davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
BOOK Gifts FOR
Delaware CITY Pupils

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 15.
AT the closing exercises Of the local
public school on Monday evening.
books were presented TO each of the
two pupils who had the best standing
for the school year In each grade. The
prizes were given by the Delaware
city Century Club Those who re-
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

picnic on the lawn at Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Pratts farm near town, on
Tuesday afternoon.
The mite box opening Of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary socisiy OF
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held at the home OF
Mrs Joseph Wright this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
O11lys1
Do@nT0nd
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Payments

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In the Handy Volume"
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Thiswas primarilya question
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Evening journal., 1916-06-15
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Evening journal., 1916-06-15

AHl MANNANANL 49, AAE2
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Evening journal., 1916-06-15
TIE Metz
Brit0n Mica
"a book for home
and office, for men
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You can hardly name a
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or woman-who doesn't
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For acknowledgements,
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tens of thousands of men
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Evening journal., 1916-06-15

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Evening journal., 1916-06-15
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Evening journal., 1916-06-15
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creases your POWER and EFFICIENCY, enabling you to
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Evening journal., 1916-06-15
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact csnse OF rheumatism is IN.
known, though it ts generally believed to
be due to an excess furic acid in the blood.
IL may be also said with equal truth that no
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In all cases In fact the literature Of rheu-
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bands OF one observer we fnd that a certain
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faction; others have found the same remedy
70 be great disappointment All physi-
clans however agree that every method OF
uTeatmenti is aided by the administration Of
the nervous system and DR.. W. E. Schultze
expresses the opinion of thousands of prac-
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other remedies for the relief of the pain In
all forms OF rheumatism. These tablets can
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Evening journal., 1916-06-15
v o C o E
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Evening journal., 1916-06-15

fession, or home, for yourself or
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You know enough about the
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Evening journal., 1916-06-15

Copyright 1916 by The NC syndicat,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

Prtatfsg-tAe plain nest kina--thss
rfght-TtRes job Dept.-Main AS1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
DETROIT TIM ES

back 10 the Cross OF Calvary for a
new grasp OF her vital convictions.
The churrh's Ike needs the sacrifi'
cial element as truly as II does her
philosophy. In no captious spirit II
may be iorcefully and sadly ~
corded that the rich and powerful
and prosperous church Of today
does not show the print Of the Nails
rs clearly as she should. Religion
ia sleek end comfortable. Even the
ministry. which has gone 70 It's
might by the way OF Calvary. is be-
coming one OF the most assured or
professions, so that the call or the
sacrincial Is being lost iron, II.
Churches AS a whole do no, do the
Kind ~ work that l. hard and heart
breaking and ;EarklesS, with lis re-
ward only with the Father who
seeth in secret" We write whole
books and many magazine articles
about our leading laymen - When
We turn the pages We discover these
are not the men who have followed
he bloodstaincd footprints OF the
savior. but are merely The rich IN
this worlds goods To become
millionaire and s,ill go 10 church is
the easiest way Of being enrolled
as leading liyman While the
Gross IS winning great victories IN
DE world of stStecraft, ma, Il come
once more 20 It's owr IN the church.
The FoolIshn.ss OF Preaching"
Here Is the wonderful thing about
Christianity. Its success has come
ay telling the story OF The Gross.
and living the life OF the Cross. Noi
5y elsquence. 10, by leadership, not
b. worldly Pow er. but simply hy
holding up the Crucifed the church
ha~ won her histories among men
This Paul calls the toolishness OF
preaching:" but BY L the world Is
p, 30 saved. Also ne remarks ut -
the foolishness OF God who is
wiser than men God hath chosen
The foolish thin=s of The world 10
confound the wise No. argument
but pres entstior Is the TO; pei way
I, il the broken heart OF Christ that
breaks hearts. The uniform testi-
mony OF me church through the
centuries Is tha, Christ or the Cross
whenever faithfully held Up does
draw men % Himself In that DOW
81 she may dare all thin gs Sensa'
.loual sermons on current topics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
In the Religious World
an hoc sioNo viNcEs."

understanding OF the prudent
Where is the WISE where IL the
scribe. where is the disputer of this
world hath nor Gcd made foolish
the wisdom OF this world, For after
tina, in the wisdom Of God the world
BY wisdom knew not God, II pleased
God by the foolishness Of preach
INK to save them that believe. For
the Jews require = sign. and the
Greeks seek after wisdom. But we
preach Christ crucifed. unto III.
Jews a stumbling block. and unto
the Greeks foolishnes; but unto
them which arc called, both Jews
and Greeks. Christ the power OF
God. and the wisdom OF God Be
cause the foolishness of God is wis
or than men: and the weakness OF
God is stronger than men. For ye
see your calling, brethren. how that
not many wise men after the flesh.
not many mighty. no, many noble.
are called But God hath chosen
the foolish things OF the world
10 confound the wise; and Co
has chosen the weak things Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

the world 10 confornd the things
Which are mighty: and base things
OF the world. and things which are
despised. hath God chosen, yea. and
things which are not. to bring -
nought things that are. that no
flesh should glory ir his presence.
But OF him are We in Christ Jesus.
who o. God 10 made unto US wisdom.
and righteousness, and sanctirca-
ton. and redemption: that. accord
ing as IL was written. He that glori.
eth, let him glory In the Lord
And |. brethren. when I came 10
you. came not with excellescy Of
speech. or OF wisdom, declaring
unto you the testimony II God. For
/ determined not 10 know anything
among you. save Jesus Christ. aud
him cructfed-
span 10 Dead"
The most cynical II modern
Americans who sneers al any IA.
tional policy which LOOKS beyond
selfish and material aggrandiIe-
ineat. could not be more disdainful
OF the Cross idea than the old
Greeks They were quite as heather
as he Look on; for number one
vas the rule then applied with n
ruthlessnees and e cruelty not per.
mitied now. The sacrincial gospel
OF Jesus was laughed al. The Jews
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
WIFE'S SUIT TOO
FAST, SAYS JUDGE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 26.-
Judge o. \. Lucas has put his foot
hard on the divorce brakes ~ =
warning to disgrantled wives. When
the case OF Ethabnds Simmons.
In default. was called. neither OF
the parties was present. but John
W. Patterson represented the wife.
Judge Lucas perused the plaintiffs
bill.
Il see the couple only lived to-
gether a month he said
Yes. sir" answered the attorney.
That's too fast for this court, ="
snapped the court.
But. your honor. there were In.
dienities, protected Patterson.
Its too fast reiterated the
court He refused 10 try The case
and rcmsnded Il &c the general
docket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

may draw tho friyolous-minded TO
church. but the presentation OF
Christ crucihed wins lives.
SO The passion OF this wise
preacher Paul WAS simply Christ.
lie might have outarsued on phtlo-
sophical ground. all tho savsnts In
these centcrs OF learning. Wherever
he started he ended at the Cross,
For | am determined not 10 know
anything among YOU. save Jesus
Christ, and him crucifed." What
WOE old Corinth is the only gospel
that viii win the modern American
clty--a Saviour dying for mans re-
demption. ana calling His own TO =
life OF sacrihciM service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

stumbled over -. and the Greek
called II foolisAness Redemption
by way Of a cross was 10 them un.
thinkahle. Nevertheless, the Gross
conquered. All the sophistry and
the philosophy and the en,renched
materislism OF those trst two cen
turtles fell crashing before the Gross
OF Christ The gods OF sensuality
and selfshness which held sway in
Corinth were routed by Christ and
Him crucihed Mrs or",as
the case graphically in her poem.
"Psn is Dead" wherein she , ,,u.. .
the news coming 10 mariners that
the heather gods had been defeat.
ed:
Calm. Of old. the bark went onward.
When a cry more loud than wind.
Rose up; deepensd. and swept sun
From the piled dark behind.
And the sun shrank. and grew pale.
Breathed against by the great wall
Pan. Pan. 10 dead
And that dismal cry rose slowly
And sank slowly through the air.
Full ot spirits melancholy
And eternitys despair.
And they heard the word 4, said
Fan ~ dead-Great Pan IL dead
Fan. Pan IL dead.
Twas the hour when One In SION
Hung tor loves sake on a cross
When His brow was chill with dyinr
Ana his soul was faint with loss.
When His priestly blood dropped
downward,
And His kinsly eyes looked throne
Then Pan wa, dead.
Ry the love he stood alone in,
HIS sole Gothead rose complete.
And the fNise gods fell down moan
Fsch froa, or MS golden seat.
All the false gods with q cry
Rendered Up their deity
Pan Pan. was dead
Getting Down To Fundamentals.
When We talk with q really Ereay
man about his lie he will be foun :
ciscoun,ing mer hook learning and
philosophy He was no, taught -
ar books how to conquer Tho wor!i
lie is one OF many ~hc are sure
that we have uHduly exalted NICE
educac n. Our ;oph!sticate day T..
In danger OF making a fetish OF
scholarship. The men and women
Nho fonuiy hope that this old world
IL 10 be educated out OF its wicked
ways need but 10 visit Japan or any
other OF the eastern countries which
have taken on education without the
western faith. There we perceive
that heathencom becomes grosser
IN the Earb OF tive ntieth century cul-
ture when II has rot a changed
heart within The elemental lessons
learned during the recent months IN
the red schoolhouse Of war have
done more for human progress than
speculative philosophy and rhysi.
science have done within a cen
tury. Alongside Of our open graves.
in the presence OF broken hopes. ve
are driven to the Cross conception
OF life.
What the world and the church
need Is Just more OF the Cross-"A
little more Cross and q little less
creed We arc letting our think
ing drioble away into looseness and
vacuity. The church needs to bark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
WHAT IS CONG on TO-DAY.

Frss admission 20 The American Mlssum n
Stur1 H-t-r. Ms'rpQ-itan Museum = ~.
Nrv York ZI0'orrh Para FAA Cortland
Pax Museum AID tie Aquarium.
Sfees1g u the Paper Trafae Marsss H0rl
A,t0r. ID a. O..
Meeting n, 70 Nrw York CITY Teartsrs' As
s1c.atoa. 90 Madison Avenue. afternoon.
Lecture ty Edward va Glove ODD Cause: and
lie Sar0-aI H4l5eviVs' League heafg-ar-
ters. q West F3-,y af-l Street. 80 =. u.
Meeting . tie Ascrlas0a o, Grand Jurors
Hoe. Aston. ~ =. Co.
Public lecture d. Cyrus r. Miller o. Publ
Imsr0femsr,, a1d Msthois 4 financ.ns
ieem. auditorium Ne" YAK DA4'e''-V
Dinner n y, Curl CUB o, New York. Hotel
MaEhs.tal. - p L.
Lectures By NIs I4u!an ,. Wtd q m. Piaes
- tie Nurse ln Tie community, ~ = "
NJ he Teattsr in tls Communir" Juisoa
Memorial Hal washington s.l4fs e9--'4
100 20.
Dinner an dance = the L-arle = Afrrrtidnt
Women Prince George H0,el 100 : %.
Meeting y pho Wlsair gton Continental Guard.
Hoe. Manhattan. 3 %.
fs,.-u- lecture under th. auspices - - W1-.-
~ Wame1's Protective aiot n W va.
s-sin = l.oi--i..i. 81 - - 4 49,.
assembly room. - East I"'1iJ 'e1o-- s-'ee''
.. IT,
Att-,s.-s on The sus'sc, Races. rhsi' A.u'
al Arulrafi--f" a. mass meeting ll-sr me
s1spice5 q ils Peogle'' Lrs'i'u''. Cooyef
La.o... = T.
Meeting p the Ass0-istei R,isl FloTss. Hon.
M-Agiu. so =. m
reeturs y 3 Z BiumE,rf, o. "sssfsn d" a
Pie mse-!rs q! tie AI1sf.cAl Biographical r
c.ety. % Wes. Tf.--g riatn stree. go ? 3d.
tgr.s n re Bo4ri O El-ca'.ol. l5
2 m. NarlAfaI-'Ii.e H4lI tUr United
-z.fs Reclama.lor Serve" uy Ffancs RI
Wheeler pn. Do Wadlslsh High school. ll5tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

couch and he could not be up sud do
iug. Bat Nr. Grceustrect's Henry.
s.5eit not so finished. Is an excellent
piece Of acting, and quite the best IN
ghe play.
Miss Olive Tell as Lady Margare.
supplied the ms.deniy beauty necessary
20 set on the picturesque knight.
First Time Before Wife.
Sharing interest with the play was
Geraldine Farrar IN lower box, with
her hair q colonial gray. doubtless in
Difference 20 che atmosphere OF her
husbands premier. Iu response 20
Wild applause. Mr. Lou-reilegcn made
speech, saying: "I crave indulgence
~ the audience e ann a biz nervous
90 nay acting This .s the first time 7
have ever performed before my wife"
With tha- Miss Farrar LEFT her box
and catered tae stage 90 her husbands
side. while every one stopped applaud
nr 90 cheer. Ian size kissed him.
aud some actually yelled
a King of Nowhere VIII be a sem
sat.onal success if Mrs. Lou-Tellegcn
can be prevailed unon 90 remain IN tho
cast Otherwise b. may be success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
TAXING OF THE SHREW'
SUNG AT METROPOLITAN
Slight improvements Mark Sec
ond Performance Ibis Year.

"The Tanning Of the Shrew." which
had its frat performance in many years
last week az the Metropolitan Opera
House. was sung for the second time
last night Beyond a slight improve
menl 10 the general smoothness Of the
action there was l.,,le 20 difTcreutiatc
ir from IT'S predecessor. A large and
Characteristic Monday night audience
listened with attention. and apparently
with interest an interest abundantly
justified by both the opera and its
presentation.
Goetz's opera may not be an
"Otello.' nor a "Falstaf,' nor perhaps
even Merry Wives OF Windsor
but IL is a work melodious. well made
and az times yerging upon the Shake
spearian In spirit. II Is true that the
music generally lacks the bubbliug
hlm0r Of the original play. yet at
times, notably 10 the last act, the COM
poser forgCt5 his German nationality
and breaks into agreeable llghtness Of
uttcrance. Let "a be thankful that the
METROPOLITAN has added az least this
one opera as its tribute 20 the worlds
greatest dramatist.
First honors 20 20 tho Petruchio Of
Clarence Whitehill. The music does
not permit him any great agility, either
OF movement or utterance, yet within
his enforced limitations his impersoHa-
ton is one Of great merit. He well OK
presses the bravado of the character
and be sings the music with ine utter
Guce.
The Katherine Of Margarete ODER
possesses all of the shrewishness Of
the part, and, taken purely as a
farcical figure, she was excellent.
Katherine. the Katharine of Shake
sp.are, e., however, more than this.
Otto Goritz, fine actor though he is,
makes q German bufoon Of the Italian
Baptista. Mr. Leonhardt as Hortensio,
Mr. Sembach as Lucentio and Mr.. Rugs
dael as Grumio added much 20 the
picture. Needless to say Mr.. Bodanzky
conducted with rare sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
PLAN SHAKESPEARE BENEFIT
Professional Women Enlist Many Stars
for Biltmore Performance.

"Nisualizing Gems from Shakespeare
IS the style in which the Professional
Woman's League Is classifying its
forthcoming tercentenary celebration
az the Biltmore on Easter Monday
night. April %.
That there Is more than the usual
entertainment In the leagues Offering
is evident not only from the list Of
stars who will participate in the affair,
but from the character OF the enter
tainmcnt which they will offer. The
celebration Of Shakespearc's birthday
has been announced By many organiZa-
tons this spring. but the leagues pro-
gramme includes living and talking
pictures. the tabieaus Of which are in
the hands OF Lillian T. Schmidt.
Lillian Russell, Blanche Bates, Mrs.
Sol Smith. Ninna Gale Haynes, Zelda
Sears. Hattie Williams, HIida Spong,
Mathilde Mottrelly, Elsie Janis. Amelia
Bingham, Julia Arthur. Trixie Frigansa,
Ray Cox, Eleanor Painter, Pillar NORM.
Virginia Pearson and Robert billiard
have volunteered 10 appear James X.
Hackett and Viola Allen viii visualize
their characterizations Of Macbeth and
Lady Macbeth, respectively.
The league has also enlisted FOR this
occasion a patrons Z. II. Sothern, Miss
Julia Marlowe. SIR Herbert Beerbohm
Tree, Daniel Frohman and Mrs. Paul
Cravath.
In directing its energies toward pro-
viding a fund 20 cope with constant
requests for assistance from those
PLAYERS who are ineligible for help
from the Actors Fund. the Professional
Woman's League has created an emer-
gency fund which during the season
lust ending has helped more than four
hundred worthy individuals Il is for
this fund that the members OF the
league are arrangin. the entertainment
AZ Che BiltmOre.