davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
ASBURY CHURCH OBSERVES
IT'S II4th ANNIVERSARY
Many Persons Received Into Membership at st
PauPs and Fourteen Profess Faith at Wesley.
Notes of Other City Churches

Old folks services were held in the
North Baptist Church yesterday and
among those in attendance were the in
mates Of the Home for Aged Women.
The Rev. w. l.. Pettingill preached an
interesting sermon.
Bhe Rev. Joseph d. WSson, who is in
temporary charge of St. Luke's Church
at Eighth and Monroe streets preached
there yesterday.
In Gilbert Presbyterian Church last
night an illustrated SERMON was preached
by the Rev. c. J.. jefferson, the pastor.
The Rev. William d. Credit d. D.. ad-
dressed the Sunday Afternoon Lyceum
at Ezion NJ. L. Church yesterday.
The Rev. William II. Logan preached
in West Presbyterian Church yesterday.
The Rev. w. II. Alden, Of Philadelphia
preached in the church of the New Jeru-
salem in this city, yesterday.
A special musical program was given
by the choir at St. Stephens Luthern
Church last night.
Wilmington Assembly. Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew will meet In Trinity Parish
house tomorrow night.
The Year Book of st. Andrew Church
has just been issued. It contains much
information concerning the church and
the verious societies connected wish It,
George Newlin MaIcs, organfst of
Grace NJ. e. Church, assisted by Mis-.
Elda Idle and Miss Martha Bradheld. viii
give an organ recital in the church tomor.
row right.
The pulpit of Delaware Avenue Bap-
I tist Church was filled yesterday BY
Mr.. Dennison, a student of Grocer Sem
mary. The Rev. Joseph Sullivan, OF
, Paterson, was to have preached, but
he was deferred by the recent flood.
The Rev. Alexander Macgorge will
preach his first sermon as pastor of
! Delaware Avenue Baptist Church on
3 the first Sunday in November. On the
4 Tuesday evening following a public re-
ception viii be held in the church,
! when the new pastor win be introduced
to his flock.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

About 81 800 was raised at the 11ith an
niversary exercises Of Asbury NJ. e.
Church yesterday. The attendance at all
the services was very large. The Rev.
DR.. Daniel Hallorcn. of New Jersey. Of
Ocean Grove fame, preached both morn
ing and evening, and Miss Sophia Pres
ton, Of Baltimore, was the so,oist Of the
day. The new carpet was used for the
first time Yesterday.
C. d. Meigs Of Indianapolis. Ind, field
secretary of the International Sunday
School Association, will conduct a ques-
ton box at the sixteenth annual conven-
ton OF the New Castle Sunday School As
ISOLATION to be held in Mt. Pleasant NJ.
p. Church. Bellevue. next Thursday.
The delegates will be welcomed by
George w. Weldln on behalf of the church
and the response will be made by II. S.
lGoldey. president Of the association. In
the evening the speaker will be the Rev.
Dr. William Writ King. pastor Of Grace
Church. Wilmington's delegates can 60
to Bellevue ON the Darby cars which Will
sop at crossing not far from the
church.
Big Class at St. Paurs.
Thirty persons were received into ful
membership by the Rev. w. L. S. Muir.
ray. d. D.. in st. Pauls NJ. f. Churcf
Yesterday. This IS the second class re.
leeived this year. The first class comprised
ten boys and girls converted at Brandy
wine Summit camp.
secord NJ. p. Sunday school held rally
services yesterday. A special program
was given and addresses made by ths
Rev Eben n. Baldwin. Of Claymont. an,
Professor c, e. Douglass. of Westmin-
ster. Nd.
The Rev. w. L. s. Murray, d. d.. of St
Pauls NJ. E. Church addressed Centra
Presbyterian Sunday school at its rail-.
day services yesterday. An interesting
program was given and Mrs. Il. p. Burn
ham, cornetist, and the church choir as
sisted in the music.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
WARTIME VIOLENCE.

Tho only real touch OF genuine. un-
constructed Bourbon Democracy which
we have recently seen IN print was
given us yesterday by Democratic
glasses in the Sunday Star. It sounds
like a Democratic campaign speech in
war time. such % view is as false as
st is obsolete. There Is e negro prob
lem, but not the one this writer is
discussing; that was settled at Apo
mattox and would not be reaurreotod
even by Ben Tnlman.
TO strike at mans right TO life
and liberty is Mother constitutional
nor Christian. We have fondly imag-
ined that the time has come
when sensible men could dis.
euss the negro question with
calmness and Intelligence. There is a
great problem; the negro isn't a saint
neither So he devn. There are good
black men as well as had. II race {,
to be condemned because ii produces
George White, then another race mus
suffer because Of 0uiteau or Czschol
gosz. There are many had negraes-
too many-but we shall not remed
matters by doing ihe> better elemen
pf the RAGS sn iuiusilce.
We are Of the apinien thA the publ
teacher WHO attempts 70 ~ Up rae
hafrsds is an enemy Of spoS race
sHsanseisgslyl perhaps, fsas n
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
We Offer $1,000
For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill

On every bottle of Liquozone we pub
lish an offer of $1,000 for a germ that it
cannot Kill We do that TO convince you
that liquid oxygen does kill germs.
Any drug that kills germs is a poison
to you and 1t cannot be taken internally.
Liquozone alone can kill germs in the
body without killing the tissues, too. II
is the only way known-the only way
one can conceive Otto destroy the cause
of any germ disease.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
VISITORS 1T THE HIGH SCHOOL
Graduates of Class Of 'os Attend the
Exercises.

There was an unusually large NUM-
Der Of visitors at the High School ex-
ercises this morning. Several girls
and boys from Goldey College, men-
bers Of the class Of '03 Of the High
School were there and after the pro-
gram Of exercises, greeted all the
teachers.
Tie exercises consisted OF recitatons
and music by the school. The former
were on the subject Caste Fettcrs.
and Were by Miss Bessie G. Wright
Alexis Doharty, Miss Alva M. Holley
Harry X. Craig. Miss Florence MARITIME
aud =. Harvey Day.
A selection by the school and over
turss by the orchestra were reproduced
o4 ne ph9nagrapa.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
TRAIN HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Draw Bridge over Potomac Gave Way
and TWO Cars Went Through.

Draw Sridge over Potomac Gave Way
and TWO Cars Went Through.
Washington Oct 10. - The Chesa-
peake and Ohio passenger train which
left here at 11.22 o'clock last night for
Cincinnati met with a serious accident
on the long bridge which spans the
Potomac river and connects Washing
ton with the Virginia shore. About
one-third OF a mile from the Washing
ton end of the bridge is a dra~, $50
feet in length. AS the train was pass
ing over this draw the northern half
Of 1t gave way and precipitated the
tender and a dead baggage car imme-
diately following it into the water. A
huge girdor which formed part Of the
draw fortunately jammed up against
the mail car following the dead bag
gage car and helped to keep il and the
remaining cars Of the train from go
ing into the river. No one was killed
but Fireman John Woods, Of Charlotte
y. c., received a severe cash in the
face. The remaining crs Of the train
we're sent back TO tae Pennsylvania
Railroad station IN Washington.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

thouehtlees to excesses which are de-
plorable. And, therefore, we have held
that TO palliate the defiance Of the
law and the burning of a negro be-
cause he was a negro. paves the way
for repetition OF mob violence. and a
disregard for the law that has no limit.
A man whose instincts are right viii
treat his horse or his dog properly and
he should not be less just to his brother
,,ot,
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
Where Trade Treads.

II 1t be true that trade treads
upon the heels Of good advertising,
and there is not the slightest doubt
of that fact, it is equally so that
the merchant who keeps his name
and business always conspicuously
before the public viii be the man
who receives the biggest share Of
the buyers patronage.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

the highest price ever paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. Before
making the purchase we tested the prod
uct for years through physicians in the
most difficult germ diseases. We proved
that Liquozone does what nothing else in
the world can accomplish, and that the
results are unvarying
A discovery that could command such
price is something you should know, if
you need it. We are doing our part by
supplying the first bottle free. Will you
do your part by requesting it,
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

After the experience Of the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company as a mem-
Der Of the shlpbuilding trust, we con-
gratulate the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany that it did not allow itself to be
swallowed up. II is now defendant in
a suit by the trust ana we don't know
its merits. Of course, but the Lobdell
Company should be able to stand alone.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
Gave OYSTER snnner.

An oyster supper was given at Both
mans cafe on Saturday night. by Frank
Wright. a clerk for Joseph Bancroft and
Son. as the resu~. Of the baseball game
on Monday. Those present were: c. A,
Bamberger, T. y. H1mmlnd. c. Dough-
erty, J. n. Knox. Frank Wright and
Joseph 3. Gibnay.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have NJ
tried It, please send us this coupon.
will then mail you an order ON your
druggist for full-size bottle, and
will pay your druggist ourselves 70
This is our free gift, made to conv
you; to show you what Liquozone is,
what It can do. In justice to your
please accept it to-day, for it places
under no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
Theatrical Notes

Animal shows may come and anima
shows may go, but Carl Hagenbeck'
at the Grand Opera House this weel
will doubtless continue to be the stand
ard of excellence. Much that he ant
his deputy trainers are exhibiting thi
week is absolutely new. The animal
are moreover the finest specimens i
captivity and would be interesting
they did nothing but stalk about tn
big steel arena. But everyone is taugh
something-there are no dummies 4
the lot. There are plenty of good com
edy hits, and many thrills as the mos
bloodthirsty lover of melodrama coul
wish for. 1t will be a rare treat for tn
children, from an educational stand
point and otherwise. Matinees are
be given daily.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

Well, how'd you come out this
year?F
Made jest enough cotton fer the
sheriff 10 levy on. am corn that made
enough ticker to make me feel like I
Cplonel Henry Watterson says he
sees a S200, 000. .000 snake" in the Pam
anna canal deal. He ought 20 take the
pisegs, right naE,
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

A real touch Of winter yesterday
brought forth hannels and overcoats,
and the breakfast OF many a person
was Of buckwheat cakes and "sassen-
gers"-a sure sign that the summer
is over and cool weather has come to
stay.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

Eczema--Eryslpolas tuberculosis
feverS-Gal Stones Tumors-Ulcern,
Goitre-Gout Vsrioocele
Gonorrhea -Gleet Women's Disease
All diseases that begin with fever--all II
matlon-all catarrh-all contagious disease
the results Of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiQuozone acts as a
lzer, accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
Kills With Oxygen.

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen-no
drugs, no alcoholin it. Itisthc discovery
Of PAUL., the great German chemist, who
spent 20 years on it. His object was 10
get such an excess Of oxygen in staple
form into the blood that no germ could
live in any membrane or tissue.
Oxygen is life to an animal-the very
source of vitality. It's the essential part
of air. Its effects are exhilarating, purify
ing. 1t is Natures greatest tonic. But
germs are vegetables, and this excess of
oxygen-the very life Of an anima1-is
deadly to vegetable matter. Liquozone
charges the blood with such an excess of
oxygen that no germ can live where that
blood goes. We spend ID days in making
each bottle.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
Indian Novelties.

Hammers 50, canee inkswells, soc.
FaddleS, soc, Burnt Leather Match
Safes, 25e. s5c. purstein's. East
Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19


II Tom Johnson doesn't know when
he is licked" he doesn't know enough to
bs Gayerner 81 Ghls.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these troubles
is to help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and un-
certain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are
inevitable. By destroying the cause of
the trouble. it invariably ends the disease,
and forever.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

A great many men We hear now wear
corssts. These are the men WhH
simply eaant ~ the eeAsHs
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
EDEN HALL
MISS McCLAFFERTY.
DANCING,
SCHOOL FOR DELSARTE,
DEPORTMEN

oPEN FOR FALL AND WINTER TERM.
Adult Beginners Class, Mondays an
Wednesdays from 800 to 1000 p. mI
commencing September I4th.
Children's Glass, Saturday, Septembd
18th, 2.3o to 4.3o p. m.
Arrangements may be made for prival
classes.
Office hours daily from 400 to sol
beginning September Sth.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

The Duke of Devonshire and Mi,
Huldah Todd are back in the ranl
of the plain people.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

In "a Human Slave" which Is the {
fering at the Lyceum. October 26. z.
there is a big strike of iron workers. T
men have been so brow beaten and bl
lied by their employer-so reduced
wages that dt is impossible for them
Keep body and soul together and final
Jas last resort they go on a strike. T.
play is under the direction of J. NJ Wa
and Is justly regarded as one of the /
lmelodramatic sensations of the season
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

To see a colored man at his best yo
want to see him when he is singing {
dancing. He puts all of the sunniness ,
his nature into 1t and he makes the aud
tor and spectator laugh with him, viii
marvelling at his wonderful musical gift!
In THE Smart Set which is the offei
ing at the Lyceum today the manage
has assembled so of the cleverest colors
artists in the world. Among them al
such clever people as Tom McIntosl
Billy McClain, Billy Young. Harry Rec
Lawrence Chenault, Mile. Cordelia, Ma
ion Everson and Hattie Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

Manager Humphries Of the Lyceurl
will offer on Thursday, October %. Row
land and Clinord's ponderous productid
of Joseph lie Brant's, latest rneiosdl
matte success. "Over Niagara M W
The play is replete with a redundancf
starting scenes, and thrilling sltuaf 4
Of the kind that the average played
,hankers after; the kind that draws
spectator 10 his feet and sends a setN
Of chills chasing up and down his apinI
column.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Mr.. Chamberlain replying 10 a oorre-
spondents query as TO whether he was IN
favor of dealing promptly and In a
drastic manner with alien immigration.
said that he had always been In favor of
legislation TO regulate immigration into
England.
Evening journal., 1903-10-19

The election Of Professor George c..
Workman. Of Toronto. to the chair Of
Hebrew and old Testament Literature
at Wesleyan College. Montreal, which
Is in amliation with McGill University,
is significant OF the changing attitude
Of Canadian Metn0dists ~ reference 20
the "highsr pritirlsnE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

finished the season with $4,000 to his
credit.
Ed Geers thinks that Totara, 2:1714, is
going to turn out good one. In working
trials he has sent this youngster mile N
2:14.
Captain Sam Brown has two very prom
iSing colts in Proceeds and Auditor. Inc
former is said to be a world heater in the
mud.
It is reported from Lexington that Joe
Thayer recently drove a yearling PAGER by
Brentwood over that track a half mile IN
1:OS1k.
L Wilson, an so pound lad. now riding
al Worth, promises to be one of the coun-
try's leading saddle performers in year
or two.
Bob Tucker, one of the most successful
of the western trainers OF runners, Will
take Captain Sam Browns string to New
Orleans.
Jockeys pullman and Fuller will be the
star riders for the Schorrs at New Or
leans. Twelve of the stables best horses
will go south.
The race track at SpringdaIe park, Holy
oke, Mass, is advertised for sale and it is
probable that its days as racing course
are done.
Pan Michael recently showed quarter
to the trotting gait in 80 seconds. 1t is
stated that next year he will be shifted to
that style of going.
! Two of the fastest stations consigned TO
the Old Glory sale at New York IN Ia e
Peter the Great, 2:0712.
| The death is announced of Samuel B.
Clark, one of the old-time road drivers of
New York and former treasurer of the
Driving club of New York
| Sadie Mac is one of the cheapest trot-
| ters Mr.. Smathers ever bought He paid
| $4,000 for her and the mare has already
won over $4,000 in purses.
| Scott Hudson drove Crescent Route, a
| son of Cresceus, 1854, a mile in 2:03s4, at
| the Memphis meeting. Crescent Route is
the first of Cresceus' get to reach the 2:10
! list. He is a 5-year-old stallion.
Among the big winners among the
PAGERS Elastic Pointer, 2:061k, and Star
| Hal. 206$4, finished close together, each
i with over $4,000 won. Nervola, 2:042z. was
the next biggest winner. with IS, 900 to mis-
credit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
MORE CHEERFUL.
Reports from Trade Centers
Show Improvement.
Cooler Weather Has Stimulated
Business.
MANY PLANTS RESUME.
An Increase in Industrial Activ-
ity Is Noted.
An Avalanche of Business Is
Looked for Later.
MANY PLANTS RESUME

New York, Oct. 31.-Bradstreet's says:
Cooler weather has stimulated retail
trade quite generally throughout the
country. and this is reflected in an i'm
proved recorder demand for seasonable
goods, especially heavy dry goods,
clothing and shoes. The movement of
the crops has been freer northwest.
west and south. and interior collections
have improved. Eastern jobbers in
turn note a more cheerful tone to trade.
Buying, however. is classed as conserv-
alive and smaller lots are taken than
formerly.
1.-THE labor situation is rather I'M
settled. Radical leaders are inclined
to imperil present advantages in the
building trades at some large centers,
but germs Of better future conditions
are found in the utterances of some
more conservative leaders. who foreSee
trouble for the unions if they attempt
to precipitate further demands.
There is rather a better tone to the
than earlier in the month. The open
fall favors active building at many
centers and this helps in the absence
of the great activity noted at the larger
terial is steady for the same reason.
THE great industries show few
changes for the week. Iron and steel
are weak, depressed or steady, accord
forms are considered. Pig iron is lower
at the east, fairly steady at the west
and demoralized at the south. Bessemer
steel billets are nominally unchanged,
but reports of offers of surplus open
hearth billets below scale prices come
from Pittsburg. Talk of export trade
reviving is heard and transactions in
southern pig for Europe rumOred, while
some large orders for tin plate for
| Canada and rails for abroad are re-
ported offering. Finished products dis
play good strength despite the cuts in
crude material and the hardware trade
4 is reported active. Further curtailment
of iron production so far faithfully ad-
hered to is foreshadowed. The shut
down of the Amalgamated copper mines
has had a strengthening effect on that
product. The window glass industry is
depressed and production must be cur
tailed Too much combination, both
of employees and of factories, Is COM
planned of
r. 6. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review OF
Trade says:
Industrial activity has increased
somewhat, many plants resuming and
others preparing to reopen on Monday
Several pending labor controversies
have reached amicable adjustment, adj
ding to the aggregate of wage-earners
employed. On the other hand, strikes
are ordered and some mills will be clos
ed by lack of new business, while the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

has made no move to urge the farmers
to adopt the union school system but
he favors the plan
With the union school system there
would be not less than four teachers
to a school. and the work could be
carried on much better. Superintend-
ent Wright is waiting for the patrons
of the schools to signify a desire for
union schools.
The state law provides that school
districts can be combined into a larger
district and the schools combined into
one While Frank Nelson was state
superintendent of instruction he tried
to interest the farmers of Shawnee
county in the union school Nlan. but
the farmers objected for various rea-
sons. One reason advanced against the
union school was that the smaller
schools would be abandoned and that
the loss of the school to the neighborhood
OF a farm would lessen the value of the
farm.
The law providing for union schools
was passed by the legislature in 1901,
but so far no union school has been
established in Shawnee county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
HAVE STRUCK OIL.
Clifton Capitalists Interested in Ne
osho County Properties.

Clifton, Oct. 31.-The board of direc-
tors of the Sunhower and Enterprise
Oil and Gas companies will visit their
properties in Neosho county the first of
next week. VIM. Murdoch, member of
the legislature from Washington coun-
ty, is president and general manager
of the former company, and T. M.
Dolan, of Clifton, eX-deputy revenue
collector, is at the head of the Enter
prise property. The board of directors
are: VIM. Murdoch, IT. NJ. Dolan, Jas.
Sager, A. Wangrine, r. B. Miller,
Chas. F. Armstrong, D. c. Fraser, and
Mr.. Atwood, representative citizens ana
business men of Clifton, Clyde and Con-
cordia.
The stockholders have every reason
to congratulate themselves on the
splendid prospects they have in sight.
The two companies own and are mold
ing leases on about LOO acres of the
best oil lands in the district of Cha
mute The stockholders are making this
visit with a view of establishing a
pumping plant having already several
hundred barrels of oil in tank. The
companies already have six flowing and
pumping wells, and two more in pro-
gress The directors will also talk over
an excursion soon, in which the rail-
roads will take an active interest.