davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
This RECTOR Will Be
At THREE CHURCHES

At Calvary Episcopal Church, Hill-
crest, on Sunday. the services will
be. Holy Communion. the Rev. j.
Gibson Can't. priest in charge, at .
o'clock; children's festival service
at 2.30 o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon. by the Rev William Home
wood AT $3.50 o'clock
Ascension Church. Claymont. $50
o'clock. children's service; morning
prayer Holy Communion and SER
mon, by the Rev. j. Gibson CAN'T,
rector. at 1890 o'clock.
At Grace Church. Talleyville, chill
dren's service al 1870 o'clock; even
ing prayer and sermon at 2.30 o'clock
by the Rev. J. Gibson Can't. rector.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
'SPRINGTIME OF The
SOUL" IS PASTORS THEME

In Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets. tomorrow morn
ing the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway will
preach on the subject THE Attitude
OF John and Thomas i'm Reference to
Christ is Resurrection" At 7.45 o'clock
Dr. Holloway will preach on the sub
ject. THE Springtime Of the Soul" The
observance Of baptism will introduce
the evening worship. Robert Collins
will give an illustrated lecture on the
Lords prayer al the Sunday school
session.
The music OF the day will be ap-
propriate to the Easter occasion. The
Senior c. f. Society will meet at 6.45
o'clock. Miss Mildred McIntire will
lead.
On Tuesday evening the Mizpah Cir
Gle. Kings Daughters. will meet in
the home Of Mrs. William b. White,
No. l06 West Tenth street.
On Wednesday evening DR.. Hollo-
way will continue his lecture on
Prayer" The Senior c. E. Society
will lead the singing.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
POPULAR SINGERS Will
Be At ST. PATRlCK'S R. c.

The Easter program at st. Pat
rlck's r. c. Church. will be as fol-
lows:
1890 o'clock. solemn high mass
with the pastor, the Rev. Father
Quigley. celebrant, and preacher
The doacons will be from the Sales
ianum. The music at this mass will
be far superior TO anything the
choir has done for years. The men
tiOn of the sOloists recalls TO mind
the seasoned veterans OF many years
OF church choir work as well as
many young and ambitious vocallsts
who hope TO shine in the future.
The musical program will be:
Organ prelude. Handel; Vidi
Agram. Won lie Hache; mass (Par
Pac), Won lie Hache; offertory. Alma
visgo. Hummoll: Miss Stacia Mul-
yena. soprano. and chorus; recess
sional. Alleluia Chorus, Handel
The soloists at the mass will be-
Sopranos. Misses Stacia and Marie
Mulyena and Miss Nellie Mckay:
tenors. VIII Irwin. John NJ. Conway
and John Floor; altos. Mrs. John A
Mahoney, Mrs. Daniel J. Peehly;
baritone. Thomas j. O'Neil; bassos.
James MCGEE. John Fox. Miss Mary
T. Murphy. organist; John A. Ma
honey, director.
7.3O oclock--Organ prelude. Thun-
del; vespers. Mercandante; offer
tory. Alma Visgo. Hummell; Mag
nihcat. Madzo; Regina Preli, GLORIA.
o Salutaris. Mario. Thomas ]. O'Neil
baritone; Tantum Ergo. Vel Dus-
sen; recessional. Alleluia Chorus
Handel.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
sprrIAL MIsIc AT EPMORTm.

Probably the most elaborate pro-
gram Of Easter music ever given by
Epworth chon. will be heard In the
church at both the morning and even
ing services tomorrow. The chorus
numbers 80 voices. and they have
carefully rehearsed the special an
thems. The singers promise TO rem
der the music in a manner that will
amply sustain the reputation Of Ep-
worth choir.
Following is the music program:
At 1880 o'clock: Christ Arose,
Lowry; "Hark. Hark, My Soul.'
Chas. r. Edward. George A. Gibeson
and choir: "The Lord Is Risen. In
deed" Judson
At 7.3O O'Clock: "The Garden Of the
Lord" Lacey; Rejoice. the Lord Is
Risen" Hall: This is the Day" Rob
ertson; "As II Began To Dawn" Mas
kel; "He Has Risen" Hall.
The soloists will be: Miss Helen
Booker. soprano; Miss Grace Spry.
contralto; Earl Heiblet, tenor. and
George Gibeson. bass.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
SPECIAL music TO FEATURE
SILVERDROOK SERVICES

Easter Sunday will be a day OF un-
usual interest at slverbrook NJ. f.
Church.
At 1890 o'clock the Rev. Elwood W.
Jones will preach on the theme, "The
Inquiry OF the Women" The choir
under the leadership Of Albert Wilde
will sing Easter music. Any one
desiring to join the church will be
given an opportunity at this service.
At , o'clock the various Sunday
school departments. including the
DreXel Biddle Bible class for men.
will hold a joint session. AT this ses-
sion a report will be made OF the
amount Of money made by the classes
Of the school, to be contributed to the
new building fund. Great interest is
being displayed in this cause. and it
is believed that the building proposi-
tion will take a decided step forward
at this time. The aim is TO have 500
Sunday school members present at
this service.
AT Gas o'clock the Epworth League
Will hold its service with a helpful
program for the young people.
AT 730 o'clock an enlarged chorus
choir. under the leadership OF Joseph
W. Coley, will furnish an evening of
song. Special efforts are being put
forth to make the program very inter
esting
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
TOPIC FOR SUNDAY EVENING.
APRIL %.
THE LESSONS OF OUR IMMORI Al.
ITY.-ROmans 6; 1-23.
ON THE TOPIC
BY REV. L. L. SMILEY.

People generally fear to die. as
children fear the dark. There are eX-
ceptions to this statement. TO be sure.
found mostly among Christians and
children. But generally speaking the
statement is true. But why do people
generally fear death? Some say be-
cause OF the physical pain endured at
death.
That. however. will not hold. for We
have known some to pass out OF life
without pain, and yet they feared 10
die.
Why fear death? Why then this
dread OF death? II is as Paul says. IL
is Sin" "The sting OF death is sin. ="
The Christian then is the only one
who can look death in the face with
out flinching. for the same apostle
tells us that the Christian lis dead To
sim
We may feel our unworthiness. we
may regret our shortcomings. but II
we are trusting Christ. death Will
have no terror for US. for Christ has
conquered death. for us.
Service and Sacrifice.
There is no need OF emphasizing
this substitutional character OF the
vicarious sacrifice OF Christ II means
something more than that the death
of Christ had mere moral effect upon
the race. Redemption Is something
more than merely being and doing
good
The heroes Of the past have done as
much for their fellows. The blessings
which We enjoy today were purchased
| by the self-sacrifice Of those who
have gone But let us never loose
sight OF the difference between vicar
ious sacrifice and vicarious service
Sacrifice implies service, but service
does not always imply sacrifice.
The blessings of Easter.
We must not. dare not, stop at the
blessings which Christ brought tC
earth great as those blessings were
But we must wend our way back tC
Calvary. We must gaze upon thai
most awful tragedy in the Worlds his
tory. We must hear the laundering
and see the lightnings of Gods judg
ment on sin.
We must hear the last agonizing or,
from the cross. "It is finished" Ant
then We must say. Il am crucifed witt
Christ" before We can reach the ful
meaning Of the truth that since Chris
died for us then we are dead. Deal
to sin. dead 10 the law, dead 20 tn
judgment.
The Teachings of Easter.
This being dead to sin is not actual
but judicial. II does not mean tha
sin will no longer bother us. but tina
being judicially dead to sin. we ar
freed from the consequences of sin.
This thought should be the inspira
tion Of our Easter joy. for Easte
7 teaches us not only that the crucifel
Christ has risen from the dead, bu
d that in Him. and through Him. we
who have been buried with Him, hav,
risen: shall like Him. live forever II
a sinless happy state.
For answer In the Meeting,
From the G.. +. World)
How do we know we. are to liv
"forever?r
How can we make the word "for
ever" a vital factor i'm our lives?
What warning is there in the wor,
forever"
What comfort is there in the wor,
, "forever?"
: What inspiration do you find in tn
p thought Forever with the Lord?r
5 How can we make sure OF happ
b forever"
! How can we make our work endur
) "forever?"
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
MUSICAL PROGRAM
OF SOLOS and Duets

Services at Wesley NJ. +. Church,
the Rev. G. A. Cooke. pastor. Sunday
will be as follows; Subject OF morn
ing sermon: "The Challenge of the
Empty Tomb; sunday school at 2
O'Clock: prayer and praise service at
$40 o'clock. led by Mrs. Ida Cole.
Evening service at 73O o'clock. Sub
iect OF sermon: Immortality
The special music for the day will
be as follows.
Morning - Anthem, 10. Easter
Dawns.r Lorenz; solo. Easter Morn
ing" by Mrs. G. A. Cooke; anthem,
Christ Arose" by Robert Lowry.
Evening - Anthoyn. "Triumphantly
Sing" by Ira B<<Nilson; duet. Upon
His Throne by Mrs. G. A. Cooke and
Olive NJ. Jordan; anthem, The Lord
is Risen Indeed. by Carrie b. Adams.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
Second N. P. Church
WILL ELECT TRUSTEES

The services at Second Methodist
Protestant Church for Sunday will he:
Morning service. 10.45 o'clock. Sub
ioct: The Risen Christ" Evening
service. 7.45 o'clock Subject: "The
Unknown Companion" sunday school
at , o'clock; prayer meeting Friday
evening.
An election OF trustees for the
coming year will be held on Friday
evening after the prayer service.
All the servises for the Sabbath will
be in keeping with the spirit Of the
Easter esason.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
BRANDYWINE SERVICES.

In Brandywine NJ. T.. Church to-
morrow morning. the Rev. V. p.
Northrup will preach The following
musical selections will be sung by
the choir: Choruses. "Old Easter An
them" Billings: "The Resurrection
Morn" Brown. "Our Victorious
Head" Miles: THE Lord is Risen In
deed" Edwards; and "Alleluia, Christ
Is Risen" Edwards. Miss Annabel
Groves will sing a solo.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
TRINITY LUTHERAN
TO RECEIVE members

Special services at Trinity Luth-
eran, Twenty-third street and Concord
avenue. will eliminate tomorrow
morning in baptism and admission
into church OF the largest class In the
church's history. The Sunday school
will meet at 10 o'clock. and praise
and song service will be held az $50
o'clock. Al 7.30 o'clock there viii be
a special service for the Sunday
school and church membership, an
address by the pastor, Dr. Stine. and
communion for those who could not
attend in the morning.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
WILL talk ON LILIES
and HOW They CROW

At Asbury NJ. e. Church, the Rev.
G. w. Dawson, pastor, services will
be. o'clock. prayer meeting, W. H..
Blackway, leader; 1890 o'clock
preaching upon, Jesus Christ and the
Resurrection" O'Clock, Sunday
school with special music by the or
chestra; $50 o'clock. Epworth League
service theme. Little Chances to
Help" 7.3O o'clock, Easter program
BY the Sunday school. The pastor viii
speak on, "Ihe Lilies and How They
Grow"
Mr.. Grubb and his choir will furnish
special music both morning and even
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
SERVICES AT CALVARY P.r.

Service at Calvary p. f. Church to-
morrow will be as follows. Holy Com
munion, o'clock. the Rev. A. f. Clat-
tenberg. celebrant; Sunday School.
$50 o'clock: morning prayer and
sermon with special Easter music,
1O.45 o'clock; children's celebra-
tion with carols. 7.3O o'clock, T. V,
Wingate I'm charge.
Bishop Kinsman will make his an
nual visit TO the parish for confrma-
tiOn. Sunday evening. April 80
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
DIR. PRICE no SAY FAREMELL.

At the services at the Union A. NJ. p.
Church. Smyrna, Del. on Easter Sun
day morning the Rev. Dr. Albert
Price will preach his farewell address
prior T. attending the annual confer
ence of the church, on "The Risen
Christ" The official board, the quar-
terly conference. and the entire con-
gregation Of the mission have petit
toned the Bishop and the annual
Conference for Dr. Prices return.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
SWEDISH BAPTIsT sERvICEs.

In swedish Baptist Church tOm0r-
row. services will be as follows.
AT 10.45 o'clock preaching service
in the Swedish language, the pastor
in charge. o'clock the Easter pro-
gram by the Sunday school children
assisted by other talent. in music
song and recitations. An Offering will
be taken for the support OF the Sun
day school missionary
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
What bearing has to-day" upon
forever
Presidents Easter Message.

What bearing has to-day" upon
forever"
Presidents Easter Message.
Christian Endeavorers OF Delaware,
Easter Greetings"
Our Motto-"For Christ and the
Church"
We celebrate the Christ who comes
to die, 10 triumph In death. to triumph
over death. to triumph In behalf OF
all the children OF men. Christ is to
be preached and lived. III I be lifted
up | will draw all men unto Me" 81
am glorihed in them" Il is for Chris
tian Endeavorers 10 lift mp Christ. to
glOrify Him. What is il to glorify
Christ. II IL is not to publis Him. in
terpret Himi
We glorify Christ when we interpret
Him in truth before the world. by act
and word. publish what lie has done
and what He is doing. when by our
lives we reflect Him. so that those
about us may see Him within us.
Here is Christian Endeavor. Here is
privilege, power. glory.
Il am glorifed in them" No doubt
the church is a divine institution, but
what constitutes the church?
All who are living I'm the Christ
spirit, "the same yesterday. and today,
and forever"
Christian Endeavorersl What ought
We to accomplish for the "Old Dia-
mond State" in 1916-19172 We should
rejoice to see all the young people OF
Delaware in the ranks Of Christian
Endeavor. Then. catching the com.
mand OF the Captain OF our Salvation
press forward to triumphant victory
/ Victory over the fashionable sins o
society; victory over the low dowr
amusements. Victory over the saloon
Victory over everything that stands
between Christ and His Church
We pray for this victory for everl
Christian Endeavorer. for every loca
society. for City Union. for Country
and for Statel
I'm His Name"
REV. WILLIAM CRAWFORD,
| President OF the Delaware State Chris
tiap Endeavor Union.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
MR.. HOLMs TO PREACH.

In First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh street. below Wal
nut. class meeting will be held at
$50 o'clock tomorrow by Charles w.
Robinson; at 1890 o'clock the Rev.
J. NJ. Holms, ID. d., Of Harrington,
will preach. The Y. p. S. c. E. pray
er meeting at 6.45 o'clock. will be
led by Miss Mary Kindal. DR.. Holms
will be the evening preacher. The
choir will sing special Easter music
as follows
Good News" by Gabriel, solOist,
Miss Katharine Sweeney; "HO-
sanna." by Gabriel; Almighty
Lord" by Meredith. Thomas Sweeney
soloist; Risen" by Meredith.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
ST. LUKE'S REFORMED CHURCH.

Al ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, the Rev. William Lamming.
rector, the services on Sunday will
be: O'Clock. Holy Communion;
morning prayer and sermon, at 10.45
O'Clock; Sunday school al 2.30
o'clock; Sunday school Easter SER
vices, recitations and Easter music at
7.3O O'Clock; Monday at o'clock.
yearly parish meeting; Wednesday at
S O'Clock. prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
Plans Worth Trying.

A Christian EndeavOr pew In which
Will sit EndeavOrers who do not be-
long 10 families occupying other pews.
A Christian Endeayor tree planted
in your church yard.
A register for the names and ad-
dresses Of visitors to the Christian
Endeavor meetings.
A society bulletin board for leaders
topics. list OF members. committees
committee announcements. and so on
ANY increase campaign for more
members. Divide the society into
groups OF five, each OF which viii
strive 10 increase its number to ten
Remember.
Our Union meeting in Central Pres
byterian Church. Monday evening
May I. New constitution will be acted
upon New officers will have charge
OF the meeting New spirit in the
meeting. New faces in the seats.
That this is the age of the special
list. The society that succeeds is the
one that does things better than any
other society.
That Christian Endeavor is not liv-
ing on It's past. but is moving forward
II you cannot. or will not. fall in
line. and help. then. for your own
sake and the sake of the cause. fall
out and let some one take your place
IL is the Kings business. and we must
not let IL suffer
That Union work pays because no
one society or member. however
strong or wise. but needs the fellow.
ship and wisdom Of the other societies
and members.
That the only person that thinks
union work does not pay. is the fellow
that never tried H.
EndeayOrers. Attention!
Make no date for next Tuesday
evening. Annual Rally OF the CITY
J Union, Rev Robert Watt ID. d.. speak
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
MELCOME PASTOR OTIs.

The congregation OF Marshallton NJ
=. Church welcomed their new pastor
the Rev. J. p. Otis. on Thursday night
Easter services will be held in the
church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

primary department; chorus, Easter
Has Come Again" Hall. school; solo
and chorus. THE Garden Of the
Lord" Elizabeth Thomas and junior
department; recitation. "The Lie"
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas McVey;
chorus. Swing We Gates" Hall.
school: duet. Ashamed of Jesus"
Olga McVey and Martha Lloyd:
chorus. Seek We the Saviour" Hall.
school; benediction; orchestra Sc
lection.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS ON
PAGE SIN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
QUESTION NATloNALIzED.

II have been forced tC the conclu.
sion that the only effective way to
deal with the liquor question is by and
through the action OF the national
government" is the declaration Of
United States Senator Borah OF Idaho.
"The liquor interests themselves have
nationalized the question. The large
distilleries and manufactures Of intox-
icating liQuors supply every state in
tho. Union from some particular manu-
featuring plant SO that it becomes in
every sense matter Of interstate con-
corn and a matter which can be ef-
fsctually controlled and regulated
through the national government
which alone can deal with interstate
matters.
IF had felt that 1t could be dealt
with by the states alone l would have
much preferred to see it dealt with in
that way. But feel sure that it has
passed beyond the control Of the states
and has become national question In
every sense. economically, CONNER
cially and politically"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
&ZSK{S5 5xl&SS&aE7SE4

attack. The siege OF Yorktown was
a splendid thing-but the real test
came at Valley Forge. When at last
the hour came to fight. fighting was
easy by comparison with the waiting
that had preceded it.
On July 2, 1875, General Washing
ton arrived at Cambridge. Mass. ac-
companied by Major General Lee. his
next in command. and other officers,
and established headquarters in the
mansion subsequently, occupied by
Longfellow. About nine o'clock on
the morning OF the following day. at
tended by a suitable escort. he pro-
ceeded from his headquarters to q
great elm tree near Harvard college.
Here the Continental forces were
drawn up in military order. Under
the shadow of the tree Washington
drew his sword as commander in chief
of the American army, declaring that
1t should never be sheathed until the
liberties Of his country were estab-
lished.
Finally the day came for Washing
ton to take leave of his army-October
1S, 1883. For the last time he assem-.
bled them at Newburgh. N. Y. when
he rode out on the field and gave them
one Of those paternal addresses which
so eminently characterized his rela-
tionship with his army.
But his final leave Of everything con-
nected with his military life was taken
on December 3, 1888. at Faunces tav-
ern. New York city. Here he had re-
auested his officers in full uniform to
assemble. On entering the room and
finding himself surrounded by his old
companions in arms his agitated feel
inRs overcame his usual self-control
Every man arose with eyes turned
toward him. Filling glass of wine
and lifting it to his lips, he rested his
benignant but saddened countenance
upon them and said
with heart full Of love and graft
tude, now take leave of you. | most
devotedly wish that your latter days
may be as prosperous as your former
ones have been honorable and glori-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
LITTLE REGARD FOR TRUTH.

Il guess We will have to have .
prohibition press agent for the state"
remarked Governor Capper Of Kansas
to . representative of the Kansas City
(Ao.) Journal. as he ran through a
big raft CT letters and communica-
tiOns regarding prohibition.
1T is remarkable how little regard
for truth soEe people have" said the
governor. For instance. here II .
man in Brooklyn, writing to the New
York Tribune. solemnly stating that
during his residence in Kansas from
1905 to 1913 he saw mere boys under
sixteen years old drunk in this state
than he had seen men drunk in other
states in all his life. Just think Of
such an absurd statement. He also
says that the hotels in all the big
towns of the state pay monthly fines
for handling liquor. As matter OF
fact there isn't a single hotel in Kan
sas paying monthly fines: nor in fact
are monthly fines being charged any
where. The supreme court knocked
that system out nius years ago.
An sorts Of arguments are put up
by the vets against prohibition, but
there are two points they ignore.
Ono is that Kansas Is well pleased
With prohibition, regardless OF what
others may think OF her: the other is
that II a man cant spend his nickel
for glass of beer he has that nickel
with which to buy a loaf of bread for
his family
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
Nu1. No. r,s4Q
salesman,s Mistake, hurt.

An Atchison business man called a
new salesman into his office and said
unto him. When plumber makes q
mistake he charges twice for 1t. When
lawyer makes a mistake it's just
what he wanted, because he has a
chance to try the case all over again
When a doctor makes a mistake he
buries it, When preacher makes a
mistake nobody knows the difference
But you're going to try to be a sales
man. and when a salesman makes a
mistake it means bereavement for
the house. kansas City Star
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17

and onion, roll up and tie well, roll In
hour and place in deep kettle in
which hot fat is sizzling. Brown them
all over, then add little hot water
and cook like a potroast
Roast Pork With Cherry Sauce
Parboil loin of pork, then place il
in the roaster with little water.
three sliced carrots. two chopped
onions. sprinkling OF powdered
thyme, parsley and cloves. If covered
tight it will not need basting. Take
out the gravy and brown the meat by
basting. Place on platter. sprinkle
with fine crumbs and dash of CHINA
mon and serve with cherry sauce. To
a pint of cherries tusing some OF the
kernels for favor add sugar. slice
OF toasted bread and tablespoonful
of lemon juice. When the fruit has
simmered soft put it through sieve
and reheat until thick. Serve hot.
Crown Princess Marzipan.-Blanch
pound of sweet almonds and twenty
bitter ones at night and let them stand
in cold water until morning. Dry be-
tween towels and pound to a paste in
mortar. Add a pound OF powdered
sugar. mix well, add little rose wa
ter to moisten, form into ball and
let lie wrapped in cloth six hours.
Roll out and cut into little cakes.
place on baking sheet and set into
a moderate oven. Let dry rather than
bake, Remove before the cakes turn
yellow.
Green Stuffno for Roast Fowl.-Mix
together two cupfuls of soft bread
crumbs, one-half cupful Of melted but
ter. the grated rind Of a lemon, one
fourth OF cupful OF finely chopped
parsley. teaspoonful OF thyme and
marjoram and one-half teaspoonful
each Of salt and pepper. two table
spoonfuls Of finely chopped green pep.
per and a tablespoonful of scraped
onion pulp.