second Baptist Church. tomorrow
morning the Rev. Thomas p Hollo-
way will preach on the subject, Mag
nifying Trihes." The evening sermon
at 7.45 o'clock will De preached by
the Rev. K. L. Jackson. pastor of the
Hanover Presbyterian Church. At 6.15
o'clock Dr. Holloway will preach at
the open air service at Washington
Heights for Mr.. Jackson.
The Bible school ocnvenes at 10
o'clock during the summer season.
The choir will sing at both morning
and evening service. The Senior c.
g. meeting will be held in the chapel
at 645 o'clock. Miss Helen Baylis
will lead. On Wednesday evening mid
week prayer and praise service will
be conducted by the minister.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
INTERESTING SERVICES
At scott CHURCH

Interesting services are promised
the members and friends OF Scott
Church tomorrow At 10 o'clock the
pastors theme will be "The Chris
tian's Possession" The musical
numbers will be: Prelude Allegretto.
by Smart and the choir will sing.
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.
by Judson, and ct Wonder If There is
Room For Me-" by Thompson; post
lude. by Rink
The usual praise and testimony.
meeting will meet at 9.15 o'clock. and
all the departments of the Bible
school will meet at o'clock TkS
Open Door Class will meet in the
auditorium. and the pastor will
teach the lesson on the subject The
Thessalonian Christians" The orches-
ira will give brief concert, using
the new music
AT $50 O'Clock the twilight service
will be held. Thirty minutes will be
devoted to music The Billy Sunday
song book will be used. Among the
special numbers VIII be: Prelude. by
Smoot: anthem, MY Father Watches
over Me-" by Gabriel; Consolation, -
by Mendelssohn, and Mrs. Preston
Haynes will sing a solo,
The subject Of the address OF the
pastor will be What a Man Sows He
Reaps," the second in the series Of
addresses on sowing and reaping
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
Union A. NJ. e. CHURCH.

Special efforts have been put for
ward for an interesting and success
ful all-day meeting at Union A. NJ e.
Church tomorrow. At 1880 o'clock.
communion and sermon. by the Rev
A. Smith; 3 o'clock. sermon by the
Rev. w. T. Hemsley. of Ezion NJ. e.
Church; 7.3O o'clock. the Rev. J. N.
Mcpherson. OF the A. NJ. f. Church.
will Dreach
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
SUMMER SCHEDULE ON
At HARRISON Street

The summes schedule will begin al
Harrison Street M. +. Church tomorl
row
The Sunday school with all its de-
partments open, will assemble at 945
o'clock. The Mems Bible Class in
vites all men attending public service
TO come In time for the class lesson.
The preaching service will he at IL
o'clock. DR.. Anderson, the pastor.
preaching the sermon.
The first open air service OF this
season will be held on the church lawn
at $50 o'clock. This will be opened
| by a song service.
During this month the pastor Is
using his stereopticon in the Wednes
day evening services. Illustrating
Pilgrims Progress"
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
SPECIAL SERVICES
At MADELEY Church

The members and friends of
Madeley NJ. E. Church are planning
for another great day on Sunday. At
1870 o'clock the pastor. the Rev. E.
H. Collins, will be the speaker and his
subject will be God Our Refuge" At
7.SO o'clock the peoples popular
praise service. lasting one hour, will
be)held. mixed quartet will sing,
by request, "Since Jesus Came Into
Ny Heart"
The pastor will have for his even
Ing subject why Men Are Not
Saved"
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

At North Baptist Church tomorrow
the services will be: Preaching at 1880
O'Clock and 7.45 o'clock, by the Rev.
Washburn The subject in the morning
will be "The Vail Of the Tabernacle
continuing the series on the Tabernacle
types; evening subject; "The Coming
Judgments" Young peoples meeting
at 6 As O'Clock. conducted by Miss Emma
NJ. OLSON.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
music FEATURE OF
FIRST NJ. P. SERVICES

At First Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow the services will be:
Class meeting, 10 o'clock; preaching
at 10.45 o'clock, by the Rev. r T.
Tagg, D. D., and at 7.45 o'clock by DR..
Tagg.
Al the moraing service the choir
will sing In the Cleft of the Rock,
Fearle. At the evening service. ITO
God Ny Earnest Voice I Raise" Ex-
cell; Ashamed of Jesus Excel.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
Mr.. AND MRS. wilson
TO SING At NEWPORT

Special services will be held at New
port NJ. E Church tomorrow. Ser
mon. 1870 o'clock. subject, why Go
to church," Epworth League at 7
o'clock: sermon, 7.45 o'clock Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Of Whining
ton will sing.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
sRRYICES AT ST. PAUES.

In st. Pauls NJ. p Church services
for Sunday will be as follows. $50
o'clock. class led by the Rev. w. G..
Strickland; 1890 o'clock. sermon by
DR.. Collins on Little Things; Young
Peoples service az Z O'Clock .'od by
Frank Mitchell Of the Y. NJ. c. Al;
evening sermon at 7.30 o'clock on the
subject, Summer Temptations. The
mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings az 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
SHORT AND PITHY talks
At ZION Church

Regular services will be held to-
morrow. according TO the new sched
ule at Zion Lutheran Church German
services from 10 to IL o'clock Eng
lish services from IL to 10 o'clock
Next Wednesday the Willing Work
ers meet On Thursday the outing Of
the Sunday Schools will be held at
Rockford Tower. the children leaving
the church, at Sixth ard Jackson
streets, at 9 O'Clock. Short and pithy
summer sermons are the order for
the services during July and August.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
AID SOCIETY FESTIVAL.

The Ladies Aid Society OF st.
Pauls NJ E. Church will hold an ice
cream festival on the church lawn on
the evening of Thursday July 13 Mrs
Edward McIntire. of No. s25 Clayton
street, president OF the socity is in
charge of the enterprise
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
cEDARs AND MARsHALLToN.

Preaching services will he held NJ
Marshallton NJ. +. Church at II o'clock
tomorrow morning. Evsnlng services
will be held at 40 O'Clock and at the
Cedars at $50 oiclock.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
OLD swEDEs CHURCH.

At Old Swedes Church tomorrow.
the services will be as follows; s
O'Clock, Holy Communion: 1890
o'clock, morning prayer and sermon;
$50 o'clock, twilight service
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
EASTLAKE CHURCH.

AT Eastlake NJ. E. Church service
will be held tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
with sermon by the pastor. the Rev
E. c. sunheld; $50 o'clock. union
open air service on the church lawn.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
WESLEY N. e. CHURCH.

At Wesley NJ. Z. Church tomorrow the
Rev. George A Cook. pastor, will preach
at II o'clock and at 7.45 o'clock. Praise
service will be held at o'clock, led by
John R. Beaklcy
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
FIRST IL p cHuRcH-

United Presbyterian Church tomorrow
will be held on the lawn There will
also be a preaching service in the
morning.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
SERVICES AT JR. o. U. A. M. HALL

Religious services are held every
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock in Junior
O. L. A. NJ. Hall, No 9O7 Tatnall street
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
Tender Fraction, and ''Dobe" tplacer)

Tender Fraction, and "Dobe" (placer)
mining claims, in the Lynn Mining
District County OF Eureka, State OF
Nevada. did cxpend during the year
1915, in labor, improvements and 9TH
er development work required by law
upon said mining claims the sum OF
Four Hundred Dollars, as will appear
by proof of labor heretofore filed in
the Office OF the County Recorder Of
said Eureka County.
And you are hereby further notified
that if at the expiration OF ninety days
after the last publication Of this notice
you shall have failed or refused TO con-
tribute your portion of the amount
required by law TO be expended upon
said claims as aforesaid, and actual
ly expended thereupon as aforesaid,
your interests in such claims will be-
come forfeit to the undersigned, ano
will become the absolute property Of
the undersigned, under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Statu-
ties of the United States.
PEDRO ORBE.
Date of LIST publication Jan. 4. 1916.
Date of last publication April 1, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
APPLICATION NO. 1896.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day Of February, 1916. in accord
made from Van Duzer Creek, at a
ance with Section 50. Chapter lao, of
the Statutes of 1913, A. r. NIedt and
John Angel, Of Mountain city, County
OF Elko. and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission TO appropriate
the public waters of the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
point in the NEA of NWA Sec. l, T.
Al n. r. SO E, NJ. d. B. & NJ, by
means OF a dam and two cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the
NEA Of NWA and NW14 of NEA
Of Sec. 1, 7. Al n. II. SO E, and So
OF SEA of Sec. Sc. T. 40 n. Il. SO E.,
NJ. d. b. & NJ. by means of a ditch
and there used for irrigation, stock
and domestic purposes from April 18th
to October first of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, February 10, 1916.
Last publication, March 20, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko, O1SO3.
Department Of the Interior.
: = Land Office AT ElkO Nevada
HtIVIHGy tut I IdIHIIIIS
First publication, February 10, 191

Elko, O1S03.
Department Of the Interior.
U. $. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
February 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Tucker, of fuckers Station, ElkO
County, Nevada, who on December 8,
1914, made Homestead Entry, No.
01S03, for SWA of NEA, SR of
NWh; NWA of NWA, Section %,
Township 80 N, Range 55 T., NJ. ID.
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make Communication Proof, TO estab.
lish claim 10 the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, at Elko,
Nevada, on the Iotn day OF March,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas S. Park of Park Station,
Elko County, Nevada; Emery G. John.
son of North Fork, Elko County Ne.
vada; Howard Morse of North Fork.
Elko County, Nevada; Neils Peterson
of North Fork, Elko County, Nevada.
JOHN Z. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, Feb. 10, 1916.
Last publication, March y, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
LIBERTY
FOR GIRLS.

Madame Schumann-Heink, the IA
NOUS opera singer, is worried about
American girls.
ITO me-" he says, the liberty al.
lowed the American youth is shocking.
Chaperons seem to be as extinct as
the dodo, after girl reaches the age
OF ten"
Perhaps they do that sort of thing
better elsewhere. Unuuestionably
there's much larger ratio OF chaper-
ons to the girl population in the highly
civilized continent of Europe. When
1t comes to Latin countries, particu.
larry the Spanish countries of both the
old and new world, it's impossible to
turn around in mixed society without
humping into duenna or two.
II IL very shocking, no doubt. to sen.
sitive foreigners, to see the liberty we
allow our young people. But IL doesn't
seem TO occur to most OF the critics
that the reason for this horrifying
situation Is TO be found in the char.
acter OF American youth The simple
fact Is. that our young people can be
trusted TO take care of themselves
without being watched. And the lack
OF chaperons, far from being sign of
moral laxity, is evidence OF sex
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
CONSERVATION
M ENACED.

Since the fight over the Alaska re-
sources was Won" says Clifford Pin.
chot, there has not been so pressing
threat against the conservation
policy as the present effort in con.
gress to give our public water powers
for nothing into monopolistic control"
His contention seems justified by
the apparent intent of the Shields bill,
and the revelations made in the course
of its consideration by the senate. II
has been admitted that this bill. if en-.
acted, would create grants in per
petuity TO private corporations of
power sites along navigable streams.
There is a provision giving the people
the nominal right to take back the
sites at the end of fifty years, but the
terms provided make it virtually i'm.
possible for the public ever TO regain
possession of surrendered site. AS
interpreted by the friends of genuine
conservation, the measure empowers
private corporations to seize upon any
land, private or public, which they
choose TO condemn, and then to hold it
in spite of public will.
Another phase of the bill which is
just as Objectionable is its failure to
impose a rental for the use of the
water sites. These immensely valu.
able sources of power belonging by
nature to the whole community, are
IN no piyon n 70 ,h
solutely free of charge.
Senator Shields, the author of the
bill. has declared that this opIicy is
justifiable, because If the power COM
panies have to pay for their sites they
will charge the public accordingly.
whereas if they get them for nothing
they will sell light, heat and power at
correspondingly low rates. 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful if we have arrived at
such capitalistic millennium that
corporations once entrenched in any
form OF monopoly will behave so gen.
erously toward the consuming public.
The fact Is that, under the shadow
and behind the confusion of our big
war and preparedness controversies.
there seems to be formidable cam
paign under way to undermine the
great conservation policies that have
grown up within the last few years.
The Shields water power bill is typical
of this campaign. 1t is contrary to
the policies of three presidential ad.
ministrations. 1t is opposed by Sec.
rotary of the Interior Lane. himself a
western man, familiar with the whole
conservation field. and considered as
honest and able a departmental ad,
ministrator as there is in Washington.
1t is time that the public wake up 10
what is going on, and gave effective
testimony that 1t has not changed its
attitude toward the looting of our un.
developed resources.