davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
PRETTY GIRLS, BALD-HEADED, SHOD
IN NO. 12'S, TO DO ORLANDO BALLET
Horrorsl But Junior League Debutantes Are Dead
Game Sports" and Will Appear at Bellevue
in Play to Aid War Sufferers

plenty of pep" and, continues the
poster, you know there Is lots of pep
IN these days" Tho acting will all be
pantomime-not word will be spoken,
except perhaps under the breath when
some one perchance comes TO a halt on
the end of one of the long shoes and ties
up the action for the nonce.
There will be villain In villa, still
ettos, moonlight love scenes, duels. sere-
nades, with even an attempted murder
OF course the would-be murderer can't
shout "Die" and the "vidtlm' can't
guish can all be registered" just as IN
the movies.
GIRLS DESIGN SCENERY.
The scenery Is all hand-painted and ex-
ceedingly novel and beautiful. The sky
will be gold The first scene is a garden.
the trees being most striking and pur-
posely not like anything grown nowadays.
The next scene is n moonllt grove, and
the last is a street In Florence. The
scenery is the work of Miss Dorothy
Stewart. Miss Gertrude Lambert and Miss
have been highly complmented by Louis
Bakst. Granville Barker and other eX-
perts Of modern scenery for their excel
lent effects.
Miss Dorothy Stewart Is stage manager
and has arranged n novel entry for the
opening ballet by having the stage built
in tiers. The dancing will be under diff
fcultles with the elongated shoes. but it
is most striking. II consists of a series
OF exaggerated poses, all studiously copied
from the old prints Weird and creepy
music will accompany the mover dancing.
The ballet and cast have been prac.icing
for n long time at 700 Arch street.
HOPE TO RAISE $4,000
The costumes were designed by Miss
Eleanor Butler and made by the girls
themselves. who are all members of the
Junior League. The New York branch
of the Junior League recently made
$4,000 and every effort will be made by
the local branch to equal that sum. The
funds will be turned over to the Emer-
gency Aid Society. which will buy pro-
visions to send to homeless families in
the warning countries. The officers of the
League are: Miss Gertrude Ely, presi-
dent; Miss Adelne Pepper. vice presi-
dent: Miss Elizabeth Henry, treasurer;
Miss Harriet Frazier. secretary and Miss
Eleanor Hopkins, assistant secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
LOGAN BAPTIST PASTOR
TO BE INSTALLED TONIGHT
Elaborate Services Planned for the
Rev. Melvin B. Wright

The Rev. Melvin B. Wright will be
installed as pastor of the Logan Baptist
Church with elaborate services tonight
The Rev. Dr. Walter B. Shumway will
he the presiding officer. The passages
from the Bible will be read by the Rev.
DIR. Rutger Dox. of the Tioga Baptist
Church, and the Invocation given by the
Rev. Dr. Richard Turner. Of the Bishop
Foss Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rev. DIR. Russell Conwell will preach the
sermon. and a prayer will be delivered
by the Rev. Merchant S. Bush, pastor
of Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church. The
charge TO the pastor will be made by the
Rev. DR.. Forrest E. Dagger, of st. Paul's
Reformed Episcopal Church, and the
charge to the church by the Rev. DR..
John Gordon, of the Temple Theological
School. Greetings from the Philadelphia
Baptist Association will be read by the
moderator, the Rev. Elmer w. Powell,
and the greetings will include short ad-
dresses by pastors of the neighborhood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

The scenery il by Joseph Urban whose work
with tho Boston Opera COMPANY Is 90 noted
music ~ Herman, Klnck; words and lyrics lyrics
hv g. NJ s. Mcclellan. a show Of tho usual
merry type to amuse one in need OF relax
alton
BROAD "Pollvauna." with Patricia colllnEe
Fife shannon Herbert Kelley and fhiln
Morivale.. a comedy by G. G.. Gushing, from
Eleanor II Portcr's stories Of the Joung girl
who was the pcrsonihcation, Of gac "'ss.
LNRfC-"Pasgl SHOW Of lNl5,' %',h George
Monroe and Aiarllyun Miller Winter car
den show Of the usual tire. with girls
runway music and costumes IN lprG" yuan
GARRIGk "On Trial" with Frederick Perry
and good cas- An exciting story Of crime,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

under the suppositon that some movie
patron may he inspired by such device
TO discover a powerful and fatal gas that
can be contained In quarter.inch capsule.
beg borrow or steal some of II and do
sumc friend to death. the board has
cNCiHed enough Of the capsule business to
keep the audience partially in the dark.
Perhaps it is only self.protection.
Thoda Bara starred in Cold and the
Woman" a William Fox production,
directed by James Vincent, tainted dur
ing the making of one Of the scenes in
that picture. The scene was that Of
raid ON the home of. n wealthy Mexican
landowner. Miss Bara was required to
stand still in tho middle of set while
bullets we're shot past her at the vim
dows i'm back The tension proved too
great ana she collapsed.
Helen Eddy, the little girl who made
such hit in "Thc Gentleman From In
diana" that she was permanently en-
gagged on the spot, Is "A sad young Miss
these days. The reason? She has horse
or rather had a horsc-that liked to go
ont NIGHTS. In fact her steed liked to
30 ont so well that he never came back.
Helen is absolutely green about anything
pertaining to horSeilcsh and after she
took her beast to the barn she forgot to
Taston the door. Result-one horse miss
ing and sad little film actress.
George Beban who will soon be seen in
a big World Film feature, Is thinking of
quitting motion picture work for some
thing less hazardous, such as tcaming
dynamite. During the past three weeks
hG has been bitten by q bulldog, smashed
over the head with Japanese jar but
ted by an irate ram, buried in the debris
of an exploding freight steamer. slashed
across the hand with a sabre and thrown
off the Palisades of the Hudson.
As special feature on next Friday
evening, Mr. Earl Metcalf, one of Lubin's
popular screen stars, will essay the
dialect German part Of Franz HS"hstuhl
with the Arviuo Players at the American,
and he promises to make much Of its
grotesquc queries of speech and manner.
As his guest on that night, Mr.. Metcalf
will have a number of popular film actors
and actresses. Miss Robinson will pOr-
tray Eliza, and Mr.. La Sale the son
Walter. aud Mr.. Arvine the character Of
Franz Hochstuhl every night except the
night he gives way to Mr.. Metcalf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
British to Tax Theatres

LONDON, Jan. 3i.-Reginald MeKepn,
Chancellor of the Exchequer. has bear
engaged for several weeks in plannns
new schemes of taxation to be ANNOUNCED
in the March budget. He haa decided
in principle, according to the Daily Mail
upon tax on theatres, music halls. cine.
mas and all entertainments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
,,rt,.n backward In tho form Of trial.
Novel and entertaining.

written backward IN the form OF tri'''
Novel and entertaining.
PHoToPLAYs.
ANtEY-Monday TUESDAY, and ,odn1n MC2n'9Rb 9Rob
"Pudd'nhead Wus9p. WIN ,,u,,grJ9ay ugJuV' zen
so5sces srtsi !'fpspdSg fPaTdngcr' Win Fannie Ward
CHESTNUT STREET QPERsA,. a.. HoIiSETo,,lIihe i;b To,gire
WGbIinISsy ana Wnlism + shay ,L,rs story Of
Arhe EyiHg TorFsdq WR ioRg EmS5s999 E9moms99
and 5Th9 N9iHde NHgidsy and satnfGsY
by5S %,fIFSa M,IS Rdsc6e MaSs a&2rbuckie and and
M5dbeFl FlfN fNdRrmand. Rina ID WIZ" ''''''
rEsDE,R-"The Temptation" with, Geraldine
FarTar. Ali week. story OF diva oual
pALAcE-Monday raestay, and Wednse!fidsEE s!idsEE
Mice and Men YStah, ,Ngsy Mstguss5Tbts ss5Tbe eoIdsn
Chance" with cleo Rldsely and wallace
STOCK.
AMERTCAN-"An on Account Of Elisa, The
Nryine PLAYERS in louis Menn's play. headed
by ruth Robinson and George Arvine.
fpmods fThe Mn'SKey piay
With Eleanor Montell In the title role
VAUDEVILLE.
KEtrHs-Mrs. Langtry in "As!hes,, Morton Sin,,ns
and Glass In BEFORE and AiteI "a al'Tlis aElIa'iTlis.
San sanity E9'F'N and norton songs and DANCES saYo 90
sSXet Bergen yoealist Robbie S 9?Tia9qs in Sy. tn
lr1 la5d5 S!u',fs Marie a'' Fitsslb6on monoloElst.
cpANn- pauline. hypnotist: plano Movers"
'Mr and Mrs Gordon Wilde, shadowElaphlsts;
brent Hayes, banjoist: Sid Baxter and com ON
pany. slackwire artists; Foley and y Neill'
In dances.
NrXONMary Dorr. irnpersonatqr; The r,1,,,; AIsT
nndcr Kids" Edgar AtChison ely In 'BlllY, .
T0mbstones': the Gordon Highlanders musi-
clans the Pedcrson Brothers. acrobats
GLOBE-Gcorge Anger In The Giants Fear
"trour lacks and a Queen" Jimmy ReN-
nods monqlosst; Mqnnlng Clean "a hsnn and com com
Sjirnne. Dc DIo's Circus. Ar Grant, monol-
ogist: Tabor and Hanley and the -Four
RosRirs.
AT POPULAR PRICES
ur,t <t.,r ."tteuo Peoplc,r with a large cast.
including Bert Young. Jack Hallen, Thoma
H. Kcough Dau Barker DOROTHY walker
tie review order with trayesiy, drama
rnrnedv and extravaganza. Also runway
First METROPOLITAN production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Theatrical Baedeker

ADELrHl-''M ''Mnric-OdIlc" with Frances starr.
n drama by Edward knoblauch, produced by
David Bclasoo. The story deals with young
girl I'm convent in Alsaue during the
Franco prUsSi4u War.
- Around tho Map" with Elsie
Alder. william Norris, Hazel COX and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

THE FLYING ToRPBDo-A riuc Aris-Trt-
angle feature firm IN I'VE parts, FEATURING
nj the Arcadia Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
THE Flying Torpedo" the newest Grif-
ith-superintendcd production of the Tri-
angle Company, is n good tale. with some
amusing trimmings and some excellent
battle scenes thrown in. It frankly pre-
tends only to entertain. 1t Is not trying
to warn" the country against foreign
coalitions" II produces an invasion Of
the Pacific coast merely as an excuse for
the efforts of some spies to steal the sc-
cret of the flying torpedo the sucCoss-
full ruses by which n nOvelist-dctcctivc,
Claverng. RECEIVERS It. and the attack on
the country, in which the torpedo saves
the nation from ruin,
The story moves clearly ana swiftly
through some quite exciting tricks ana
tvtes. differently handled from those in
'-rhe Birth Of n Nation" THE Battle
cry of Peace" or THE Serpent" but quite
as good. The operation of the flying tor
pedo, directed by wireless. is very Sue
cessfully accomplished. The advisory
board of experts is shown with a dozen
actors made up as clever limitations of
Edison, Ford ct al
AS for the fun of thing. that resides In
the whimsical novelist detective and the
acting of John Emerson. The type Is q
decided relief from the usual handsome
and morose sleuth Of the screen
The censor has done one of his usual
clever bits of work with "'rhe Flying
Torpedo" At one stage Of the story the
spies are supposed to kill a man by plaC.
ing capsule of gas in such a position
that answering the telephone breaks the
shell and releases the poison, Laboring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

week at the Victoria.
Queen linda ...............,....G Gertrude Astor
yndIns observation-disclosures. laa qll qmll
waldo. the hunter .........,.,Jac Naison
h"'eDr't''" .'''''.'. ...... .'.''bouElas 'ef"''
Annette Kellerman has rival and
"Neptune's Daughter" successor in Ida
Schnall and the new Blue Bird photoplay
"Undne."
Miss Schnall is neither quite so Slim
nor quite so graceful as Miss kclormau,
but she dives and swims with all that
ladys vigor. and she out-acts her. Yet.
If Miss Schnall were far from Miss tci-
lerman's equal as screen ornament
she would be more than welcome as one
more opportunity for the directors to give
us ocean scenes and handsome athletic
women disporting themselves more or
less as nature intended.
"Undine' Is the successor Of "\eptune's
Daughter" because it makes more Of the
sea and the sea nymphs. and has far less
of the stupid, STACEY "cOurt stuff" with
which the earlier film was overloaded.
The story Is the simple old yarn of Tn
dine, her love and the child i'm whom She
Ia rein ,arnated. 1t gives ample opportu-
nifty for visions of iuaidcns sporting I'm
the surf. high rocks and high dives,
caverns, witches, a lovely queen Of the
nymphs and her attendant dancing girls.
by some excellent grouping and good
Photography the graceful outlines Of the
dancing nymphs are thrown against cav.
ern mouths and across the dazzling sea-
in some very pretty pictures. Occasion.
ally the shade of a CensOrng hand can
be seen blottng out some Of the finest
visions and obscuring n turn Of plot But
If "Undine" itself has sinned, it has sinnad
on the side OF discretion. Ia the water its
nymphs are free of drapcry; when they
come to land, presto! they are all dcckcd
out in seaweed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
SATURDAY

Francis y. Bushman, In
Man and His Soul
Thurlow Bergen, in
The City
Willard Mack. In
The COnuueror
Blanche Sweet. In
The Escape
Lou Tellegen. in
The Unknown
Louis Vale. In
The War OF Wealth
Mary Pickford. in
Rags
William Farnum, In
The Broken Law
Fox Feature:
The Ruling Passion
'- z=r-=a7-7---- -
Dorothy Kelly, in
Wheels of Justice
Cleo Madison. in
\ Soul Enslayed
George Fawcett, in
The Corner
Robert Edespn. I'm
Tho Cave Man
Charles Richman, in
Heights of Hazard
Pauline Frederick, in
Lydia Gilmore
Bessie Barrlscale. I'm
IN" Golden Claw
sarah Bcrnhrrdt, in
Jeanne DOre
Molly Mcintyre. in
Her Great Hour
-
Bessie Barriscale. in
-,- y" -I.-p
The COuutIeror
.-------
Thurlnw Bergen. I'm
-
In His Own Tran
-,-s-uer
Triangle: Marie Doro IN
-
Dorothy DoDneIIy ir
=
Nine. BouvaI. Bertrand
. l-'.o SIlase
William Courtenav an
- ~, PRISE
Florence Read IA
o'H
Mary Miles MInter an
-,22- mary
Marie EmDrsss A.
: .osed DOORS
Henry WoodrIn a.
- --lls o-'lls fIalIle
Pauline FrederIcL a..
~ 'oililA
Cleo RidgIsv a.
HlueH nance
Blanche Swaa, -.
- ne escape
Robert AIantau
~ HIssll-eyed Monster
JuIis No.,
..e ransom
Florence Rsed =
IN New York
.s. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Marc MacDermott. IN
The Catspaw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Theda Hara. Ia
The Galley Slave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Marguerite Clark. An
Still Waters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Fannie Ward. In
Tennessee's Pardner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Richard BLhler. On
Gods OF Fate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Triangle; willard Mack.
in Aloha oe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Edmund Breese. In The
Lure OF Hearts Desire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

The Broken Coin an
Their Sinful Influence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

AMERICANA on Account Of Elisd' iasn9 is99
Nryine PLAYERS I'm Louis Mems plaE heaueu
bv Ruth Robinson and George ArNihe.
carmen" ,p,,,o,ts Ihe kniSkIer SIsy
Win Eleanor Montel In the tue role
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

mi Robert ManteII. iu
Int Green-eyed Monster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Vivian Martin. IN
The Little Mademoiselle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Anita Stewart, m
Ny Lady's SIipber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Fannie Ward, IN
Tennessee's Pardner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Blanche Sweet ana O.,a,
Moore. In The Err4r's' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Faullne Frederick. In
Bella Donna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

julia Dean. In
The Ransom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Triangle Marie DOr0, I'm
The Wood Nymph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Florence Reed. IN
In New York
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-09-23
The Love Life

Then shall all men know ve are
my disciples when ye have love one
for another DO yoI love this town
so you could stay up half the night
and pray for it2 Gods way is a way
OF love There are scores Of people
in Niles dying for little biz Of love
How quickly His spirit will come
when our hearts get allcd with the
spirit of love.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-09-23
NEXT C0NVOCATION
At HARPERS FERRY
Interesting Sessions Held This Week
at Rippon Of the West Virginia
Diocese.

The Rev Charles c. Durkee has re
turned from Rippon, where he at
tended the sessions Of the Eastern
Convocation Of the Diocese OF West
Virginia. The sessions were largely
attended. many prominent clergymen
being in attendance. among them be.
ing the Rev WI G. Cowlings. Of Wick
life, Va, and Archdeacons Crisman
and Cater.
The sessions were full Of interest.
and all attended by a large number Of
people in that section The reports
showed a great advance along all
lines Of work and were encouraging.
The next conyocation will be held at
Harpers Ferry, April II, 1917.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-09-23
The Humble Life
The United Way

Gods way is a united way If we
are going to have blessings here we
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-09-23
SECOND NIGHT
CONTINUED from page OneD
rs8dy made. He said in part:
The Sermon

The Sermon
Evangelist Stephens said in part:
.r will read part Of the third
cBspter of Matthew and say a few
r..rds as / pass on to the text. As
nos announced. our subject Tor to-
rt.nf is Preparing the Way, or Civ
b., God a Chance
.pn those days came John the Bap-
fist, and those days We're dark days;
,,ban people forgot God and got away
from God. used to think it would
have been a great thing if | could
have lived in the days of John the
Bapiist and the prophets, but ] have
-,fen over that. have no desire
,bateyer now to have lived in those
dark days.
Repentance Needed.
arn those days came John the Bap-
+s, preaching in the wilderness Of
rrlea and saying, Repent We for the
tipgdom of heaven is at hand | wish
W. mad more preaching like this: Re
g4ut We for the kingdom Of heaven
+ al hand. What the church needs
is more good straight preaching on
rasentauee We need preaching on
renentanee. These are the days when
the people are saying preach smooth
things unto us. Ii some churches
would give me a call TO the pastorate
would buy a round trip ticket, for
I know / wouldn't stay more than
three months. Timothy says, they
t1rn their ears away from the truth,
for the time will come when they will
not endure sound doctrine; but after
their own lusts shall they heap to
themselves teachers, having itching
ears. People had better not come up
and want me Is itch their ears for
them. / will box fire out Of them be-
lore ! will do that.
Repentance How we need il TO-
day. Repentance from sin For this
is he that was spoken of by the
prophet Esaias, saying, The voice Of
one crying in the wilderness, prepare
We the way Of the Lord, make His
paths straight And the same John
mad has raiment of camels hair, and
q leathern girdle about his loins; and
his meat was locusts and wild honey.
Then went out to him Jerusalem and
al Jgdea, and all the region round
about Jordan, and were baptized Of
But when he saw many of the Phari-
sees and Sadducees come to his bap-
tism he said unit them, O generation
Of vipers who hath warned you to
flee from the wrath to come? Bring
forth there fruits meet for repentance.
! tell you they had a great revival
in those days. / wish we had more
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-09-23

preachers like John the Baptist. There
was sensation and agitation when
John the Baptist was around. You can't
have anything wItnou, agitation. You
can't even have butter without agita.
ton. John stirred the whole country
round. Wherever there is a real work
for Christ you can look for opposition
for somebody is going To howl
Wherever God works you will find
Sadducees and Pharisces Wherever
Jesus worked he found the Sadducees.
and Pharisees. They said he healed
on the Sabbath Day and they growled
about that He ate with publicans and
sinners. and they growled about that
his hands before he ate, and they
growled about that. They were stick
lers for the outside OF the cup. but
Jesus said he wanted the inside OF
the cUp clean. The biggest hinderance
] have in my work is not the saloon.
keeper. but people in the church of
Jesus Christ And / love the church
of Jesus Christ. ] love it with all my
heart. They said TO Jesus. I don't
like your method OF preaching They
say today. ] don't like this tabernacle.
/ don't like this kind of meetings. 1t
makes me tired when I hear people
say they don't like these meetings.
yet they are not lifting their little
finger to save a soul.
A Hindered Coo
q call your attention to the third
verse of the third chapter Prepare
We the way of the Lord, make his
paths straight This is the picture Of
a hindered God. How sad to see God
hindered in our day. How SAL to see
a father hindered, and a mother hin
dered. That father l know OF. He sent
his boy off to school When he came
home he wasn't the boy his father
had expected. but was weak aud dis
sipated. 1t wasn't exactly the fault
of the college; he got in with the
wrong crowd His father had intended
to turn he business over to his son.
He had expected to turn his money
over to him and give him chance.
But the boy had started to the devil.
One night he came Keeling home after
a night Of revelry and debauchefy and
nearly broke the mothers heart. His
face was red and swollen. his eyes
bloodshot, HE hair disheveled. his
clothes covered with dirt and stencil
from the hell hole he was in, and he
hit his father until the blood spurted
over his face The father then turned
to the boy and said, You get out Of
here and don't you ever darken this
door again You may 90 upstairs and
get your things and then you so and
don't you ever darken this door. Don't
you ever come into It's house again.
And then he went ont into the back
yard and got down on his knees TN
der an apple tree and groaned three
times What did it mean? 1t meant
that boy was dead to him, Isn't it sad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-09-23

must be united. On the day of Pcute.
cost they were all with one accord
in one place and there came a sound
as OF rushing mighty wind and it
filled all the house, You let the
church come together for the pur.
pose Of seeing souls saved and some
thing is going to happen every time
II / had one drop OF sectariau blood
in my veins | would go home tonight
and take knife and open up that
vein and let it out. People say. Are
you Methodist Yes. Are YOU a
Presbyterian? Yes Are you an Epis-
copalian2' Yes Are YOU a Congrega-
tionahst?' Ne, ! love them all and
am working for them all Nearly ev-
cry one of my party belongs to diff
ferent church, yet we are all working
for God Some people are so narrow
they could lie down ON a crack with
all their clothes on. Sam Jones SAYS
some people are so narrow a fly could
sit on the bridge of their nose and
kick them in one eye and tickle them
in the other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-09-23

opened the door she SAID i want to
surrender my life to the Lord Jesus
Christ We did most marvellous work
in that meeting. The mother said,
Just seven hours of prayer landed
both of my daughters in the kingdom
Sunday school teacher have you ever
become concerned for that class OF
yours? God put us on our faces in
prayer Pour out a mighty spirit Of
prayer upon U.s."