davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
ROBERT
DISCUSSES "SIN''
Eloquent PaSSiOniSt Father
Points Out Why Mankind
Should Be Grateful
SERVICE At ST. THOMAS

The Rev. Father Robert OF the Pas
sionist Fathers. who conducted the
Forty Hours Devotions in st. Thomas
r. ~. Church. which began Sunday
morning. spoke at the last service Of
the devotions last night on Sin" ap-
plying It to mans ingratitude to the
Redeemer. The services were large y
attended. the church being filled to its
capacity.
Man had been cursed by God for
original sin. he said. and had been an
outcast. unredeemed and miserable
until the Son OF God, Jesus. became in
carnate and saved man by the Cross
and Passion. He compared outcast
man Of the beginning 10 a tattered
and soiled rag. which became a purple
robe of salvation through the blood OF
the Saviour. After alluAng to the
.hopelessness and misery Of man before
the Redemption. Father Robert came
to the eXaltation of mans existence
after the Passion. He said In part:
yet. now there is treasured up in
our hearts the hope OF a brighter and
better life, and If such Is the case.
Gods malediction must have been lift
ed off. To what are we 10 attribute
this2 1t Is TO the Cross and Passion
Of Jesus. Mans sin was of an infinite
nature. and consequently Gods justice
demanded an infinite satisfaction.
Poor human nature was doomed. But
when man could not redeem him.
and the angels could not redeem him,
then God in His very person came down
TO save him.
1T was thus by the incarnation that
God made this material world higher
than that OF Adam and Eve. This SUI
fering was enough TO satisfy Gods
demand for infinite Justice. but IL was
not enough to satisfy the loving heart
of Jesus. He wanted to bring our ma
ture TO His Father that He might bless
II to remain forever blessed. Thus tho
Passion. He takes the Fathers soiled
rag and He dyes it in His own precious
blood until il becomes a royal purple
robe, purple in His own divine blood
And then He called upon the Father
to look down upon that which hereto
fore had been under His curse and tho
Father no longer sees the tat
tered rag. but He sees the purple robe
dyed in the blood of His Son. Then
the Father takes forever from humane
nature His malediction and He lifts II
up in His blessing, which win remain
as long as our nature is tinciured with
single drop of the blood Of our dear
Lord. And IL viii be forever, a shame
If any Christian can let a day pass
without thinking of this. We enjoy
pleasures that come from Gods very
sorrows and sufferings; and we don't
think of Him and we don't thank Him
How many men and women, except
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
GOOSE GIRL PILLOW.

throughout with golden brown en-
broidery silk, Roman floss being used
for the satin stitch bands edging the
panels and twisted embroidery silk for
outlining all the figures on the middle
panel. The spots on the girls gown
are worked in satin stitch with Roman
floss.
The bands at top and bottom are
tinted light green, and the one in the
center is green, blue, pink and brown.
A dark green silk cord makes a pretty
finish for the edge. Six skeins OF
Roman floss and three skeins Of twist
ed embroidery silk are required for the
design.
Another design is the panel idea.
showing a flight of bluebirds on upper
and lower panel and an appropriate
inscription across the center. The
foundation is blue linen, and the de-
sign is worked in dark blue and gold.
the edge being finished with a black
silk cord. The border around the de-
sign is worked in slandng satin stitch
with dark blue, and the lettering is
worked with the same shade, outlined
with fine gold thread. The branches
are also worked in satin stitch with
golden brown outlined with dark blue.
The edges OF the large yellow disks
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
DIX. .1 .%GS@-Xtl,,,lkE.I az
|~ ZNG0)
lAPRLES

Russian Apples.-Pare and core the
apples, fll with mince meat, put in a
pan with enough water to keep from
burning. a little butter and sugar and
bake.
Fried Apples.-Wipe and core tart
apples and cut into slices about one
fourth OF an inch thick. Put into a
frying pan with enough water TO keep
from burning When partly cooked.
add a tablespoonful OF butter and sug-
ar to taste. Apples may also be fried
with onions. taking one medium sized
onion to two apples.
Apple Salad.-Pare, quarter and core
six tart apples. Cut the quarters in
halves lengthwise and then slice.
Wash and crisp the lettuce and ar
range 1t in a salad bowl. Add the ap-
pie and sprinkle over it finely chop
ped Spanish pepper and a cupful OF
chopped walnuts and almonds. Pour
a French dressing over all and serve.
Apple Fritters.-One cupful Of -four,
one and one-half level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, two level tablespoon
fuls OF sugar, two-thirds cupful OF
milk. one egg well beaten and two
medium sized apples cut into small
thin slices. Sift together the -four,
baking powder and sugar, add grad
ually the milk, then the egg. Beat
well and stir in the apple. Drop by
spoonfuls into deep, hot fat. Drain
on brown paper and serve with maple
sirup OF a sweet sauce.
Apple Soufiie.-Five good sized tart
apples, two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter, one-half cupful of sugar, juice
and grated rind Of one lemon, three
eggs and nutmeg. Pare and CRATE the
apples, add the butter, sugar, lemon
juice and rind, then the yolks Of the
eggs beaten stiff. Pour into buttered
baking dish, crate little nutmeg over
the top and bake for thirty minutes in
a moderate oven. Serve Immediately
with hard sauce.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
Bedroom Donfs.

Don't cover your head with bed
clothes. Covers should be light but
warm.
Don't sleep in too cold a room. From
55 to GO degrees r. is about the right
temperature.
Don't ill your bedroom with knick-
knacks and draperies. Have 1t as
plain, clean and dust free as possible.
Don't expose the pillows to the sun.
as It draws the oil out Of the feathers.
The bed and bedding should be given
a daily sun bath, but the pillows
should be placed out Of the sunlight,
but in a direct current Of air.
Don't lie in the same position all
night Turn from one side to the
other.
Don't doze all evening, but IL you are
tired give in to it and go to bed
Don't go to bed with a sensation Of
hunger. Take any light, simple food
you wish and that agrees with you.
Don't go to bed with cold feet. See
to 1t that your feet are warm before
you get into bed.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
FIRST CHURCH
NOT TO BE SOLD

The mortgage of s1100 held against
the First M. p. Church by Joseph L.
Nichols was satisfied yesterday after
noon by the official board of the church.
The Rev. George l.. Wolfe. pastor OF
the church became responsible for tho
S275 which had remained 10 be paid
during the last few days Of the effort
TO collect money to meet the debt Sew
eral friends have offered TO assist the
church, and it is expected that the
money viii be returned to Mr.. Wolfe
within a few weeks.
For the benefit Of the mortgage fund.
the choir Of Zion German Lutheran
Church will present the musical farce.
"The Chaperon." in the church to-
morrow night, and il is expected that
the proceeds will go far toward clear
ing the balance Of the debt.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
FIRST VOTER CLUB
OF REPUBLICANS

At a largely attended meeting Of the
Republican First District Committee in
the East Side Republican Club last night
it was decided TO form a First Voters
Club for the coming campaign.
Arrangements for blocking the wards
we're also made. and the announcement
was made that the officers who conducted
the Republican primaries could receive
their salaries at any time by applying to
Thomas S. Lewis. treasurer Of the COM
mittee. Persons who rented part Of their
properties may also receive their rent
from the same source.
1t was decided to meet every two weeks
until the first Monday in July, after which
meetings will be held weekly.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
Hama Milllnarv.

Indeed, it is quite a happy season
for the woman who can do little mil
linery of her own, and it often happens
that these homemade hats are wonder
fully becoming. At least, even IL they
are not artistic triumphs, they are suf-
ficiently good to be worn Of an evening,
when ones hat is made prettier by an
artistic couture. Often they are so
well planned by the amateur milliner
that they viii do for all but very best
wear SO the woman with any talent
at all in her finger tips can feel safe in
cultivating it, When she sees the pret-
ty and inexpensive hat she will not re-
gret that she has learned the art of
home millinery.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
STRIKES
MILLSBOROS

MILLsBORO, April 2s-Lghtning
wrecked the telegraph office at the Mills
boro station yesterday morning. Station
Agent life extinguished the flames that
threatened to destroy the ticket office.
A farm house in Baltimore hundred was
also struck. although no one was injured.
At Laurel, the barn Of Larry Warning
ton was struck, the bolt of lightning rum
ming down the side Of the barn and setting
fire to one corner Of the hayloft
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
LUCK BRINGING JADE.
Made Up Into Fanoiful ornamsnts b,
Jewellers.

made Up Into Fanoiful Ornaments BY
Jewellers.
Jade has come again particularly into
favor for wedding and birthday gifts,
more because Of it's reputation for luck
bringing than on account Of its beau
ty or intrinsic value.
The idea Of Jade being endowed with
the virtue OF influencing good fortune
to its wearer or possessor arose In Chi
ma and was, Of course, cultivated sedu-
lously by the willy yellow man, whose
land produces so many fine specimens.
Indeed, so great is the reverence for
Jade in the Flowery Land that state
property is made at once of any part OF
the country in which a specially fine
piece is found. The most exquisite
specimens Of jade are said by experts
to represent all the hues and effects OF
sea foam. 1t is not such as these, how
ever, which are now passing generally
as lucky gifts. Their eventual end Is
In the collections Of wealthy connois-
seurs.
Chips OF Jade showing more or less
Of iaw are now being extensively
made up by jewellers into fanciful or
naments. Quality. therefore. should not
be expected In such pieces Of jade.
They are appreciated merely for their
soft green color and their accredited
luck carrying sentiment
Women have found out, moreover,
that the particular green color OF jade
has the effect when in proximity OF
whitening the skin. They are pleased
with the heavy jade bangles that slip
over the hand and are tipped at the
extremities with silver. Originally
such were made for the ankles Of Chi
nese women. Gold bangles OF mat
finish, with three or five pieces Of jade
set In across their tops. are also very
much the rage at present.
Jade beads are a reigning fad, recall
ing somewhat the barbaric beads
which in ancient times were worn by
the women Of Carthage. According to
the quality Of jade beads, they can be
found either worth many dollars or a
very small sum. Indeed. the inexpen-
sive ones have considerable effect OF
beauty, especially when worn over soft
white dresses.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28

perhaps, on Good Friday, think of God
for what He has done. How many OF
you In this church say In your hearts.
My God, ! thank You for having died
for me. My God, II IL had not been
for You, 1 would never have had an
idea Of happiness and peace on earth
Oh, let us tonight as we kneel here
ask Him 70 forgive you for your in
gratitude and let IL not be a sin OF
yours for the future. Don't let that
horrible black sin Of ingratitude any
more take your souls. Tell Him that
you love Him and that you UNDER
stand what he has done for you"
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
How Parker Showed of.

Parker was learning the alphabet.
One day at luncheon his relatives i'm
pressed It on his mind that P stands
for plates and for prunes and for pep
S>r and for Parker. He was letter per-
feet, and the next day at luncheon
was called ON to show OF. what does
P stand forY' asked his brother 'It
stands for" looking carefully over the
table-"it stands for dishes and for
sauce and for salt and for me."--Pro-
gressive Age
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
WOMANKIND
STYLES IN PILLOWS.
Tendency Today Toward Simple Ef-
fnots Quicllv Execiltnd

Tendency Today Toward Simple Ef-
feots Quickly Executed.
Fashions in embroidered pillow COW
ers are about as short lived as any
other article Of household decoration
that is, when one considers them as
fads.
The tendency today is toward simple
designs which can be executed quickly.
One has altogether too many things to
do in this age OF hurry without under
taking elaborately embroidered pillow
covers, particularly since so much hapd
wSAk is demanded on all forms OF
wearing apparel.
A popular design is the goose girl
tinted on white linen and worked
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
236i
4 cHnD's oNE-PIEcE BISHOP DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 2Sei
All Seams Allowed.

Persian lawn. batiste. orgnndie. or thin Chi
M silk are all adaptable for this simple little
frock. A group Of tucks at the centre-front
distributes the fuiness. and the rest tho dress
Is gathered aud hold in place by yoke-stay OF
the material. The full sleeves are finished with
casing, and run with wash rfobou. Rfbbon-rm
embroidery beading finishes the neck. and
narrow insertion trims the skirt above the deep
hem. The pattern is in si1es-1 20 years.
For a child Of years the dress requires az
yards Of material n inches wide. "a yards So
inches wide. or ~ yard a inches wide; ~
yards OF insertion. Il yard Of beading and IA
Evening journal., 1908-04-28

with a reputation as an able tallxer
and no doubt his address will be in
teresting.
In addition to the address Of Mr..
Higgons, an interesting program has
been arranged, consisting of installa-
ton of new officers, presentation Of
banner to one Of the societies and fins
singing by the Christian Endeavor
choir Of West Church.
There has been quite a contest
among the various societies for this
banner and it will be interesting to
see who gets it. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present. All
seats are free and the meeting viii
start promptly at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
BLUEBrRD CUSHION.

are outlined with orange and blue on
the inside, lined on the lower edge
with dark blue, and the birds are out
lined with dark blue.
A very good poster design tinted on
ecru linen shows two very imposing
mounting guard over Billings
effusion. Made up with a red back
and edged with a black silk cord this
makes a good pillow.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
Tossed on Railroad Tracks.

SEAFORD, April 2S.-while crossing
the railroad tracks with a team, Leo
nard Lyons, who is employed by L. w.
Hurley and Son, narrowly averted los
ing his life, when the horse became
frightened and threw him out in front
of the wheels. The wheels grazed his
head cutting his face in several places
and otherwise injuring him about the
head. The unfortunate man was taken
to the office Of Dr. Carter, where his
wounds were dressed.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
salt For cIsaninn Mating.

Mating requires special attention, or
binary scrubbing with soap and water
having the effect Of turning the straw
yellow. Most authorities recommend
ordinary coarse kitchen salt as the
best cleanser, this being applied with a
stiff brush and plenty Of tepid water.
The floor under the mating should be
thoroughly washed before the mating
is relaid. and it is always advisable.
where this has not already been done,
to ill up the crevices OF the boards
with putty.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
Sell Property at Public Sale.

The property. No. 211 West Ninth
street. of the Burlington City Loan
and Trust Company, executors of the
estate of Catherine H. Pringle, was sold
at public sale at the Court House this
m orning by Stidham & Son, auction
eers, to Mary A. Pringle for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28
Give MlIitarv Euchre.

Miss Sarah Eastburn. of Union. gave
a military euchre at her home on Sat
urday evening. Thirty couples were
present and the first prize was won
by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bell. 1t was
one Of the most pleasant evenings ever
snent at Union.
Evening journal., 1908-04-28

INVEST your tIme-It Is
bette- than TO merely SPEND
il. = little Of it INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
diYiSsnds fer life,
Evening journal., 1908-04-28

INVEST your time--it Is
better than to merely SPEND
il. A little Of IL INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
cents per week or 25e per month
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-02-13
Reminding the Burglar.
From the Penny Pictoria

jones was a very courageous man. and
when, one stormy night. he heard mys-
ferrous noises In his home at Rvader. n
took q revolver and decided %thoroughly Ia
explore the place. On reaching the hai1
the light from his candle disclosed to yicvI
. typical Bill Sykes. den with q buie.
ing sack, and just on the point OF lettinr.
himself u
YOU"
whats THAR. said the burglar. "Ah.
yes, the silver candlcstick! Permit me!':
Takes It from the hand OF the ostonishe,I
Jones. and puts Il into his bag.) Ten
thousand thanks! Have l forgotten any.
thing else?"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-02-13
C AllglS|||lha|
n-@g--1aaSSsas&fEsYz5asHSsagsS@as~n
BAKTGR THOMRJON1
cor.a.shTsD ? ~ acAEsr 700
| BANTGR RJON1

Then you do not think it very dread
fai of me, talking 10 YOU without an
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19
MY FAvoR1TE RECIPE.

Ice-cream cake: The whites OF
eight eggs, two cups of sugar, two
cups of sifted -four, one cup of corn
starch, one cup of butter, one cup of
milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; flavor with lemon extract;
bake in layers.
Preparation to put between the
cakes: The whites of four eggs, four
cups of sugar, pour half pint of
boiling water over the sugar, boil un-
til it will thread from the point of a
spoon, pour the boiling hot sugar
over the eggs, stirring until stiff
cream; flavor with vanilla, spread
the icing between and over the cake.
A dainty chocolate walnut cake
may be made by adding to the icing
when it is ready to put on the cake
one cup and a half of black walnut
meats chopped, and chocolate to suit
the taste.-Mrs. John Bars, in Home
and Farm.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19
EGGS A LA CoNCoRDE.

Three eggs, one gill of milk, one
gill of cream, seasoning of salt and
pepper, some chopped parsley,
chopped mushroom, and chopped
cooked tongue, ham or chicken.
Mix the chopped chicken, parsley
and mushroom together, butter thor
oughly eight or nine small dariole
molds and line them with the chick
en-, etc. Beat up the eggs, add to
them the milk and cream, also sea-
sonings, three parts fill the molds.
stand them in pan of boiling water.
allowing the water to come within
half an inch of the top, simmer very
gently fifteen minutes, or until they
are set. Turn out on hot dish.
and pour round the base sauce as
follows:
Beat up one egg, add one gill of
milk, one teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, a little pepper and salt, put
into a custard pan or pitcher, stand
in pan of boiling water, and stir
until it thickens slightly; pour into
the dish and rve.-Boston COOKING
School Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19
SHARP SAUCE FOR MEATS.

Chop fine one onion aand a small
quantity of mixed pickles, put these
into saucepan with half gill of
vinegar, teaspoonful of mustard,
a small bit of butter, a large table,
spoonful of bread crumbs; pepper
and salt to season. Boil a., together
for six minutes and add gill of wa
ter and allow the sauce to boil again
for ten minutes longer. This sauce
will impart a flavor to the coarsest
meats or fish when boiled or fried
and also for cold meats made into
hash or stew. In the latter case the
quantity of crumbs md water must
be doubled.
Never use any sauce or condiment
so strong as to disguise and spoil
the natural flavor of the meat. A
condiment or sauce is used simply
as relish to give an added flavor to
the food, not TO disguise the taste.
If the sauce or relish is very fiery use
1t very sparingly else the stomach will
be irritated.-E. E. W., in TIE Epi,
tomist.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19
Southern Agricultural Topics.
Modern Methods That Are Helpful to
Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stockman.

clover hay pounds, wheat bran 10
pounds, cottonseed meal to
pounds.
8. Corn silage 80 to 40 pounds.
fodder corn with ears) IL to Is
pounds, bran pounds, corn meal 4
pounds, oats 4 pounds.
4. Corn silage 80 pounds, clover
hay to 8 pounds, fodder corn with
ears) 6 to 8 pounds, oats or wheat
straw 2 pounds, bran A pounds, oats
pounds, cottonseed meal pound.
5. Corn silage 80 to 40 pounds,
cowpea hay s TO 10 pounds, bran 5
pounds, corn meal 4 pounds, cotton
seed meal 4 pounds, mixed hay 6
pounds, oats pound
6. Corn fodder with ears) 20
pounds, shorts 4 pounds, cottonseed
meal pounds.
z. Timothy or mixed hay 10
pounds, soy beans, clover or cowpea
hay 10 pounds, bran pounds, oats
5 pounds, cottonseed meal pounds.
8. Corn silage 80 pounds, alfalfa
or soy bean hay IL to Is pounds,
wheat bran pounds, corn. meal
pounds, cottonseed meal pounds.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19
A FUDGE RECIPE.

Melt level teaspoonful of butter
in a porcelain lined saucepan; add
coffee-cupful OF granulated sugar,
one-third of cupful of sweet milk
and a pinch of salt. Bring to a
boiling point, stirring constantly;
cook about eight minutes from the
time it begins to boil. Test in the
usual manner until a spoonful
dropped in ice water will form a
soft ball. Add desired favoring
when the mixture is taken from the
stove. Beat at least ten minutes
after it is done, by which time it
should form a creamy mass and
should be poured into a large square
pan, we'll creased. When almost
cold, cut in squares; the squares may
he dipped in chocolate if liked.
Ground nuts added to this mixture
before it cools makes a delicious
candy, and a half cupful OF chopped
dates or figs also makes nice con-
fection.-The Commoner.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19
Book Remind.

Book selling and book renting are
often carried on side by side and I'm.
der the same management, shop
worn or soiled or secondhand books
being relegated to the loan depart
ment of the business; but In a Phil
adelphia bookstore an attractive
modification or reversal OF this plan
is in operation. On shelves accessi-
BILE to the public there has been
placed an inviting array of new nov
els, In alphabetical order, and from
this supply Of fresh, clean "best-
sellers" (and best-lenders) any per.
son Of good credit may borrow such
volume or volumes as he desires at
two cents a day for each, the mini
mum charge on each book thus loan
ed being six cents, or three-days'
rental. With the first appearance of
dog'srears and thumb-prints a book is
transferred to the hurt-book counter,
there to await buyer, and a fresh
copy takes its place on the loan-sheiv-
es if the demand for 1t still contin,
ues.-The Dial