davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT UNION CHURCH

Children's Dav will he observed in
Union M. r. Church on Sunday. In
the morning. beginning at 1880 O'Clock
there will be baptismal service, fol-
lowed BIZ a sermon by the pastor. Rev.
S. N. Pilchard. on the subject, Chris
tian Education" The regular session
of the Sunday school will be held at
%. m. A very interesting and attrac-
tive programme will be rendered in the
evening by the Sunday school. The
service win begin at 7.45 o'clock and
will be as follows:
Song ........ -....s...ss.ochooi
Prayer ...... 80. REV. S. N. Pilchard
Song .............. ...... ....'.-School
Greeting ........ Miss Laura Vansant
This is Children's Day."
Ellen Waller. Helen Allston
Song ..-..... -. .. ..-.......S .Schooi
Recitation ...... go. ......Ethel Clalt
Song, 'Tis Children's Day."
Primary Department
Exercise ....... ....Class of beginners
Song, 1--WE Are Little Builders"
Mildred Ryan, Dorothy Pyle and cd
wilma VAIN.
Graduation Of class from Beginners to
Primary Department.
Solo ........ .DeHaVen Ross
Offering.
Selection Sunday school orchestra
Song. Jesus Loves and Cares for Me-"
Primary Department
Recitation, Luck. .Emlyn Clair
Recitation. "a Childs Gift"
Gertrude Smith
Song ...... .... school
Recitation. Turn Your Back to the
Shadows. ........D. Marvel Jester
Graduation of class from Primary De-
partment to main school.
Address by pastor.
Buttercup Drill ........Class OF Girls
Song ...... .....s ss.s .......s.sSchool
Orchestra selection.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
City Church Notes
COMMUNION DAY
AT WEST CHURCH

Tomorrow at West Presbyterian Church
Will be Communion Sunday. At the MORN
ing hour the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be celebrated and new mem
bers welcomed. At the evening post-com-
munion service the pastor Alexander
Alison, Jr.. will speak briefly to Christians.
new and old. Brevity will characterize this
meeting during the summer months. but
it viii be none the less bright. For the
comfort Of worshippers, fans have been
placed in the pews. The Sabbath School
meets at o'clock. The Westminster Adult
Rible Class, taught by the pastor, meets
at the same hour.
children's Day, June 14th. promises tc
be unusually attractive. For weeks the
children have been rehearsing their exer-
cises, and the program. as in all IVES:
School celebrations, will be elaborate.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
BAPTIST PASTOR TO
DISCUSS CALVlNISM

Last Sunday evening in Bethany
Baptist Church the Rev. C. w. Dawson,
pastor Of Wesley NJ. E. Church, and a
large number Of the members of his
church, heard the Rev. L. Judson West
fall preach on What We owe Wesley
and Methodism." A large congregation
was already present, but when the
Methodists came they taxed the seat
ing capacity of the church.
Methodist hymns were sung, fire.
ouent amens were heard. and Mr. Daw-
son made a few appreciative remarks
about the Baptists, and a very helpful
meeting was enjoyed.
Tomorrow evening the pastor will
preach on What We Owe Calvin and
Knox and Presbyterianism." Hymns
peculiar to that faith will be sung and
other items of interest introduced
which promise to make a most help
full service. The object of these SER
vices are to bring about better un-
derstanding of our Ecclesiastical
Neighbors," a better Christian spirit
and more permanent union of be-
levers in the bond of peace. Special
singing by choir and congregation.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
CHURCH QUARTET
TO sing "ELIJAH''

The most beautiful Of the arias. So
los and trecitatives from Mendelssohn's 3
well-known oratorio, Elijah" win be
given Sunday evening in Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church by the church
quartet. The theme Of Mendelssohn's
Elijah" is the apostacy OF Israel under
King Ahab, whose four hundred proph-
cts of Baal were put to scorn and de-
feat IN the magnificent drama enacted
on Mt. Carmel. The plaintive recita-
tive Of Obadiah, eye People Rend Your
Hearts and Not Your Garments" will
introduce the scored theme on Sunday
evening. 1t will be sung by ]. Frank
Ayres, who so acceptably took the
tenor solo work at the last concert of
tho Wilmington Choral Society. The
clear enunciation Of Mrs. w. F. d.
Lewis will make the duet containing the
pathetic scene between Elijah and the
Widow of Sarepto" doubly effective.
The contralto voice of Miss Elsye
Howett Is we'll adapted to recitative
parts, and the solo aria, 20 Rest in
the LORD" with its deep, calm repose
will be preceded by the scene depicting
Elijah calling on the Lord God of Israel
TO destroy the false prophets of Baal
in the bass solo of Leland T. Harring-
ton. chorister and leader of the quar-
tet.
The service will begin promptly at
7.45 p. m, and besides being most sa-
credly devotional in spirit and effect,
will bring before the public one of the
grandest themes Of Scripture as de-
plcted in a musical oratorlo. Miss F.
V. Moffitt. the church srganist, will be
the accompaniste. AS the evening SER
mon will be omitted. the service will
last about three-quarters of an hour
A cordial invitation Is extended to the
public, as we'll as TO all lovers of the
highest type OF sacred music, to be
present.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06

under arrest. In his pockets they
found a note book containing the name
and address of Julian which Valxone
admitted writing.
In lis own defense Valzone denied
The lettor writing. He said he had
gone TO Rockford 10 look for work
on the day Of his arrest. and was SIM
ply getting out OF a hole in the woods
there when he was arrested. j. Jack
son Pierce, who qualified as a hand
writing expert, swore that the writing
in the note book found IN valsone's
possession, and that in the letters re-
ceived by Julian was executed by the
same land.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
predae Lewes Creek.

LEwEs, June 6.-The deepening OF
Lewes creek has at last begun the
first dirt being handled "Wednesday
about noon. The dredge was towed
into Broadkiln river by two launches.
The dredge draws only thirty inches
of water and there was no difficulty
whatever in getting her inside. The
work was started on the Broadkiln end
of the job and is making the dirt fly.
Although a small dredge it appears to
be doing good work already and the
contractors now say they will have the
lob done in thirty or forty days.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
open Air Services at lmmanI

The Rev. Kinsey J. Hammond. rector
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. High
lands. will hold another open air ser
vice in the church yard tomorrow
evening. These services have proved
very popular and have drawn many
attendants. There wiz be singing and
Mr.. Hammond will preach.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
To Hold TwiIioht Services.

Twilight services will begin in Newport
NJ. E. Church at $50 o'clock on Sunday
evening. The first half hour will be in
charge Of the Epworth League. followed
by a short sermon on THE Fine Flour
that Stopped Famine" The service is
to last about one hour. There viii be
special music by the church choir.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
Fine stone streets at Hamilton Parks
Bridesburo Wants Canes,

The Bridesburg A. c. of Philadelphia
would like to arrange two games for
July 4, with first class team. twenty
one years old. OF Wilmington. The
Bridesburg is a travelling team. Clubs
wanting the attraction. kindly write ia
]. II. Muir. 224 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
SERVICES Al Holy trinity,

Tomorrow, Fentecost, VIII be ooserV-
ed with special services at Holy Trim
itv Lutheran Church. The pastor. the
Rev. ]. II. Main. will preach on The
Baptism Of Power" New members
will be received. baptisms will bs per-
formed and special music Will be pro-
vidpd
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
To Vislt Patriotio Sons.

Washington Camp. Patriotic order
Sons Of America. is arranging a visit
10 the camp at Grubb's Landing for
the near future. The Wiimingtor-
ians win go TO the river town by hack
and have planned a delightful time.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
Anty Drudge Advises a Bride.

Mrs. Bride-'Tm going to have all the latest conven
fences in my kitchen: rotary washing machine cop,
per washboiler-"
Anty Dr7tdge-"Stop, my dear Leave out that wash
boiler. The first thing to get is box of Fes-Naptha
soap It's the greatest of modern convenences.
It'll save you more labor and trouble than anything
else. Makes boiling clothes unnecessary, for it
cleans EN- in cool or lukewarm water"
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
A. Delaware Avenue Church.

Tomorrow at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. T. J
Hopkins, will speak at the morning
hour on the subject, "Our Victorious
Saviour" Communion will follow. In
the evening he will speak on the topic,
Modern Esaus." This sermon will be
preceded by baptism. The evening
services at this church will begin now
through the warm weather at 7.45
o'clock
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
Pastor Mason III.

On account Of the illness of the min
lister, Rev. George Frank Mason, the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church will be occupied by the Rev.
]. NJ. Hubert next Sunday morning
and evening. DR.. Hubert needs no
introduction to the people of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
Special Music at St. Andrews.

The choir of st. Andrews Church
will sing Lloyd's ''The Righteous Sin"
In the church tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06

Maybe You Are Satisfied.
We are not. unless you buy a Saltz-
giver and Bupp hat Factory to wea.er.
S32 Market St.%
Evening journal., 1908-06-06

Look up Hamilton Park sacrifice
sale.'
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
PreshNterIan.

Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Thir.
teenth and French streets, Rev. c. L,
JEFFERSON, ID. d., pastor PREACHING
lO.45 a, m. and p. m. Subject: THE
Last Words Of Jesus Christ" Sunday
school 1880 m. Christian Endeavor
7.SO p. m. -
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
ana Broome streets, Rev. John c. Lane
pastor Services 1045 a. m. and z. AZ
p. m. Morning subject: what II Is
to Be a Christian" Evening, address
by superintendent George W. Twit-
myer, Phi. d.
Central Presbyterian Church. 1890
a. m, preaching by Rev. David Il
Shaw. IL m, Sunday school. 6.55 n
m, prayer meeting of Y. p. S. c. r.
l.45 p. m, preaching by Rev. David 10
Shaw.
East Lake Presbyterian Church
Twenty-seventh and Market streets
Rev. e. B. Welsh, pastor. Divine SER
vice and preaching by the pastor al
1880 a. m. Subject: Putting AWAY
the Leaven." At 7.45 D. m, subj CT:
Honest Doubt and It's Cure" Sunday
school at p. m. Y. p. S. c. e. al
D. m. Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 745
O'Clock. The commission of the Lords
Supper will be celebrated at the morn
ing service.
Hanover Presbyterian Church. Sub
Ject, 1880 a. m, Religion. a Load or
a lift" Subject 745, "The Young
Woman for the Age"
Rodney Street Church, minister. Rev.
w. f. D. Lewis. Services, 1890 a. m.
and 7.45 p. m.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets, Rev. Alexan-
der Alison, Jr., pastor. 1890 a. m.
communion and reception OF new mem
bers. 7.S0 p. m, post communion SER
vice. Address by pastor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
CHURCH SERVICES

Notices for this department must
be in this office by noon Friday or
they will not be printed.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
Baptist.

Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Thomas p. Holloway,
minister. 1890 a. m, worship and ser
mon. theme. Christ the Passover"
welcome Of new members and observ-
ance of the Lords Supper after ser
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
By using Fels-Naptha any woman can

By using Fels-Naptha any woman can
save hours on her days washing.
She can be through with it in half the
time required by the old-fashioned, wash-l
boiler, hard-rubbing, back-breaking way.
And instead of being worn out, she is.
fresh and ready for other work, or play.
Any woman can end waShday drudgery
for all time by using Fels-Naptha in the
Fels-Naptha way, in cool or lukewarm
water.
Never use hot water or boil the clothes.
You can tell the genuine Fels-Naptha
by the red and green wrapper. Follow
directions on the back.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06
Practical
Cooperation

Store No. is. w. Corner Sixth
and Spruce streets.
Store No. 2.-S. E. Corner Fifth
and Lombard Streets.
Evening journal., 1908-06-06

TO THE BOARD OF DlREc-
TORS AND STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE DELAWARE GROCERY
COMPANY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
HOME0PATHS CONCLUDE
DISCUSSION OF ILLS
Physicians Adjourn After Session
Lasting Two Days-"CIinical
Medicine" Discussed
at Banquet

The Southern California association
of Homeopathic Physicians adjourned
late yesterday afternoon after a two
days session at the Westminster, spent
in discussing the ills of mankind ana
how to cure them by homeopathy.
Yesterday was taken up by num-
Der of discussions on technical sub
jects by visiting members OF the So
ciety. "Clinical Medicine" was the
topic of the morning and was handled
in two divisions. DR.. II. M. Bishop
was in charge of the medicine side
of the question and he was assisted
by Dr. H. c. Oatman of San Diego
and DIR. A. P. Williamson of Santa
Monica DIR. w. L. Woodruff of Long
Beach spoke on the Mechanlcai
Therapeutics" of the question.
Other medical discourses were as
follows. Or. o. NJ. Robbins, 'osteopa =
thy" DIR. T. C. Low of this city.
''X-ray and Electricity" DR.. E. ).
Blair of Patton, Mental and Nervous
Diseases" DR.. Gustave Wilson, sur
gerry Among the Insane"
Eye ailments were discussed by Dr'
w. E. Waddell, f. ]. Newberry, A. j.
forget and II. T. Kerr.
The afternoon followed with dis
cussion OF surgery, the various phases
of which were handled by Drs. f. 5.
Barbara, w. H. Stiles, H. c. Oatman
and H. c. Atwood. Drs. C. NJ. Beebe
and c. =. Dickson also read papers
at the afternoon session.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
SEVEN INJURED IN
TROLLEY COLLISION
ONE W0MAN'S WOUNDS MAY
PROVE FATAL
Within Few Minutes Man and Woman
in Different Parts of the City
Are Struck by
Cars
IRx Associated Press.l ]

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-ln
street car accident at Mason and Union
streets today, Miss Gabrielle Guyson
was probably fatally injured and sew
eral other passengers painfully hurt.
A work car coming down the Mason
street hill crashed into a Union street
trolley car as 1t was rounding the
curve and Miss Guyson was thrown
into the street and sustained a frac-
tured skull, broken nose and had sew
eral teeth knocked out
The others injured were: Mrs. H. u.
Lauden, back injured.
Miss Camille Brouyllard, face cut by
flying glass.
Miss Julia Moss, face and hands
lacerated.
William Enright. ankle broken.
w Mitchell. wrist cut.
Winnefred Oliver, knee cut.
c. c. McGrath, Oakland, leg broken
in two places.
Within a few minutes of the time
that this accident occurred, two peo-
pie. a man and a woman, in different
parts of the city, were struck by cars
and seriously injured.
Miss Mary Sullivan, domestic,
stepped off a northbound Polk street
ear at Jackson street and walked di-
rectly in front of a southbound car.
She was ground under the wheels and
terribly injured, receiving a compound
fracture of the skull. Her face was
so badly disfigured that she could
hardly be recognized.
About the same time Charles Briz-
Zolara, a mechanic, was run down by
a Market street car at Third street
and besides a fractured skull, received
numerous other injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
HOWARD GOULD'S INCOME
is REDUCED 0NE-THIRD
Millionaire Hard Hit by Depression is
Testimony introduced to Combat
Demand by Wife for ln-
creased Aimony

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-That Howard
GouId's income formerly was 100000
a year; but since the depression of
business last year has been reduced
to $400. 900, and that he has lost $3O0,O00
this year, was stated by his counsel in
an argument before Justice Bischoff
today. Those figures were given in
opposing an application by Mrs. kath-
crime Clemons Gould, who is suing Mr.
Gould for divorce. for an Increase in
her alimony from $4,000 a year to
$4,000. To support her application,
Mrs. Gould asserted that her husband s
income was 100000 a year. Delaney
Nicoll. counsel for Mr.. Gould, replied
that while this was once true, Mr..
Gould says it is not so now. Mr..
Nicoll also asserted that Mrs. Gould's
course for many years has been one
of unbridled extravaganza and last
year she received from her husband
S22O.OOO Counsel for Mr.. Gould de-
clared that in 1906 Mr.. Gould told his
wife he would separate from her un-
less she abandoned her habits, but
that Mrs. Gould declined to do so.
Clarence j. Shearn, counsel for Mrs.
Gould, said that Mr.. Gould had tried
to "starVe his wife out" of Castle
Gould, and had filled the house with
spies who watched her every move
ment, compelling her to move to a
hotel. g
Mr.. Nicon retorted that in seven
years, from 1899 to 1906, Mr.. Gould gave
his wife $766, 500, and that Mrs. Gould
had saved 100000 of it.
Decision on the increase of. alimony
was reserved.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
Eorecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

E-MASON-Christian F. Aicheie
age AZ, native of Germany, resident OF
San Diego, and Kate c. Mason age a.
native of Kansas. resident of Los An
geles.
yOGLE-LANDSTROM c. Vogie,
age 33, native OF Missouri. resident OF
Glendale and Anna F. Landstrom. age
81. native of Illinois, resident of Glen
dale.
pICKERsON- N-ROBINSON-George Dcker-
son. age 81. native of California. and Iva
E. Robinson, age 19, native Of California
both residents of San Fernando.
ALL-JENKS-Clifton X. Marshall
age 40, native of New York, resident OF
Portland, Ore, and Sarah r. jerks, age
~, native of Michigan, resident OF Los
Angeles.
PEARSON -sPRING-Cly Pearson, age s5
native of Washington, resident of Sar
Pedro, and Lois A. Spring. age 81, native
of California. resident of Los Angeles.
FINK K-SMITH-Benjamin J: Fink. age 20
native of Germany, resident Of Ontario
and Eva e. Smith, age "a. native of Kan
sas, resident of Los Angeles.
SARGENT -HIX-Chester ID. Sargent, age
As, native of Illinois. and Nellie s. Hix
age 40, native of New York; both resi-
dents of Pasadena.
HICKS-VON BRENTON-Leroy Hicks, age
21, native of Tennessee, and Agnes F. Won
Brenton age IS, native Of Germany; both
residents of Los Angeles
MARROW W-KIMBALL--Charlie e. NARROW
age rs, native of Illinois. and Mabel q
Kimbal age SO. native of Massachusetts
both residents of Pasadena.
VINES -BICKLICK-William p. Vines, age
AZ, native of New York. and Katherine
Blcklick, age 80, native of Minnesota
both residents of Los Angeles,
LL-CLEAVELAND - Charles j
Wendell age %. native of Michigan. and
Frances Ceaveland age 2S, native OF
Nova Scotia; both residents of Los An
gees.
DON RECKWITH-BUSH Dor
Beckwith. age 27, native of Iowa, and
Eva " Bushnell, age 10, native of Call
fornia; both residents OF San Bernardino
ENGLISH H-PETERS--Harold English, age
81 native of Virginia, and Anne Peters
age 23. native of Ohio; both residents OF
Los Angeles
ECKHAM-ROSER--R Allen Peckham age
30. native of Wisconsin. and Minnie L.
residents OF Los Angeles.
age a. native of Kansas and Alice e.
Kent, age IS. native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles.
DUQUIS- S-MILLER-BTank b. Duquis, age
"a, native of Illinois, and Maggie Miller.
age 81, native of California: both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
DUOUETTE- E-MILLS-Archie i. Duquette,
age a. native of New York. and Rosie
e. Mills, age 10, native of Tennessee; both
residents of Los Angeles.
MEDBERRY- Y-DOOLEY-Aldrich Medberry
age 27 native of District of Columbia,
and Katherine F. Dooley, age 25, native OF
Iilinois both residents OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
FOREIGNERS IN BULGARIA
TREATED SAME AS NATIVES

SOFIA, bulgaria, Oct. ia dis
agreeable impression has been produced
in diplomatic circles here by a circular
note issued today from the Bulgarian
ministry of justice, which orders that
in the future the subjects of foreign
powers in Bulgaria shall be treated on
the same basis as natives; in other
words they are no longer to enjoy the
intermediary of their consuls.
The circular sets forth that the
declaration of Bulgarian independence
on October 5 has annulled the so-called
Capitulations which exempted foreign
ers from the jurisdiction of the local
courts. The diplomatic representatives
of one of the great powers today de-
scribed this circular as a big handed
action" which the powers would Wig
orously oppose. This tendency of Bull
garia to eXtricate herself from treaty
obligations in ways that are not popu-
lar he added, will lead the powers to
insist upon the retention of the capit-
ulations for a definite period as one Of
the conditions to the recognition of the
Bulgarian independence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
BULGARIA WILL NOT SEND
ULTIMATUM TO TURKEY

PARIS, Oct. 15-M. Stanciof, the
diplomatic agent OF Bulgaria in Paris,
is in receipt of official advices from
Sofia which deny the alarmist rumors
current here yesterday of Bulgarian
purposes. Bulgaria has no intention of
sending an ultimatum to Turkey or of
ordering further mobilization of her
forces On the contrary, the outlook
for a peaceful adjustment with Turkey
and the powers is now regarded in
Sofia a S practically assured. NJ Stan
cioff said he did not give credence to
the bellicose language attributed to the
Bulgarian premier, and explained that
Bulgaria was ready to make whatever
money compensation which was proper
on account Of the International railway
in eastern Roumelia. He characterized
as absurd the report from Belgrade of
q secret treaty between Bulgaria and
Austria Hungary.
Continuing the conversation M, stan
cioff expressed surprise that the Unit
ed states has not vet recognized the
independence Of Bulgaria, but he re-
called with pleasure the personal letter
from President Roosevelt to Prince
Ferdinand, presented by John b. Jack
son, when he was accredited as the
diplomatic agent of the United States
TO Bulgaria.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS
EXPRESS WARMER FEELING
Ambassador Voices Hope That Jap
anese Exposition Officials Will
All Be Retained in Their
Places

TOXIC, Oct. 15.-At a banquet to-
night rendered by the American COM
missioners to the Japanese interna-
tional exposition to the exposition Of
ficials. Thomas ]. O'Brien, the Ameri-
can ambassador, and Prince Katsura
addressed the distinguished guests and
spoke in complimentary terms of the
services that had been rendered by
the combinations.
Amba ssador O'Brien expressed the
hope the commissioners would be re-
tained in their present positions until
1917. to which date the exposition has
been postponed because of the effect
i've work already accomplished by
them. Katsura said that the friend
ship for Japan of America was not
merely diplomatic verbiage, but was
the sincere sentiment of the American
people.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
WOMEN ARRESTED IN
DEPARTMENT STORE
Shopper Lays Down Purse on Counter.
Accuses TWO of Trying
to Steal Her
Money

Mrs. L. L. Stafford and Miss NJ. e.
Stafford. regarding whom the police
know little, were arrested at the Broad
way department store yesterday after
noon on the charge of stealing a pocket
book from Miss Myrtle Rea of 3241s
North Hill street, who was shopping in
the store.
The police say Miss Rea had placed
her coat and hand bag on the counter
and was examining some goods when
the Staffords opened the hand bag and
were in the act of removing the small
purse from the bag, when they were
seen by Miss Rea.
Detective Mcnamara arrested the
women and took them to the city jail.
The purse contained a little more
than a dollar.