davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-13
CHURCH SERVICES
Notices for this department must
be in this office by noon Friday or
they will not be printed.
Methodist

Wesley NJ T. Church. corner Linden
aod jackson streets, Rev. George White
Dawson, pastor Classmeeting, 9ia;
preaching 1880, subject, "The Education
al Work Of Methodism." followed by a
Eapusmal service. Sunday School 2. Chill
tfen's Day services. Tbs.
kingswood NJ. e. Church. corner 18th
and Claymont streets, J. T. Prouse, pas
tor Glass led by Howard H. Prouse. o 30
a M. preaching by pastor. subject, "Or..
Iortunity," Childrens Day program. 2
p. m. Children's Day program repeated,
q 30 p m.
Goodman NJ E. Church, 1ith and Du-
Pcnt streets V. p. Northrup pastor Class
a. 9.45 a. m. Preaching at 10.45 A. m. by
the pastor Sunday School at AIS p. m.
Epworth League at 645 p. m. Leader
George Mcdowell. Children's Day sor-
vice at AS p. m.
Epworth NJ f. Church. 10th and Lom-
bard streets. Rev. George c. Williams.
pastor. Glass meeting at . a. m. Preacnns Z
% 90 a. m, subject, ''The Opportunities OF
the Youth" Sunday School, D. m. Ep-
wcrth League. Z p. m. Children's Day
service at 7t5 p. m. A very interesting
program entitled 'Srhe Voyage Of the
Children" has been prepared. All who will
come are invited TO enjoy this splendid
entertainment.
silverbrook M. r. Church. Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues. Rev. W. Ernest
Greenfield, pastor. Prayer and praise ser
vice at 915 a m. Sunday School at 2I5
p m. Epworth League at Gas p. m. Lead II
Miss Sadie Jones. Preaching at 1890 and
7s0 Morning subject. "The Cross and ,he
F.ag." Evening subject. "a young wo-
mans Strange Request"
Scott NJ L. Church. Seventh and Spruce
streets. Robert X Stephenson. pastof
1880 a. m. sermon by pastor. subject.
The Christian Church and Her Leader
ship" p. m. Sunday School. 7sO p. M.
childrens Day exercises, by the entire
school
ST. Paurs NJ e. Church. Market and
Seventh streets. Charles A. Hin minister.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. subject. "Chtis-
tan Education" Sunday School az D
M. Children's Day services at go o. m
Nladeley NJ f. Church. G. r. Neese, nos.
tor. Class a. m; preaching 1870 and e.
ceptlon Of probationers. Sunday school gl5
/ Epworth League. l.30; preaching, z45 and
reception Of probationers.
last Lake NJ. r. Church. s0th and Tat.
nall streets. Julius A. 3rewington. pas.
tor. Glass meeting at $50 a. m: preach.
ing by the pastor az 1880. subject. Chris
tlan Education" Children's Day s,rvlc,
at D. m. Christian Endeavor service al
Z p. m. The evening service will be dc.
vosed to the interests Of Christian Educa.
ton.
hshury NJ. r. Church. Third and Wal.
nut streets, Rev. n. A. G. westeraeld
Tastor. Prayer meeting a. m; preach.
ms. lo3o a. M: subject. "The Real Pur.
pose Of Children's Dav." Sabbath School
p m Epworth League. $50 p. m. Special
ch'ldren's Day program by the Sabbath
School. 73o . m.
Grace NJ r. Church. 9th and West
streets. II. W. Kellogg. D. D.. minister
u 1880 and 2. children's Day services in
Evening journal., 1908-06-13
SERMONS ON THE
COMING OF CHRIST

Tomorrow Rev. T. j. Hopkins will be-
gln a series OF morning sermons ct the
reiaware Avenue Baptist Church on the
general topic. "The Second Coming OF
Christ" The following subjects viii D5
treated: June "A. "The Fact OF His Com
ing" June q. "Antecedcnt Events 10 IFS
Coming" June g "The objects OF Ills
Coming" July s. "The Time OF His Conn.,
ing" Mr.. Hopkins proposes 10 give a
Biblical treatment Of THAT Blessed
Hope" The Bible School win give its Chill
dren's Day program tomorrow evening
at 7f5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13

S. Goldey The Sunday school Will as
semble in its regular place, and after
special exercises. viii adjourn to the
auditorium. The afternoon service
promises to be a most interesting one.
In the evening, under the direction
OF the Education Committee Of Grace
Church. there will be a meeting in
the interests of higher education. DIR
rw.tmyer will have charge and Dc.
]. owen Sypherd. of Delaware College,
viii make an address. Sunday will
therefore be n day crowded with in
torest at Grace church and the public
is Invited TO all the services.
The music for the day is as follows.
Morning-Anthem. offertory, Arise,
Shine for Thy Light is Come" Maker
Evenng-Anthem after prayer, "Sav-
iour, When Night Involves the Skies
Shelley; offertory anthem, Praise the
Lord, Oh, Jerusalem" Mannder.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13
BIG DAY FOR
GRACE CHILDREN

Grace Church has prepared an elab-
crate program for Children's Day.
In the morning. the primary depart
ment Of the Sunday school, under the
direction OF Mrs. William ii. Morris,
superintendent. and her assistants viii
furnish the entire program. opening
with the usual march In which the
entire school will participate. led bv
the choir and the Knights OF King
Arthur. The baptism Of children will
take place at this service. In the after
noon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium OF
the church. the graduating exercises
viii take place. An exhibition win bi
made oy the primary department OF tic
work they have gone over durinE the
year. Brief addresses Will be made
by Superintendent Henry c. Conrad
DR.. George w. Twitmyer and Prof II
Evening journal., 1908-06-13

avenue and Anchorage street. Rev. F..
y. Phillips. pastor. Preaching at 1880
a. m. and 7.45 p m. Junior Endeavor
lat 10 a. m Sunday school at 2 D. m.
and Y. p. S. C. f at D. m. Special
music by the choir.
Unitarian Church, West street above
Eighth. Rev c. A. Henderson, pastor.
Morning service at 1e.45. Subject Of
sermon: "The Persistence of Faith"
Evening journal., 1908-06-13

reading room, open every week day
from o'clock to 1 o'clock. and from
3 o'clock TO 5 o'clock.
The Seventh Day Adventist Church,
King street opposite the Court House,
Virbrook Nutter, pastor. sabbath
Saturday school, 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. Preaching Sunday night
at 745. Subject: "The Sin Against the
Holy Ghost"
Second M q Church -oornE Firth
Evening journal., 1908-06-13

Sunday school discontinued for the
summer.
The Christian and Missionary Alli-
ance. sos Shipley street. Pastor c. YER
ner Brown superintendent. Services at
$50 a. m; rayer at 1870 and preaching;
Sunday school AT ? p. m; preaching at
$50; Young PEOPLES Meeting at z;
preaching at 8 o'clock. Rev James
Moore. of Harrisburg. Pa. viii speak.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne Is
senior partner OF the firm Of +. j. Cheney
a Co. doing business in the City Of 70
Il do. County and state aforesaid. and that
eaIo firm Will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
r,RFp DOLLARS for each and every case
~ Catarrh that cannot be cured BY The
use ~ Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. D.. 1856.
1SEAIO A. W GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
rnc acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for .esti-
monlals free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
SAks Hans Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13
chiIdrenls pav at Nennnrt

children's Day will be observed in New
port NJ. e. Church on Sunday. The pac-
tor will preach special sermon in the
morning and the Sunday school will hold
special services at night.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13

bible school session. The auditorium
of the church will be used and an ef-
fort will be made to have every officer
and teacher and scholar present. Since
January, a number Of new scholars
have been added. and the average at
tendance increased nearly 100. At the
usual evening service the pastor, l..
lJudson Westfall, viii preach the fourth
sermon on "Our Ecclesiastical Neigh
bors.' entitled "The Clans of the Epis-
Icopal Church" These claims will be
presented from a high churchman's
point of view. and in so far as possible
without the bias Of coloring Of Protest
.ant prejudices.
At silverbrook
Silvorbrook NJ e. Church will OBJ
serve Flag Day Sunday, and a special
program will be rendered AT the morn-
ing service. The Ladies' Aid Society
win hold a strawberry festival on the
church lawn Thursday evening, June
1S.
At Goodman.
Following will be the program at the
evening exercises at Goodman Church,;
March Of Sunday school; singing by
Sunday school: prayer; march and
flower drill by IL children; recitation,
winter Thoughts, by Priscilla Hall;
singing by infant school Roses and
Daisies: first speaker, Mary sapp; sec
ond speaker, Hannah Andrew; three
children as roses and three as daisies;
solo. Beautiful Daisies" Hannah An
drews; exercise and drill by II girls;
duet. by Mr.. Jeaness and Helen Firth;
recitation, "Turn the Key" Lettle
Cathcart; exercise The Five Little
Gardeners; singing, Sunday schools;
exercise, drill and illustration Of Rock
of Ages" by ten children; recitation,
"I Want TO Tell You" by Master Ray
mond Cary; solo. by Master George
Cathcart: dialogue. by Florence Miller
and Leila Cahall; singing, by infant
school. tableau 1, A Children's Day
vision; tableau O. The Children's Day
Gift by eight children; tableau 3, The
Cradle Roll: The Mother Baby and the
Angel: tableau 4: Children's Day FOR
children, I'm two scenes by 26 young
people: singing, by Sunday school;
singing. by class of 16 young women;
floral tabloau; benedictlon.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13
At First Church.

The First Presbyterian Sunday School
has arranged an interesting Children 8
lay exercise ana at the same time viii
celebrate Flag Day. Tho exercises win be
hold In the church at 1870 a. m, taking
the place Of the regular Sunday morning
church service. The school viii march to
the church. headed BY the pastor. the
Rev. George F. Mason. Each member
viii carry a flag. The following program
will be given:
Professional. school with flags singing.
''Staf spangled Banner" exercise. Chill
dfen's Day Committee five young women
singing. Awake" school. exercise by
primary department, Spring Greets Sum-
mrr;" singing by the school. Summer.
lend" recitation. Miss Marguerite Wells;
singing, 20 Season Sweet" school. ex.
crcise, DAISY CHAIN" class OF eiris:
duett Mrs. Charles Beatty and Mrs
James McAfulien; recitation. Earl Coffin,
onertory; organ selection. John Craig. ad-
dress by pastor. Rev George r. Mason
singing. March Onward" school: benc.
diction.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13
City Church Notes
CHLDREN'S DAY
IN CITY CHURCHES
Methodist and Presbyterian Schools TO Hold Specia
Exercises Tomorrow and Observe
Flag Day Also

Methodist. Baptist and Presbyterian
Churches viii observe Children's Day to-
morrow with special services by the chill
oven. In several instances an observance
Of hag day will be Joined with the SER
vices. Elaborate programs have been ar
ranged for the occasion.
At Wesley.
The Chiidren's Day car@ta. entitled
"The Festal Queen" win be given to-
morrow evening in the Wesley NJ. T..
Church bv the Sunday school at 1f5
Following win be the program. Sinf-
ing by the school. Praise the Lord To-
dav:" Scripture reading, in concerti
PRAYER: anthem by the 'hoir; recitation
b. Mary Eclman: baptism Of chlldren;
song by school "Rosey summer Mes
senger." Henry McFarlil, Queen Mill
cent Brown: solo. by George Schafer.
solo bv Anna Beale. with refrain; Rally
Herald. John Schafer. ana Aids Grace
seitzer. Helen Meredith. E1na Jordon.
Florence Griffith, Lcuetta Davies,
Bertha Booth. Elsie MeAkeff, Mary
Baker. Frank Jones. Charles Bowers,
Joseph Fryer. Edward Gross, Swnrd
Jones. Harry Pierce, George Schafier,
Henry McFarlin; Sunbeam Herald.
Lille Merclith. and Aids Louise Lea,
mildred Grimth. Mary sherwin, Naomi
Dawson. Helen Jones' Floral Herald.
Charlotte Eckman and aids ldona
Adams. Ethel Kirk. Bertha Leather
bury. Margaret Reese, Ida Hoedman,
Ruth Fryer, Anna Decker, Olive
Jordan; song Herald. Edna McFarlin;
dut. bv Edna McFa,'in and Mary
Lcatheraurv: recitation. Sarah Bald
win; duct. Miss Elsie Rayne and Nellie
Marn: zephcr Heralds. with thirteen
little girls; Blessing Heralds, Miss May
Jones and Olive Fryer; nag drill, by
twenty girls and boys; anthem by the
choir.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13
Al Holy Trinity Lutheran.

A children's Day service OF recita-
tions and songs entitled Children OF
Spring" viii be given By the sunday
school Of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening. The choir
will also sing special music The pas
tor, the Rev. ]. H. Main. viii preach a
special sermon on Childhood" al the
morning service at IL O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13

the auditorium. At 745 higher educa-
ton service, DR.. J. owen Sypherd. Of
Delaware College, speaker. DR.. George W
Twitmyer, presiding. Junior Epworth
League at $50 a. m. Sunday School at ?
p. m; Epworth League at 6.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13
At AsburY.

Chndren's Day win he observed to-
morrow at Old Asbury. At the morn
ing service the Sacrament OF Infant
Baptism viii be administered and the
pastor. Rev. II. A. G. Westerheld. will
preach special sermon, appropriate
for church members and all lovers Of
childhood on the subject. "The Real
Purpose oc Children's Day"
For the evening service the Sabbath
school has been preparing. and VIII
render very pleasing ard appropriate
cantata. entitled summer Time IN
which Sc voices VIII participate
Special Chidrens Day music. in addi-
tion TO the canGta, will also be sung
Much interest As being manifested u
this service. and a very profitable
evening is looked for 5y all concerned
Evening journal., 1908-06-13
Al West Church

Tomorrow promises 10 be one Of the
MOST interesting davs West Church has
ever experienced. II win be Childron's
Day. At the morning worship an unusually
.large number o. infants win receive the
Sacrament OF Baptism. and the pastor
Rev Alexander Alison, Jr.. will preach
a special sermon to parents and teachers
on the Teaching Of Children This SER
vico will also mark the third anniversary
Of the opening Of the present pastorata.
IN the afternoon at O'Clock the Sahba-h
School in an departments, viii meet.
Carols. professional etc. viii be re-
lcarscd and seats in the auditorium for
TIE evening affair win be assigned. ~
Z o'clock In the evening special exercisrs
viii be given ty the school i'm the church
auditorium. Carols. drills, dialogues. vocal
and instrumental and orchestral mus c
and speaking will be features Of the ar
fair. For weeks the children have been
rchearsing under the direction OF Mss
baird. and the program viii be rerlete
with interest One OF the most pleasing
numbers will be a solo by Mrs. W. J..
Kramer Of Ridley Park. Mrs Kramer
Nas formerly Miss Meyer a popular VIII
mingt0n soprano.
Evening journal., 1908-06-13
At Bethany Baptist.

Elaborate preparations have been IN
progress under the direction Of a COM
mittee for the observance OF the an
nual Children's Day exercises. which
will take place at tie usual hour OF the
Evening journal., 1908-06-13

Holiness Christian Mission, Eighth
and Kirkwood streets. Preaching at
1890 o'clock Sunday school at 2.
Praise meeting at 3. Preaching at 7.S0
by the Rev Mr. Wallace.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, 1901
Van Buren street, opposite Park Place
Sunday morning service at IL o'clock
Sunday evening at s O'Clock. Subject;
God, the Preserver OF Man" Sunday
school at 9.45 o'clock. Wednesday
evening meeting at s o'clock Free
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
RIVER DOES DAMAGE.
Reported That Utah Dam Is Full of
 Holes-consolidated Is Safe.

Since the river has about recovered from its recent rampage it is now evil dent that 1t had considerable mischief in iIs intentions when 1t took such a sudden notion to spread itself. It was reported from the Utah head yesterday that the dam had a number of holes in it which would take some little time to repair. However men will be rushed to the river within few days so tha. the water may be turned in the canal at an early date.
 No reports from the Consolidated head came in yesterday only that ev erything was all right. The Consoli- dated is seems has gone through the ordeal in splendid shape with neither damage to canal or dam. The rise car ried considerable sand and the river channel has been changed considerable in several places.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
THE GRAND CANYON
 NATIONAL MONUMENT
Nobody Will Be Permitted Hereafter to Fill Up the Hole or Carry It Away.

proclamation of President Roose- welt. dated January II. creates what is known as a National Monument of the Grand Canyon, it being a res ervation very largely within the Grand Canyon national forest reservation. The area of this reservation is that territory embraced within an imagi- nary line one mile back from the rim of the canyon on either side, except at Fl Tovar and Grand View. where private ownership has a holding on the rim of the canyon and a right of way to get there and at which points the reservation line is the rim.
 A copy of the proclamation has been received at the governors office The first paragraph or preamble sets forth the reasons and the proclama- tion proper is in this. the text of the second paragraph:
 Now. therefore. l. Theodore Roose- welt. president of the United States of America. by virtue of the power in me vested by section of the act of congress approved June s, 1906. en- titled An act for the preservation of American antiquities do proclaim that there are hereby reserved from application and use of all kinds, under all of the public land laws. subject to
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08

all private adverse claims. and set apart as national monument. all tracts of land in the territory of Ari- zona. shown as the Grand Canyon na- tional monument on the diagram forming a part hereof"
 Other paragraphs announce that the monument reserve is not to conflict with the forest reserve but to take precedence where the regulations might seem to conflict. A warning is also given to all persons not to injure or destroy any feature of the canyon.
 The proclamation has scared few people in northern Arizona unneces- sarily it seems. for the Williams News certainly had not carefully read it when it published the following:
 w. w Bass. the Grand Canyon miner. was in the city Monday. and returned to the Canyon Tuesday MT Bass expressed himself as being very much disDleased at President Roose- velts decision to make national monument of the Grand Canyon. thus prohibiting all mining in the Canyon. And MT. Bass has a just cause for displeasure. He has spent a lot of money developing his mine from mere showing to what promises to be one of Arizona's greatest copper mines. No doubt. the government will have to make good MT. Bass loss. if he is prohibited from further develop ing his mine. The peculiar part of :he national monument nonsense is, why should citizens of the United States be prohibited from taking the mineral wealth out of the canyon. for such trivial reasons as are set forth
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08

PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Judge Silverthorn and Vincent Jones observed legal holiday yesterday and went out for q hunt.
 Edson Lee went to Roosevelt yester- day by private conveyance for a six hays visit with friends.
 Mrs. Mary Switzler has received the sad information that her sister in Cali fornia is dead.
 Irwin Thompson. the son of Mrs. F. P. Drew, was reported a little better yesterday afternoon.
 L. B. Johnson. H. l.. Chandler and D. Dudley Jones have recently pur- chased eight hundred head of sheer from near Winslow.
 The work on the street is progressing very rapidly. The new gutters and curbing helps the appearance of the greatly.
 A. B. Obar has purchased the L. B. Johnson forty just west of the city limits.
 Lost-GOld breastpin with gentle mans picture inside. Finder return to office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
MESA
ARBoR DAY.
Observed Generally in Mesa and Vi-
 cinity. Many Trees Set Out.

Yesterday was Arbor Day in Mesa. Everybody seemed to understand what it meant and as a result there were a good many trees planted.
 Mesa has already come to be known as a town of trees but it has never been considered that she had more than a sufficiency. This is the ideal time for planting shrubs and trees and nothing is more beautiful than shady town, especially in July and August.
 The stores observed the day by re- maining closed all afternoon while the Mesa City bank took Governor Kibbey at his word and remained closed all day while the officers of the concern visited their ranches and the book keepers went hunting. The public schools were dismissed early in the af- ternoon and appropriate exercises were given.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
TEMPE
ARBoR DAY OBSERVED
Planting of Trees and Appropriate Ex-
 ereises at the Schools.

Arbor Day was fittingly observed in Tempe yesterday. The postoffice and banks observed holiday hours though most of the other business houses re- mained open for the day.
 At the public school in the forenoon the students of the Sth grade in the presence of the pupils of the other grades planted a tree in the front Of dhe building. The tree was a date palm and its planting was accomplished with due ceremony consisting of recitations and songs. There was no school in the afternoon.
 At the normal a half holiday was granted in the afternoon and the pu- pills of the training school and those of the public gathered at the base bail grounds to witness a baseball game be- tween teams representing the two in- stitutions. The game was an exciting one for the young people and resulted in victory for the public school by a score of IA to 6. The training schools
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
LADY MAIL CARRIER.
Katherine Keough Distributes Letters
 and Papers to Rural Patrons.

Mesa citizens on the rural route have been a little surprised the past two days to see their mail distributed by a lady. While this is not exactly a new practice for in some of the eastern states there are regular lady mail car riers, yet it is out Of she ordinary In Arizona.
 Thomas Keough the regular Mesa rural carrier became ill day or two ago and was unable to perform his du- ties. He was worried because he real ized the importance of his position. However Mir. Keough was fortunate in having d plucky little sister who is equal to the emergency and she has been doing the work of her brother with all the emergency and may yet become pOstmistress in a town larger than Mesa. Who knows?
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

A meeting of those interested in or ganizing Temple of Pythian Sisters is called for Tuesday afternoon at the odd Fellows hall at three o'clock.
 Sick people are getting better Floyd Fisk and Miss Ella White have so far recovered that their nurses returned to Phoenix Thursday.
 E. A. Noble, who has been the guest of c. r. lilies for several weeks, left last evening for the Grand Canyon where he will take in the sights before going on to southern California. His sister will remain in Tempe indefinite ly.
 B. A. Packard left Thursday evening for the southern part of the territory on a business visit
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
INTERESTING LECTURE.
Mrs. Wallace Unruh Entertained Yes terday Afternoon and Last Night.

Mrs. Ada Unruh, the noted w. C. T. U. lecturer and organizer lectured yes terday afternoon at the NJ. F. church to women and girls only and last night to the general public at the Baptist church. The subject last night was. The Saloon in the Last Ditch Mrs Ada Wallace Unruh is a very interest ing talker and has her subjects well in hand. Tn reaching her climaxes she does not hunt for words with which to express her thoughts but has steady flow of language which seems to come without an effort
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08

Edwin Le Baron of Mesa was a vis- itor here yesterday.
 Tommy Sutton of Los Angeles called on the merchants here yesterday.
 Miss Georgia Tomlinson, who has been attending the Flagstaff normal returned home yesterday, having com pleted her work there for the present
 c. A. Goodwin who has been in Tenn pc for the past six weeks left last evening for his home in Pine Hill. New York.