davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

well in every case2 Simply the fol-
lowing directions;
Whenever you are feeling blue,
Something for someone else go do.
Thus. let us ever strive to cultivate
cheerfulness. to see the bright side of
things. to catch by faith. the gleam
Of Joy beyond the sorrow. to shed
abroad a smiling. sunny atmosphere Of
good cheer and helpfulness; in short,
TO strive in this as in other things ito
do what He would like TO have US do"
City Union Notes.
We trust that our friends fully en-
1oyed the occasion of our annual rally
at West Church last evening. an ac-
count Of which may be found else
where in this poper.
The next regular monthly meeting OF
the union will be held at the Second
Baptist Church on next Tuesday even
ing. May 5th. Let there be a large
attendance to greet our new president
at his first meeting.
At a recent meeting Of the Second
M. P. Christian Endeavor Society, John
Greiner was elected president. May
young leader.
A new piano makes melodious ac-
compartment to the singing Of East
lake NJ. E. Sunday school. Their En-
deavorers helped to put It there.
The Christian Endeevor Society of
Central Church last Sunday evening
nAard reports from their delegates to
the Presbvterial convention recently
held az Middletown. Among other
items Of interest may be mentioned
that their society headed the list in
tlts matter of gifts to missions and also
that one Of their own members. Miss
! Eva 3. Tavlor. was reelected for the
ensuing year president of the Foreign
! Department.
The Delaware Avenue Baptist c. =
Society hald a lemon social on Tuesday
evening of last week. at which each
guest was requested to bring lemon
Games were played and a very enjoy
able evening spent. at the close OF
which the lemons which were brought
were made use of in providing refresh
ments for the guests.
Here is an inspiring piece Of c. r
/ enthusiasm that has come to us:
Looki A real live society, live
meetings. live members This is whal
YOU will see at the Sunday evening
meetings of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Rodney Street Church TIL,
attendance last Sunday evening was
sixty. the most enthusiastic missionary
meeting held No duh moments. Com'
visit us some Sunday evening and SCI
how we do 1t. Ushers will find you ;
seat and furnish you with a hymn
} book. Meeting starts promptly at
o'clock. At the business meeting hell
last Monday evening excellent reports
were received from all committees. A
this meeting it was decided to have Z
lawn fete sometime in June.
c. f. f
Fine stone street for Hamilton Park
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
SOME BIBLE HINTS.

Psalms AZ: 5. That is a good ques-
ton. why am cast DOWN." Often
if we inquire the reason Of our gloom,
we shall find that there is a reason.
Psalms AZ: 6. Light is sure to break
through the cloud when one is looking
for the light. However grevious the
sorrow. nothing is ever real trouble
that turns us to God and His love.
Psalms 43: 3.-first part. Let me be led
by His light through my darkness, by
His truth through my uncertainty. Let
me not try to see or know my own
way.
Psalms 4s: s.-second part Gods
house is a refuge for broken hearts.
While there NAV be comfort granted in
solitude. the afflicted one loses much
Of strength for himself and Of helpful
ness to others If he shuts himself
away from the place Of public worship.
Notes on the Topic.
The refrains ,n the two Psalms given
for our Scripture lesson indicate that
they are really only one Psalm cut
apart. ops. AZ: 5, IL; 43: 81. why art
thou cast DOWN. Hope in God" That
is the argument of these hymns Of
faith. God is the silver lining of every
dark cloud.
Said Thomas Carlyle: 'sThe internal
stars shine out as soon as it is dark
enough" We cannot see them in day-
light unless we 20 down to the bottom
of deep well and look up through the
funnel that shuts out most of the sun
light. So it is only in ahliction that
most people get sight Of the eternal
world. the home of the soul.
Lowell uses another comparison, and
a beautiful one: Through the clouded
glass Of our own bitter tears, we learn
to look undazzled on the kindness of
Gods face"
Some OF US teem 20 need the frosts
of life. the dissappointments, failures.
sickness. poverty. heavy trials and
griefs. to soften and sweeten our char
acters. 1t is sharp experience; no one
likes frosts. but at last, like the beauti-
full pearl resulting from the hurt in the
oyster. strength is born Of our strug-
gle. beauty develops and a character
comes from our suffering and hard
experience.
Have YOU ever thought how much
that is beautiful in this world springs
from that which is unlovely? The ruby
ana the emerald are only clay crystal
hzed. The pearl is only lime laid in
beautiful fashion around the grain of
sand that is hurting the oyster. TIE
diamond is mere SCOT transformed bv
earth's fierce fires. Rainbows are
made out Of storms. So, "the soul
would have no rainbow. had the ewes
no tears" Many things beautiful in
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
Don't Be Too Fat
Be Comfortable

If you're too fat just say to the drug
gist the magic word ''Marmola-" Take
some and watch yourself grow slighter
and slighter until you are comfortably
thin. Then tell other fat folks about
It, It's a good thing TO remember the
prescription: 1-2 ounce Marmola, IL
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte. and IL ounces Marmola, IL
plex; dose, one teaspoonful after
meals and before bedtime. While
you're taking Marmola you can eat
and drink as much as you like. do as
little as you wish in the line Of work
or exercise. but you'll keep on getting
thin until you stop taking the medicine
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
soUTAoHE BRAID on TIIET NET.

IS rarely plain this year. while the
cum can have the scroll work running
around it or may have the curved ef-
fects in still smaller sections.
II arranging the sprays and scrolls
On the waist seems too complicated
without a pattern, banding may be
made Of the linen, with graduated US
running across II, interlaced with a
vine to match the spray on the skirt
The braiding and embroidery leave
ovals Of the white linen in between.
Five or six yards OF this banding,
which should be about three or four
inches wide, viii trim the blouse in
any way desired.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
All senma Allnund.

This simple shirtwaist Of white batiste
is developed in groups Of tucks. two tucks to
each group, and the neck IS finished by wids
rundown collar composed Of narrow inser-
tions Of Dutch lace and finished by an edging
OF the same lace. The full sleeves are gathered
into rundown cuffs Of the lace. and the waist
Is trimmed With the narrow insertion put on in
fancy design. The slight gathering at waist
line in the front and back holds the garment in
position. and rosettes Of colored ribbon trim
tho collar and cuffs. The pattern Is IN Sizes
80 TO ~ inches. bust measure For 90 bust the
waist requires y yards OF material 20 inches
wide. 85f yards n inches wide. 29t yards 50
inches wide. or yards 20 inches wide; 10 yards
OF insertion. 3 yards of edging and y yard Of
ribbon 10 trim
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
WOMANKIIVD

first place and when combined either
with French dots or eyelet work gives
good effects with comparatively little
work
The girl who wishes dainty looking
summer frocks should begin on them
now.
A charming design that can easily
be applied to a white linen blouse suit
can be carried out by almost any one
who embroiders.
Make a plain gored or circular skirt
with ten inch hem. Running up and
down on this hem In perpendicular
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
A BRAIDED DESIGN,
Smart Soutache Pattern Suit
able For White Blouse Suit.
HOW THE SCROLL is APPLIED

The Leaves Are Of Braid, With Petals
Of Flowers Done In Eyelst Embroid-
ery-Band Effects Are Very Coed
and Most Effective.
Hand work unfortunately costs; there
fore it is out Of the question for the
woman OF moderate means and no
skill with the needle. This latter lack
Is rapidly disappearing as women are
being forced into doing their own en-
broidery or doing without It.
Happily many Of this seasons de
signs, while looking intricate. do not
make great demands either on time OF
eYesight- Braidiug Of all sorts has
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
Meat Ten.

This is good for sick people or can
be served instead Of bouillon. Cut a
pound OF lean meat into thin slices, put
into a quart and a half pint Of cold
water and set It over a gentle fire
where It will become gradually warm.
When the scum arises, let It simmer
gently for an hour, then strain 1t
through a fine sieve or napkin. let 1t
stand ten minutes to settle and pour
Off the clear tea. An onion and a few
grains Of black pepper may be added.
II the meat is boiled till it is thorough
ly tender, you may mince it and pound
It and make potted beef.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
Vanilla Iunknt.

Flavor a quart Of milk with vanilla
t5 taste, add sugar as desired, not more
than q tablespoonful. and stir in one
and a half tablespoonfuls Of soft liquid
rennet Turn at once into a glass bowl
and set in a warm room until formed
into a custard, then put on the Ice
until wanted. Serve with powdered
sugar and cream.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
rnI.t In Inaartinn.

When letting in insertion to form
design baste the lace to the right side
of the material in the design which
gou have selected. Cut this material
rom underneath the lace, leaving
bout an eighth Of an inch on each
side Of the lace. Crease the edges OF
the goods back to form a tiny hem.
Now overland the edge Of the lace to
the hem, taking the stitches close TO
the line Of hemming.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
Rsmedy For Whooplna couch.

An excellent home remedy for
whooping cough may be made Of the
stifHy beaten white OF an egg to which
have been added a teaspoonful of gran
ulated sugar and eight drops OF oil Of
tar. A teaspoonful Of this should be
given TO a baby every two hours. while
the dose may be proportlonately in
creased for older children. This rem
edy. by the way. is not only said to be
very efficacious. but it is guaranteed to
be quite harmless.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, April 2s.-
In its first engagement on the Pacific
coast, the Atlantic battleship feet,
with Rear Admiral Thomas in COM
mand as senior officer present, lost
Monday afternoon. II was a battle
OF roses. and it was fought on a field
rich as the Field of the Cloth Of Gold.
Surrender was made in a drifting
shower Of petals which left the theatre
OF action red, white, yellow, blue and
green with fragile beauty.
eRar Admiral Thomas hauled down
his flag and Miss Yuez Dibblee was
enthroned as Queen Of the Rosebud
Garden of Girls" Gold lace and epau-
lettes were tawdry things in this NOV
ing picture of California loveliness.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
T. Keep Rores.

Roses may be kept fresh for a weel
by exercising a little judgment in the
care of them.
When they irst come in from the
florist arrange them in a good sized
deep vase 70 provide plenty OF space
and moisture.
Freshen the stems every day by cut
ting or an inch or two with knife
Never use scissors for this purpose. as
they compress the wood cells and leave
them so tightly pinched together that
they cannot absorb the water in the
vase.
II the room becomes overheated. re-
move the roses TO a cooler place.
At night fiIl a wash basin with cold
water and throw the flowers into 1t.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

You have no idea how a fresh blouse
rests one. and espe>Nllly fresh bit Of
neckwear. The pinch goes on a differ
ent set Of muscles. Changing the un-
derwear is a good plan. especially the
corset. The bones will rub. no mat
ter how carefully you plan things. and
a new corset makes you feel like you
were just beginning the day instead OF
ending II.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
NEW ORDINANCE
ON DOVER'S BOOKS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, April 29.-An entirely new
ordinance will be presented to Council
here at its next meeting, the regular
meeting in May, barring out the dis
orderly house from Dover. 1t is under
stood that the laws now in force are
now sufficiently sweeping and the new
ones will it is said make all concerned
or found within such places guilty of
misdemeanors. The matter is in the
hands of capable counsel and it will
soon be up to the Council for appro-
baton.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

Remember that constant blinking Of
the eyes causes a fine network Of wrin
kles around the eyes that massage ma.
not be able to eradicate. This is oftel
only a bad habit. but may be caused b.
poor eyesight. which needs the treat,
ment of an oculist.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR NEWS

Topic, May 3: Songs of the Heart. s..
The Silver Lining Of Dark Clouds.
Psalms AZ, 43. (conseeration Meetins.)
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
caIIine His Attention.

Mr.. Lingerlong-I had a queer ad-
venture this afternoon
Miss de Muir with a swift glance at
the clock)-You mean yesterday after
noon. presume.-Smart Set.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
coIdev colleoe to PIav.

Goldey College baseball team will
play the strong Central Manual Train
ing School, of Philadelphia, at the
Front and Union streets grounds to-
morrow afternoon at 3.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

All women are beautiful The plain
ones just haven't discovered the posi-
bIlity Of becoming pretty.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

Crocheted buttons are used exten
sively on the finest lingerie dresses
and even on those heavily trimmed
with Irish lace.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

Place a small bag Of unslaked lime
inside the plano. It win keep the
springs from rusting.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

Look up Hamilton Park sacrifice
sale.'
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

% obtain this pattern or any e
eno others heretofore described n
The journal, I'LL out the following
coupon and inclose It with 10 cents
IN an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour
nal, Fourth and Shipley streeta
Wilmingto Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29
Anty Drudge Advises Another Housewife

Mrs HouseloJe-" Mrs. Busybody called after dinner
yesterday She invariably after dinner and it
is so aggravatng when you have big wash in the
boiler the fire. didn't have time to prepare any
thing nice for her. And she'll go around telling
everybody what mean table set. "
Anty DY7tdge-"She's a regular 'after-dinner' caller
all right Dinner is what she is after. But why
don't you try Fes-Naptha You would have your
wash all through-and dinner too, before she got
here. But be sure to follow the directions"
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

Sometimes women ordinary soap for washing
painted woodwork. hoors hnoeum oilcloth, dishes
and kitchen utenss because they think it Is cheaper
than Fes Naptha. They do not consider the results
extra of work they have to do with ordinary
soaps as compared with Fels- Naptha a
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

Do you make your head save your
handsf The woman who does has the
easiest time. Do little thinking. With
Fels-Naptha soap you can wash clothes in
cold OF lukewarm water in about half the
time it takes by the old-fashioned boiling,
hard-rubbing way. It's easier on the
clothes, easier on you, saves fuel, time and
bother. Then the clothes are cleaner and
sweeter than you can get them in any
other way.
One cake of Fels-Naptha will prove this
to you next washday. Be sure to follow
directions on the red and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

Fine stone street for Hamilton Park.
Evening journal., 1908-04-29

'oiasD9aib ia'snsa q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
The Buried Terraces.

The most interesting of all the coach ing and boating trips from Rotorua is that leading through the buried village of Wairoa, under the shadow of Tara vera, over and past lakes, colored by the suspension in their waters of min eral deposits from the volcano past the buried white and blue terraces most beautiful and marvellous of all the districts wonders-and to the edge of Waimangu, giant of the geysers. The best part of this trip, since Wal mangu became silent. Is over Lakes Tarawera and Rotomahana. Into their depths and along their shores count less millions of tons of fiery debris were poured by Mount Tarawera in the four hours of it's actively. Lake Roto- mahana emulated the volcano, and, be- sides eularging itself many times, built great banks around its shores. The lake is constantly rising. and the Maoris say 1t will be connected in few years with Lake Tarawera, as 1t was before the eruption.
 On the shores of Rotomahana were the terraces. These were hardened deposits from hot springs. Each ter race was about forty feet high Each exhibited beautiful tints. and while one had five baths of varying degrees of temperature, the other was dotted with pools of mixtures which earned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
THE BROKEN LA w
osvyrssht lsss, sy ,. n H.ris-ssr land Entered
 Rights Rsssrvea.

God. and 1t only remained ,o .u,fsr th. punishment
 And yet he deesired to live for life stiil neio something for him. and the instinct creatures
 The sun crept up to its highest point in ehe heavens. and began 10 move down to- wards the west And Father Francis still lay with closed eyes. waiting for the Judg- meht or tod He had resolved to leave nimseh m tha hands of the Maker of the ia"s He would do nothing to save his own life. but God would save it, if He wished 1t to serve any good purpose in the world. Some shepherd. some stray tourist would be sent to that lonely height, per maps even some one would come there to look for him.
 1T no one came. he would understand that 1t was right and proper for him to die. And he would have kept the oath 'nat ne had sworn to George crawshay. All through the day he never opened his eyes lest the beauty of the world might tempt him to faiter in his firm resolve. But he lay there with parched lips and his life. .'s = There was complete silence on that rocky spur of the mountain--a silence that was only broken by the feeble moan that every l now ana then came from the lips of the
 man who suffered and waited for the judg- ment. The sun sank down into the sea and the western sky. f1ecked with fleecy clouds was gorgeous vista of crimson and rose colour and gold. It was particularly glorious sunset. due perhaps to a volcanic eruption more than a thousand miles away But Father Francis saw none of it's giories: : his eyes were closed: his mind was far away in the past. and his lips moved in prayer.
 And then came the darkness. and the man opened his eyes and looked at the sky. IT was covered with clouds and there WAS not star to be seen. The moon had not yet risen from behind the mountains his suffering was intense. but he bore with superb heriosm. Fifty yards from him there was a precipice. e sheer failI of SIX hundred feet The ground sioped to the edge of 1t. It would perhaps be possible to roll towards it and end his pain. Rut ba conquered the desire to anticipate tn. 1udgment of God. The Maker of the lavs de. '"e UT
 An hour later the moon rose. and as fatner Francis looked at the ciouds he saw the shadow of cross in the sky. 70 God" he whispered. have mercy up- on my soul And then his pain suddenly Fahisneo. and his body was at rest, and his mind was filled with a great calm.
 And then he slept and the moon burst ing through the clouds, lit up his faca xvIth her white radiance. And the ,acs -,s. gentle and peaceful as that of a little child
  on the summit of Aran cawddy tbera 1aSss, column more than hundred feet .aa,0 ne Ine st9nes were hewn out of the rock of the mountain and tba nI1,.r .s oe seen from six counties in waiea Ys was placed there by Lady Betty Drake stands. ""icn IL
 oh small bronze tablet at the base thefe the following inscription: IN LOVING MEMORY
 OF
 FATHER FRANCIS WHO DIED ON THIS SPOT
 And then the words which the man had used at the House of Rest, when spealing of himself GOD CALLED HIM" THE END.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
BENEFITS OF STRETCHING. Declared to Be Splendid Exercise Far All
 Men.

New York Press.
 Stretching is good exercise vvhan i. man cannot wake up in the middle of tha night or in the morning and take A rood stretch he ought to kick hlrnself .nto some sort of coprehensibility A vigorous stretch in bed or out of 1t is calculated to excite all the nerves. muscles veins and arteries of the entire system, thereby stIm- ulating the heart action and eniivenin9 inc dormant brain. You may not know that the brain sleeps. It requires a stirring ,.n All the cords and tendons in the body need rest They need awakening also All the vitals must be aroused. Stretching is a first rate rouser. Stretch-stretch--stretch
 do not believe in strenuous exercise It overstrains the fragments. Besides. it is not needed by active men. Athletes are short-iived. They are so crazy to outdo each other in all sorts of foolish perform ances that their systems break down Most of them drift into consumption. Look up the records. While Dr. Joseph Moves Rinx ad- vocates the use of the horizontal bar, he is not too radical His house is fitted with nickeled bars at every door capable of sus- taining weight of 300 pounds. When not used for stretching they hold up curtains and portiers. Every one in the house stretches. There is no such thing as walking under bar without reaching up for a grasp and stretch. The immense power of the gorilla and in fact of the whole mon key tribe. is derived from the horizontal bar activities of the forest, swinging from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Lusty spouter..

Echo Grated Lake and sand oh oked Waifnangu. Exerting all the strength of lusty volcano. this spouter for years hurled stones. mud and water to heights varying from 500 to more than 1000 feet. Sand proved its undofng; and now where there was fifty feet of water there is practically as much sand. The elections of Waiman- gu made big stream, which rushed to Lake Rotomhana in cleft made by Tarawera. Before 1t succumbed the geyser swept to destruction an ovsr- venturesome guide and daring young woman. Their bodies were found a long distance from the geyser. Steps may be taken by the government to re- store Waimangu by the removal of the sand.
 The best place to see geysers in New Zealand is at whakarewarawa--a simple Maori word that takes lots of room. Here somnolent geysers are coaxed by "soaping.' for the benefit of royalty and other distinguished visi- tors. Geysers that have been silent for months have been induced to go to work again by a liberal application of soap. The soap causes a thick latin CT to form on the surface of tho spout CT. and this, holding down the gather ing steam, produces an eruption that may continue for hours. Whakare- warewa has six geysers, the "ealdron" aquatic wonder in the creek flowing through the valley. On all sides of the ''pah" are mud volcanoes, hot water basins, and other thermal creations that are real dangers to the unwary. One of the mud eruptions is called the frog pond" because of the agility of the mud.