davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

ish. the Rev. Or. Manning win
by the Church" 'ss
Reformed.
Marble. Fifth Avenue and
ninth Street The Rev. DR.. RE,
South Orange. y. j.. II a N re. 4
God Hath liedged In; SPIN ar.
Architecture" Ter
S. Nicholas, Fifth Avenue AIR
eighth Street The Rev. Dr. MT
will preach at both service, i'1s
services Fridays, 1920 10 l2.5o ~
West End, West End Az
Seyenty-seventh Street
kew. DR.. Cobb; 1880 o. m ~ 4
Thomas Mob. Nichols. "' L
Unitarian.
All Souls, Fourth Avenue ar,
tIcth Street II a. m.. the n, -
lam l.. Sullivan on Severity 49, " Il
ness the Method Of Jesus @e',
LenoX Avenue. AZ l2tst $, II
The Rev. Or. Merle 81. Croix n I.
on The Pew and the Pulpi,p "si
Messiah. Park ay. and Bar =.
r. m, the Rev Dr. J. n. Hol-,.
"Some Fundamental Religion, q.
tions Answered IN Recent pook, -.
is Man Spiritual Beins~
Hans Driesch's The Problem ~ T.
dividuality," %
lniyersalist
Divine Paternity, Central p.r. a.
and 10th ST.. II a. M. the Rev y
Hall. on The Importance OF Rsli....'.
At 1880 p. m, Adjutsnt Hopk,,
The Salvation Army and II, Po,,.
err"
Other Services.
Gambler Theatre. s p. n. ,b.
Samuel Colcord will speak on aEl,
Men Think and the Intellectual -
lapse Of Modern Disbelief" Prs,,S.
the address there viii be tN,,,
minute musical service.
Young Mems Christian As,oe.,,.
West 23d ST.. ladies Day" 4,
p. NJ, DR.. Katharine b. Davis, Pa
Commissioner Of New York CITY ,
"lndeterminate Sentence and par,,
Special music.
Young Mems Christian Assoei,,.,
57th ST.. p. M. James A. Wh,r,,
Of the Federal Council Of ChunA,
on Real Courage William Va,
Henshaw. formerly % the Me,rcr
tan Opera Company. viii sing ,sr,-
sacred numbers.
Hudson Theatre. West 4l,h 8
p. NJ. Professor Eyerson. on "Th, !,
Prophetic Date iu This Word, n
tory Beginning next Sunday. Pref.
sor Everson will give the first a
series Of three special lectures Or !
nearness Of Christ's coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

programme and fiji with those upon whom
for initiation has been placed; 49,, 49,, =. c,,,se
There are Of course those who will deny that there IS cause
Tor ANYTHING like the gloomy condition existing on the cuC
horizon which would Justify the first OF these 1
"h b,rSb that is in New York is well enough and tha'
should be LETT to perform task in its own way "ithoT
interference OF those whose minds TO lntcrTogatoh
80, avarc many ministers and churcrmen whose own en-
ernes are sufficiently successful to blind them to the
disorpanzed condition among the church forces Of ms
which unity Of purpose and activity always heaideu d"
;e,t rco,te Now and again there will be the apPcara
I ,nit, when the absence Of solidarity in effort and cono
application adds another chapter TO inc S'o'! 81 wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Church Must Forget Self
to Fulfil Task in World
By United Action Abandoning SelfSeeking and Whole
HIeartedly Trying to Save Others Its Mission
VIII Meet with Success
Bv CHARLES w. WEIGH.

VIII "the church that is in New York. itself Is rs
sse ar1rnc sufficient to accomplish the task which has
been given it Who or what to take the initiative toward
the goal which is inevitably placed before the church OF this cry
What are the requirements for sustained effort OF the onuCn
in New York TO itself adopt sufficiently comprehensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

have taken notice Of this condition
which il due I'M part to n recognition
b. many within the church that me me
cburch's message. and the church 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
G SsI

TO-DAY Mai Sans Gene. Fsrrar. M2rinell,
Araf1 ~egur0ls Bala 'ori. lolacco.
To.nisht zoe 'o ga SoHnanbula. Barrer'o7,
Per.nI. usmar.n Dd4r. t0al. Eaf21 1l. fol-
lowed De- Bale, Prince Igor. Cell, fol1g.lo
sun az $50 LAST CONCERT. Homer ftfiu
Ar-sf1 AKftfrr.ct-. Och tInl.. Hlgrfrsr
LAST WEEK or OPERA.
Next Mon. at p, Carmen. FaTu. Mason. Sparses.
B-as.aI. Carlsa. Auatr. H0'hf 'alc.. y. .a.'o-
we'd az slr Rheingcld. Kurt. happl.l. beg.
~erbarh. Vel G7nl. Re'.. Braun 60. bclinzH
Thurs Mat 90 80 10 $50. Buitsffy. tarar
Fn-nis. B,tta. DE LurL b.ta Cord. Io.ar-o.
Thurs or Sis Rlqole,to Bar-'er'0' Homer. CO.
-is. Amafn. Ro.l her, CHrl.. BaWe1Hi
FRI. 90 SIl lucia. Barr.r.fls. Nartireli I-
Lrra. RD.hrr Wa4L tnrI. kartsuHn.
Sat. Mar 40 I.ll Carmen. Cast b. above
sat % 40 --r -1 2 Siegfried. GaisEl. Homer:
f-~rI- E.is- Braun. GHr.tl. toui.. Bolanzhs-
HAnnNAN nIANn IsEn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Forsake Self-Seeking Plans.

This day is clamorous with an ap-
peal 20 the church OF this city tina,
D.. as only II can. initiate and organ.
Ize o programme Of activity and pro-
ccdurc which will be virile and com
prehensiye enough 70 embrace within
its schedule o. life every individual
unit Of this city's citizenship. Or.
gained hobbies and theories are not
sympathetic enough in their concep-
tion 20 fulfil this ministry. 4 cir
cumscrbed. selfish and shorts GIFTED
planning will not be sufficient 20 meet
the almost overwhelming and eternal
IS worthwhile task Of reincarnatinp
the spirit of Jesus Christ in the
message and programme Of the church
which claims Him 20 bee the source OF
IT'S life. its inspiration and its guide
IN this connection many are asking
whether openly or not makes no dif-
ference here. if the church has be
come so much n part Of the world
that little distinction can he made
between them: while many others are
insisting that the church has become
so self-contrcd that 10 no longer seeks
90 save those who are lost. for whose
rescue l. was suprcmely commissioned
In tho plannings Of the city'7 Off
cial7 and the programme OF the world.
famed commercial institution Of New
York. tho church that Is in New
York" whose task is far moro impor.
tant. may find am incentive 70 effort
prayer and accomplishing the hitherto
impossible achievement Of doing tho
thing for which ii was originally or
gained To save itself. the church
must give itself absolutely 10 a min.
istry that will be no longer eelf-seek-
ing nor self-sufFlcient. To DO this, II
must unitcdly enter on IT'S task n.
that New York minister did. who wa.
listened 10 one day by two visitors tc
tho city. one Of whom said 20 the
other a. they were leaving the church
what did you think OF him p" Where
upon the second reused himself from
his meditation and said. earnestly;
What did 7 think Of him. 7 DO not
know what thought Of him, but
know ! think more Of God because Of
what he said"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Methodist.

Calvary. Seventh a.. and l29th St,
Rev. Or. Morgan. IL a. m, on by Their
Fruits We Shall Know Them; p. m,
musical service.
Grace, West l0ith st.. Monday, March
q. at s p m, Bishop William 4.
Quayle. dramatic lecturer. will give his
vol known lecture on "Hamlet.' This
will be given 100 connection with the
publicity campaign being carried on by
the New York Daconess Home and
Training School.
metropolitan Temple Seventh az. and
l4th ST.. II a. M, Colonel Miles. on
The Missing Hand; music By the
Training Home Band : p. m. Commits
siorcr Emerson, of the Board of
Health. on Drink: \ House Menace"
old John Street. the Rev. Dr. Strecter
Will preach 40 both services.
Park Avenue. at s6th st. 10 n. m,
Thomas Mott Osborne. l.. II. d. cN-
warden Of Sing Sing Prison. on "Com-
mon Sense 100 Prison Management: II
"a. m. Rev. Or. Jameson; p p. m. Colo
mel ". S Barker. OF Salvation Army.
81. AndroY s, West 10th st.. IL "a. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

Church Must Save Others.
There has been gathering Of late .
tremendous force outside the organized
church. The church may or may not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
SERMON TOPICS TOMORROW



Calvary. West 57th st., Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph V. Kemp. d. m, on steps Or
dcred.' ono Of n series on The Rest
of Faith: 3 p. m. baptismal service.
First. Broadway and 18th st., Rev.
DR.. T. W. Ilaldeman, II q. m. 1.-THE
Gospel Paul Was Not Ashamed OF:
or. The Debt the Church Owes the
World; : p. M. This Self-Made
Thing; or. The Great Ultimate for
Which God Is Making Real Christians
in Thi, Age"
Madison az. and 3lst St. II a. M.
Commander T.. &. Booth. head Of the
Salvation Army in the United States;
p. M, II. r. Lahame, OF world
Conquering Forces"
North, pa West 18th ST., Rev Robert
7. Y. Pierce. ID. D.. II a. m. The Call
of the Christ The Master l. Come and
Calleth for Thee; 5 p. m, crayon
sermon on "Now or Never; or, Gods
Last Call TO Men" To-morrow's ser
vices will close the evangelstic cam
paign. which has been running for the
last two weeks.
Fifth Avenue. at 46th ST.. Rev. pr.
Cornelius Woeifkin, II a. m, Wit
Messing for Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
The Church That Is In New | Ork

life and its lack of agreement are
due 20 a failure of the church 70 in
terpret the heart-hunger. the soul
thirst and the mental inquiry Of the
vast hordes Of people who have met
within the radius OF this city's life.
II is with the church Of this city as
il is with the individual. "for whose
ever shall save his life shall lose IT,
The individual church. as well as the
composite church. will save its life
by losing itself IN tho superlatiye task
Of saving the life of every individual
who has come into the city either 10
be a permanent or n transient resident.
The two kinds of churches which
are suggested BY the foregoing CLASH
ication may be viSualized By mental
analysis Of the relation between the
Sea OF Galilee and the Dead Sea.
Around and within the former there Is
teeming life. Within and about
the latter nothing lives. The former
pours forth its contents through the
River Jordan. but the Dead Sea re-
ceives them and holds them as its
very own.
Those Illuminating parallels Of the
wine and its branches" and Of "the
body and its members" are an eX-
quisi'e setting forth or tho procedure
Of "the church that is in New York;
for is IL not clear that If the church
would live and throb with an inspirit-
ing. sympathetic life. IT must draw
that life from the mystical spiritual
forces which centre In God rather
shan live upon and draw It's sus-
'enancc from itself? How long viii
the different brayches or members Of
"the church that IS in Now York"
continue 10 say 20 tho other and
sometimes more important members
Of tho body Of Christ, II have no
need of fheo"9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Congregational.

Broadway Tabernacle. at 56th st..
Rev. Or. Charles T.. jefferson. II "A. m,
THE Impulse 20 Pray; : p. m. The
Rule That Is Golden Or Jefferson is
preaching a special series of Lenten
sermons every Sunday.
Manhattan. Broadway and 10th ST.
Rev. DR.. Stimson at II a. m; at p.
M, Colonel " L. Jenkins. editor %.
chief Of the Salvation Army WAR
Crv "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Lutheran.

About eighty pastors and lay dele
gates, representing forty Lutheran
churches. met last night at St. Luke's,
iu West 42d So. 20 form plans for the
tooth anniversary of the reformation
under Martin Luther. which takes
place in lglT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Disciples of Christ.

Central. l42 West slst ST.. Rev Or.
Fins Idieman, 5 p. m, 'Jesus's First
Disciples" the eighth sermon of the
series on "The Way OF Jesus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

JEWISH

Bpant Wall oH A. at go rf sundsyt 2 r "
BOuCk WHITE Preacher Nsr1h ~.
a Nay DAY rf GGFtrfOf "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Ethical Culture.

Meeting House. Central Park West
and oath st., If a. M. DR.. David 5.
Muzzey on Democracy on Trial; :
p m. Alfred w. Martin on The Old
Testament and the Belief in Future
10 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Divine Science.

First, Hotel Aston, north ballroom
II a. m. ". John Murray on Meeting
a Situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
81. Gecrae'$ Church
CHURCH OF IHE HtAYfNlY RESI-

IS o1 Iffl Street cs.f m Tirl Avenue.
81. ..H.- fr.f
Ro KARL IRELAND, Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
REV. JOSEPH w. KEMP, Paste


% A. N-CONMsNDER EVAN0tllNt L.
BOOTS: "Work Of the salvation Army
So N-WF n. s. LArLAMt. Socy L&mtn
uissiorar, HC.fnfnt. World .Conqucrn1 fofces'
' i.' ,... 9. Re, C.. E. Hall, leader.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
PLANNERS DID GOOD WORK
Town of Gary. Ind, Built on Prear-
ranged Design, Is Looked Upon
as Model City.

Gary. Ind, built in the open on a pre-
arranged plan, generally looked upon
as the most efficiently organized indus
trial city in the world, is still less than
ten years old. The first shacks for its
construction gangs We're thrown up
In 1906. The founders wished te avoid
the paternalsm which had proved so
detrimental To the civic development of
Pullman, one of the earliest precon-
eeived industrial cities of the coun-
try. without falling to the haphazard
methods which have bred so many in
conveniences in all cities of the past.
The homes for the employees were
built with proper consideration for
the health and comfort of the oecu-
pants. They could be purchased on
easy terms If desired. The parks.
streets, recreation centers and other
adjuncts were we'll outlined. The pub
lie schools have been recognized as the
best in the country, as is evidenced by
the fact that New York city arranged
for the construction of II schools after
the Gary pattern. They are to be built
and organized under the supervision of
the Gary school superintendent.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
PLANTING OF TREES A DUTY
Texas Newspaper Urges Citizens to
Recognize the Necessity for
Concerted Action.

There should be trees set out along
all highways. The Banner has often
called attention to this needed de-
parture from the beaten track. For
several hundred years the people of
this country have been trying to get
rid of trees, but the pioneer days are
gone and there is need of not only
overcoming the habit acquired during
these many years of tree restitution,
but the habit of planting and setting
out trees should be encouraged and
inculcated at every opportunity Trees
increase the attraetiveness of the high
ways, improve the general appearance
Of the community through which the
highway runs, and bring about con-
dition which means greater develop
ment. higher ideals, general esthetic
Improvement of the public. 1t is time
to plan the placing of trees along the
highways. If the people who live along
the rOadways are not willing to con-
tribute some time to setting out and
caring for trees, there should be some
plan fallen upon which win bring
about this needed Improvement
Greenville Banner.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
MIMICRY A REAL ART

Don't think the girl or boy who can;
initiate others is just clever jester.
He or she may be genius in the art
of mimicry. Walter Prichard Eaton
tells about famous mimics in the No
vember American Magazine. He says:
at is d frequent comment among
commonplace and essentially thought
less people that the actor, by spending
his life being somebody else, is there
fore weak character, not quite
worthy of practical mans respect.
1t goes without saying that the people
who make this statement have never
known any frst-rate actors or ac-
tresses. Gi.ing limitations of Eddie
Fey is, to be sure, easy and childish.
But to conceive by the force of imagi-
nation the figure of Hamlet, of Mac
beth, of Disraeli, of any one of 10000
characters in the serious dramas of
the world, and then to hold that con
ceptlon firmly in the mind and so TO
initiate it, mimic it, that it comes to
life for the beholder, is not easy, and
il is not childish 1t is creative art,
because II is accomplished by aid Of
the inauguration. and the creator,
therefore, is no more to he despised
for being somebody else than is the
dramatist, the poet, the novelist"
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

be ,ne Introduction to - noem written
under peculiar circumstances and CON
timing perhaps some strange ideas
that the author would exense for the
reason of their coming in the way they
did"
"Ripbt =" no exclaimed iovonslv
and now if vop'u rive me yonr most
critical attention. and promise not 10
interrupt III read tbe noem entire"
eco on" I said for | WINS far more
know
and will Won excuse any little wild
ness of gesture or EXPRESSION that |
may See III to introduce in The rem.
dftion2e
"CArtainIvo said "certoinIv 60
ON -
And van won't fnterrIn+ or get ex-
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
PLANTS GIVE LIVING TOUCH
House Cannot Be Called Complete
Without Their Presence, Is
Opinion of Expert.

~
~ ''''@.''''' q l'o"9' 'i''S oe
s.'' '''t3 ,'uii''szi "a -
- - - az ~ '".9it,l't,s "iino9s
W NUNS ''.s't cum aut.,l ny me ''u-
- q 'i'''Ilz. 'i',3'z' J" ''ei.
f'"l,'.is at. ''ii7t.i VIII Il u'''#i' ..7'' v
- IT. =. - ''it .0'oi' ''i'oule
- - ~ ~ ~ In y, .i,s l,ouas
49, '.''' '''' '''''se az
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...'ii 'i'''''',+7 '.l''t
f.', - :, ~. NV 'l'i'g',' - 'li5
ss5-.7' ,5'i,..i an
= -, -. =. ,.'s a'.lu'S Ni'''i' ne MN
M. ,'s.s ~ i''.'si. .zz... -
~, - IN - ''' i''l =
- -''s'.i'-' i's i..s "9aNe anu
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Early Saws and Knives.

The SAW appears to be The earliest
tool that has been traced in Egyptian
history 1t was found first In the
form of a notched bronze knife in the
third dynasty, or about 1900 years
before the Christian era, and was fol-
lowed in the fourth and fifth dynas-
ties by larger-toothed saws, which
were used by carpenters; but there
are no dated specimens until the sew
enth century before the Christian era,
when the Assyrians used iron saws.
The first knives on record We're made
out of flint, and were. In fact, saws
with minute teeth.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

paying for it and asking that the
bundles be laid aside until she called
for them. what name, please" the
dapper clerk asked, with pencil poised
ready to write. When she gave her
name the young man caught his breath
with n gulp of surprise, for he had
been waiting on the wife of the man.
She seemed to guess his thoughts, for
the color famed into her faded checks,
and she said in an apologize tone: II
married him Jest after the war-when
men wuz sceerce.' - Indianapolis
News.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

outside; let's change the topic Do you
like music?h
"Passionately," l responded. will
you play?"
No; | will sing"
He took the guitar from the table
and, with prelude wilder than the
witches Dance" he sang song he
called THE Dream of Death" griey
ously sad song, SO full of minor tones
and wailing words, the burden of it
still fingers in my ears:
80 gentle death bow down and sip
The soul that fingers on my lip;
Q gentle death, bow down and keep
Eternal vigil DER my sleep;
For | am weary and would rest
Forever on your loving breast"
His voice. as plaintive as a doves,
went trailing through the ronde1 like
WEAKNESS itself; and when at last it
died away in one long quaver of
ecstatic melody, though | felt within
my heart an echoing of grief
Too sweetly sad to name as pair"
| broke the silence following to re-
mind him of his having told me he was
not musician.
"Only novice" he responded. "One
may twang Il lutte and yet not be
troubadour. BY the way he broke
off abruptly, lis that expression origi-
nal with me, or have l picked it up in
some old book Of rhyme? Oh yes!
How do you like poetry
He sprang to his feet rs he spoke
and without awaiting an answer to his
query went diving about in Il huge
waste basket standing near the table.
Its thing | dislike To acknowl-
edge" he went on, but l don't mind
telling you The fact is, I'm follow
er of Wegg and sometimes drop into
poetry-as friend, you understand;
and if you'll lend me your ears, I'll
give you specimen of my versifica-
ton"
He had drawn up a roll of paper
from the debris of the basket, and I'M
rolling 1t with flourish, and mock
heroic air Of inspiration, he read rs
follows:
"A fantasy that came to me
AS wild and wantonly designed
As ever any dream might be
Unraveed from madman's mind,
A tangle-work of tissue, wrought
BY cunning of the spiderbrain
And woven, in an hour of pain,
To trap the giddy flies of thought"
He paused and with look of almost
wild entreaty he pleaded: You I'M
derstand IL, don't your
nodded hesitatingly.
"Why. certainly you do. The mean
ing's the plainest thing in it. What's
your idea of its meaning? tell me
Why don't you tell me-"
Read it again that l may note it
carefully"
He repeated it.
"Why," said l, sit appears to me to
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Reason EnouQh.

Most every town, no matter how
small, has its noted character to which
it points with either pride or shame.
One small county seat town was the
trading point of the most notorious
prevaricator of the county The new
clerk in the main dry goods store had
heard tales about the man ever since
his arrival In the town. One day a
modest, quiet old woman came into the
store and bought large bill Of goods,
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

II is an odd descent when you look
back and see who the real Adventures
have been and what they have done
in the making of history. lie who
goes forth, he who has dared, that IS
the adventurer. Christ was one Of the
greatest of them all, who dared to
tell the truth as he believed it, Wini-
fred james writes in the London
Chronicle. And Huxley was another.
And what about Columbus and Nasco
da Cana and Captain Cook and Alex
ander Hamilton and Livingstone and
Stanley and Scott? To call them up
is like digging your hand into a sack
ful of oats and letting the grains run
through your fingers. You can't count
them fast enough.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
There Mioht BE More

Twins had arrived ut the home of
little John one day. He had just come
out in the yard to play when an old
friend of the family came by. Seeing
John In the yard he called to him :
Hello, there. sonny; hear you bave
twins at yonr house" whereupon little
John exclaimed: Yes, there were two
when | came out, but maybe there are
free or four by now"
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Why Not7

'Why. John. you told that police
man we were going only ten miles
an hour, when the speedometer plain
ly registered thirty. Aren't you
ashamed of yourself to tell such a
lie?r
tHow do | know / wasn't telling
the truth? The speedometer might
have been lying"
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Have a Definite Plan.

Before commencing work upon the
grounds of the new home it is neces-
sary TO have a definite plan for all that
is to be accomplished. This plan should
include not only the work to be carried
out in one year, but should be an ideal
for the future development of the
grounds. For place should not grow
hit or miss. but should be developed
with care and precision, says House
and Garden.