davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-21

Judging from the reports heard
from various directions. it is natural
to assume that the pellagra scare,
like tie boil weevil advance, will not
be without lis good effects in bring
ing farmers back to the days OF their
fathers and graudfathers before them.
The people are becoming chary OF
the western boiled meal. and are now
preparing to turn out more home
ground corn meal and grits than they
have been accustomed to for decade
or more This means that the once
familiar grist mill will again become
4 factor in the industrial economy Of
the state, and that a man can carry
home on Saturday. or other grinding
days. his own fresh grist from his
own we'll cured corn. and thus an
other chapter in the serial of return
ing prosperity will be completed. The
pcl1agra incident will likewise have
the effect OF causing the trainers to
be more careful in their seed collec-
ton. which the experts and demon
strators are endeavoring to show
will have the effect of doing away
with diseased and immature corn. and
after all. like all other scares, it is
expected to turn out for the best.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-21

Walter Phiinps, a wcll-hnown
druggist Of Jackson. muot answer
before a jury Of his peers to the
charge OF selling cocaine, which
charge was brought in the city court.
was proven to the satisfaction OF a
magistrate, and fine Of SIoo and a
prison sentence Of 80 days imposed
Phillips promptly took an appeal tt
the approaching term Of circuit court
and contends that he can prove that
the charge was the outgrowth OF a
scheme on the part OF axwoman-
whom iii alleged had a grievance
against him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-21

C,..,r,+,- which : s;o-.,;fad ~, +ba
1,rgc number nj casa. on The rim
inal docket. He laid snecial stress
on those sections Of tbe Law, certain
mo 70 nisto1 tot;,o Tho ,,,I,,.-f,t sa1e
of 1;o,ror e,anob1;,7e, and +ba S,,nd,,,
closing law The Grand i,,rv was
-.-cod ~ thoro,,obf,, ;,,,,o.+;c,o+,s a,.ar,,
case brought to il. at4cntion IN
which vioaltors ~ the law coveri,,.,
these no;nts are CHARGED also 70 in
,ostigatc romnlain+s about +ba con
J,t;o,, If o,h1;c road. n como die-
tr,r+. and r ! : fo,,nd H. 4r,a ON
tractors are doing their dufv TO in
dict them
Tho ora,n;za+;o1 of the Wool
Growers. Association ~ - recent
,-,e,.+;,,e, f., Harrison, county, bos or,,a,,
% decided in7net,,s IN the industry IN
the y-av or arorlsiro general interest,".
and from present indications there is
no doubt that the question of leois-
Istion favorable to sheen raisino and
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
GRACE SUNDAY SCHOOL
In SPECIAL EXERCISES

IN Grace NJ. f. Sunday School at ?
o'clock on Sunday afternoon tho follow
Ing program will be presented:
voluntary. Providence, orchestra; chant,
20. Come let us Sing school; silent
prayer and Lords prayer. congregation;
song. Rethlehom's star (2iD school; pray
er. Arthur A. Wilmot; singing, THE song
that ne'er Grows DID," Junior and Pri-
mary Department; singing, away IN a
Nfanger," tho little Beginners; recitation,
''The Happiest Day" Beverly Iszard; the
Manger story, Junior md Primary De-
partment; recitation, welcome Christ
mas" Marion Truax; duet, 'shine out
Blessed star" Elizabeth wier and Louise
Kemp; anthem, Glorla--from Mozart's 18th
Mass. tho choristcr's Sunday School choir;
solo, "The Child Divine" Elizabeth VIM
slow: recitation, ''The Christmas sons"
Louise Murgatroyd; solo, Lift up Your
Hearts," John Hayes; song, Through tho
Bright Heavens" school; chorus, Holy
Night" the chorister's Sunday School
choir; the pastors Christmas address,
Rev. II. W. Kellogg. j. D.; report OF at
tendance J. Christy Conner; report OF
collections, Frank L. Shilling.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
SING CAROLS In
DOVER OPERAHOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dec. ei.--Some OF the
finest Christmas music heard in Dover
will be sung by the large chorus choir
fifty voices-of tho Peoples Church on
Sunday in the Dover Opera House. The
choir and the glee club will sing in tho
morning. prior to tho Christmas sermon TO
be delivered by Dr. A. W. IAghtbourne.
In the evening tho Sunday School will
sing a particularly fine program, tho en-
tire school being arranged In elevated
rows on the stage. and a full orchestra
accompanying tho singing. The seatings
Will all be reserved for friends and vis-
itors and members OF tho congregation not
in tho Sunday School.
The musical work to be sung by the
Sunday School, under the leadership OF
Mrs. f. l.. Jones, Is "The Child Divine,
by DR.. r. W. Miller and George b. Neyin
This exercise will begin at 7.30 O'Clock
The special musical numbers for tho day
wll be; Christmas anthem. "Cradled Al
Lowly." custance. Csoio for soprano ans
for baritones); mems chorus. Dear Lit.
lie Stranger" Gabriel. Peoples Church
Glee Club: anthem. 'Giory TO God ano
on Earth Peace" Caleb simper, Csolos foi
hassOs) Mems voices, GLORY 20 God In tho
Highest" Geo. c. stebbin; conductor, Afr
Davidson; accompanies, Miss Wood
Miss Jones. Miss carrow.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
XMAS JOY in
The CHURCHES
Midnight Service in Old
SWedeS viii Begin Religious
Observance
SING EARLY MASS
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Tho religious observance Of Christmas
will begin with midnight service tonight
In Old Swedes Episcopal Church. In all
the Catholic Churches mass will be said
at o'clock tomorrow morning. Other
masses will be said at the usual hours.
in the Protestant Churches tho Christ
mas celebration will be held on Sunday
with special sermons and the singing of
carols. Several Sunday Schools viii pre-
sent special programs I'm the afternoon.
Bishop John J. Monaghan viii cele-
brate solemn pontlhcal mass at the Cath
edrai at 1880 O'Clock.
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman will Of
fcate at Christ Church, Milford.
On Sunday morning tho Rev. Dr. A. S.
Nowbray win be tho preacher at Asbury
NJ. z. Church.
The midnight service at Old Swedes
Church tonight will begin on tho church
porch with a choral service. tho choir
singing 20 Silent Night" Following the
outdoor observance, the Rev. A. +. Clay,
tho church. rector, will discuss Christ
mas"
The choirs Of Scott Methodist Episco-
pal Church will usher in the
Incarnation with Christmas carols. The
junior choir viii hold a professional and
win sing on tho western side Of the city.
The senior choir will sing on the east side.
There will be special services in the
church at o'clock tomorrow morning.
At the Cathedral.
At the Cathedral tomorrow. tho first
mass will be solemnly celebrated at s
o'clock with two other low masses Inn
mediately following. The second regular
or children's mass will be at o'clock.
The last mass. a solemn pontihcal mass,
will be at 1880 o'clock, and will be cele-
brated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Monaghan.
Father Dooley. S. j., Of Tordham Univer-
sity. will preach tho sermon. At the end
Of this mass the papal benediction will be
given.
At all the masses the special collection
will be for the Catholic schools.
Services at st. Patriclz's Church will be-
gin with mass at o'clock. The program
follows:
organ prelude, o. Holy Night; process
sional. Angels From the Realm Of Glory;
mass. Joseph Dignan in G; offertcry.
Adeste Fidelis, NoveiIo; recessional.
with Glory Lit, Diehlman. Soloists-So-
pranos. Misses Nan Crellinnane, Sadie
Fennimorc. Mrs. John Mahoney; alto,
Mrs. Daniel Feehly; tenors, win Irwin,
Victor Brennan. Timothy Foley; basso,
James Magee. II. Engie. Mr.. Engle will
make his debut as a bass soloist at this
mass. singing the Agnus Del in Dignan's
Mass, which is the first presentation of
any Of this writer's works in this city.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
AT EPWORTH CHURCH

An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for the celebration Of Christ
mas at Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church.
on Sunday morning the pastor, the
Rev. George c. Williams, will take for
his subject "Christ's Reception" The
choir of the church has prepared a
special musical program appropriate to
the occasion and will sing both morn
ing and evening.
The Epworth League meeting at $50
o'clock will be more interesting than
usual A full orchestra will accom-
pany the choir, and an excellent musi-
cal program is in store for those who
attend.
At the evening service are subject for
the sermon will be ''The Mighty King.
The twenty-minute song service, just
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY
AT WEST CHURCH

The Feast Of the Incarnation viii be
celebrated on Sunday at West Presbyter-
ian Church, morning. afternoon and even
ing in sermon and song. The pastor, the
Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr., viii be in the
pulpit at both services, preaching at 1880
on THE Bells OF Prophecy" and at 7.3o
on 'The Vision OF the Wise Men" Christ
mas exercises have been arranged for the
Sabbath school at . O'Clock. They con-
slst OF carols. chorais, orchestral music,
recitation and addresses. Following arc
the musical numbers: Morning. organ pre-
lude, "Andante con moto," Bersiel; an
them, How Beautiful Upon the Noun
tains." Miles; chorus. Wake o Judean
Land" Hall; anthem, babe OF Bethle-
hem" Miles; organ postlude. "Postlude
in g" Calkin.
Evening organ prelude. ALLEGRO
Moderate" Kerns; anthem. 1T Came
Upon a Midnight Clear" Judson; chorus.
shepherds Of Bethlehem" Judson; Of
fertory. Nazareth" Gounod-Buck; carol.
'song OF the Magi." Miles; organ post
lude, "Festal March," Morkel.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24

bo rendered at the church services by an
augmented choir; 20 Holy Night Adam
Meredith: soloist Master Grattan Ladd;
TO Bethlehem Hasten 70 Worship the
Lord" A. W. Lansing. soloist, Helen
IIamann; Thou Art My Son." Fred ".
Peace; duetists Charles Schwartz and
George G. sticgler; For Unto us a Child
IL Born" Alfred woolen "The Heavens
arc Telling" Caleb slmper. sololsts VIII
liam Grotz and Mr.. George c. stieeier;
'The Seraph's Hymn" J. Faure, soloist.
Oscar steigler: This is the Day" Alfred
Wooden; solo. 'In Old Judea,' Adam
Geibel Mr.. Candy Mammele.
The carols the school viii sing on Mon
day evening are the following; Silent
Night" "a Great and Mighty Wonder"
90 Little Town OF Bethlehem" Angels
from the Realms OF Glory" ''Adeste
Fidells." "slng ye the Song of Praise
''The Darkness was Fallen" 'From tho
Eastern Mountain" Long the Nations
Waited"
81. stephens will be profusely decor
atsd with trees. garlands and flowers In
tho baptisinE there win be a representa-
tion or tho birth OF our Lord In Bethlehem
and the coming OF the Magi from the
East.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
SANTA AT FIRST
U. P. SUNDAY SCHOOL

The United Presbyterians are making
extensive preparations for the enter
tainment and treat 70 be given the
Sabbath school next Monday evening
About fifty Robert RailSes Diplomas
will be given for regular attendance
during the year, signed by the super
intendent and secretary Of the school.
Two Of the pupils, John and Martha
Conley viii receive a special gift from
tho school for not having missed a
session for ten years.
Santa Claus viii be present on his
way back for another load and an
opportunity will be given to all to
guess his identity which is somewhat
mysterious. Each family OF the church
and all others interested will receive
calenders for the new year at the
meeting on Monday night
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
PREACHER AT
HARRISON ST. CHURCH

The Rov. James X. Easlcy who will
graduate from Drew Theological Semi
nary, Madison, n. j., next Spring. VIII
preach In Harrison Street NJ Il. Church
on Sunday evening. He r. tho son or tho
Rev. J. w. Easley. former pastor OF the
church. Mr. Easley was licensed to preach
by the Harrison Street Quarterly Confer
enco and recommended 20 tho Wilmington
Annual Conference for admission on trial.
For the past three years he has been
preaching at West Livingston. near Madis
son on Sundays and pursuing his course
OF study at the seminary during tho week.
He has had large success at West Living
ston. The church has been remodeled and
the membership increased
Evening journal., 1909-12-24

Only with the conclusion OF this Age
and the experience Of the resurrection
change" will the Church enjoy the
promised reward that shall be brought
unto her at his revelation. And only
at the conclusion Of the Millennial Age
will the full meaning Of Savior be ap-
preciated by the world. BY then the
willing OF earth's millions will have
become "his people" saved from their
sins, while the incorrigible will be ut
terly destroyed IN the Second Death.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT CENTRAL CHURCH

In Central Presbyterian Church the
Christmas season viii be observed in
all the services OF the church on Sun
day. In the morning at 1880 o'clock
the minister, the Rev. ]. II. Crawford,
will preach on "A Christmas Message
From the Wise Men OF the East" In
the evening. at 7.45 o'clock, he will
preach on the subject, mo Room in
the Inn"
The Christmas festival Of the Sunday
school will be held on Tuesday even
ing I'm the church with attractive exer-
cises and Christmas carols by the
school.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
XMAS SERVICES
AT ST. STEPHENS

Christmas will be celebrated at ST.
Stephens Lutheran Church in a fsstal
manner. Tho Christmas Day service win
be held on Christmas morning at 6 o'clock
Both morning and evening services on
Sunday viii be appropriate TO the Christ
mas tide. Tho Sunday School Christmas
celebration will be held on Monday even
ing. The following musical numbers viii
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
Xmas Star at Union M. E. Church.

Christmas service viii be held from
G TO Z a. m. on Christmas morning in
Union NJ. Il. Church, corner Fifth and
Washington streets. The services will
consist OF appropriate music by the
choir. prayers and addresses. The star
Of Bethlehem will be beautifully rep
resented by a big electric star In front
Of the church.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
AZ silverbrook.

The Sunday school OF Silverbrook M.
f. Church will hold its annual Christ
mas entertainment and treat on Tues
day evening, December 2sth, when
fine program will be presented by the
three schools.
At the Sunday night service in the
church an augmented choir under the
direction Of Joseph W. Coley. win sing
music appropriate TO the season.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24

st. James A. L. NJ. f. Church will
hold its Christmas service on Christ
mas eve. beginning at $50 o'clock,
with an experience meeting. There
will be preaching and singing at IL p.
m. by the evangelist, the Rev. Mrs.
Matte Mason Frye, OF Anacostia. ID.
c. There will be an IL O'Clock service
on Christmas day.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold BY
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Il. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last IL years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially. able 10 carry
OCT any obligations made by his firm.
WALD1NG. KINNAN s. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24

There will be Christmas service in
the Unitarian Church on Sunday morn
ing at 1916 o'clock. The Rev. c. A.
Henderson will preach on "The Dream
and the Reality" The musical pro-
gram will consist Of "Hark, HarlS. My
Soul" Miss Wales; "The Star OF
Peace" Mr.. Huss; silent Night" duet,
and singing by the choir. The Sun
day school Christmas exercises will
take place at 4 o'clock in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24

preceding the sermon, which is grow
ing in popularity viii be interesting
and helpful TO ALL The morning ser
vices begins promptly at 1890. and the
evening service at 7.30. A cordial invi-
tation Is extended to all.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
At RrandYmine Church.

Following is the musical program for
Brandywine NJ. +. Church on Sunday
morning: Brightest and Best" Stew
ems; Behold 1 Bring You Good Tid-
ings," Geible.
Evening: Christmas Awake" Sch
necler; Break Forth Into JOY" Emer-
son.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
Christmas at Bethany.

The Rev. l.. Judson WostfalL pastor
Of Bethany Baptist Church VIII be IN
his pulpit on Sunday and preach a
sermon TO tho children OF the cougre-
Continued on Page Six
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
Early Service at Harrison Street.

There will be an early Christmas
service at Harrison Street Church on
Saturday morning from 6 until z
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
A4 st .Iam.a chnroh

Pretty Bracelets. soc weekly. No out
lay. 9TH & Poplar, Mitchell's.s
Evening journal., 1909-12-24

Free offer TO our customers, $500
chain Free with all watches sold Xmas.
Mitchelrs, 9Th & Poplar"
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
m EESTsRAUIS rAifsSP ffsSPERiHNGES
lWn9NS SdK1SI1 [zaSq 8 MEkzGLIE
BIBLE 'yS1UDIES-
THE BIRTH OF THE SAVIOR

251-M
Tho
f;2t.
Evening journal., 1909-12-24
A. IInitarian churoh.

800 weekly, Mitchells. 9TH and
Poplar. A nice watch for Xmas
The bee., 1909-02-25
LATEST In MARATHON CRAZE.
Ths Marathon Dance Taxes the Place Of
Che Race in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 49,
A spectacular contest Is taking
place here, in which twelve
young men and women have en-
tered a Marathon dance. They
will compete three hoursI each
night for a week. AT the end of
the dancing last night the lead
ers had traversed twelve miles
and were bordering on collapse.
Several dropped out of the race
for the night, unable to stand
the strain.
Waltzes and two-steps are the
only forms used. Those finish
ing are not to lose a step during
the entire three hours. The au-
thorities may stop the unique
contest before it is over, as sew
eral physicians have condemned
the dance especially for girls.
The bee., 1909-02-25
NEW PASTOR OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vancsbars Sun Speaks in High Terms d
Rev. II. n. Moore.

Rev. II. Fl. Moore, pastor of
the Christian church, surprised
his officials last Sunday night by
asking to be released from his
contract to preach for the coming
year SO that be would be free to
accept a call from the church at
Darlington, Ky. Rev. Moore is
a minister far above the ordinary
In ability aud is qualified to ell
the pulpit of any church ia the
country. Vanceburg can con-
graduate itself that it has been
able to retain a man of his abili-
ty as long as it has, and we fear
that 1t will be some time before
they find a man to Gil his place.
He expects to leave about the
first of Aprll.-Vanceburg Sun.
The bee., 1909-02-25
ACCOUNTS BEING AUDITED.
lincoln Farm Association Executive Com.
mittse will Report this Week

The Executive Committee of
the Kentucky Lincoln Farm As
ISOLATION will meet this week TO
wind up its affair IN connection
with the recent celebration at
Hodgenyille. Bernard Bernheim,
chairman of the Committee on
Finance, has practically COM
pleted the auditing of the &C.
counts aud will be ready to re-
port at the meeting.
The question of continuing the
organization until after the COM
pletion of the Lincoln memorial
hall and the construction of the
boulevard from Louisville to the
Lincoln farm viii also be dis
cussed.
When the several members
were appointed by Gov. Wilson,
their term of service was not
specified. 1t is understood, how
ever, that he expects the COM
mission to:stand until after the
completion Of the hall and the
boulevard,
The bee., 1909-02-25
Deaths by Violence in zoos.

Ten thousand, eight hundred
and fifty-two persons committed
suicide in this country last year.
This is probably the largest
number of suicides in any single
year in the history of the coun-
try, statistics showing marked
and steady increase in late years
in the number of cases of self.
destruction, comments the Mil
waukee Sentinel.
Other deaths due to personal
violence numbered 1852, which,
with the 100 cases Of lynching
reported, make total of 1904
cases of death by personal vio-
lence in a single year. These
are startling figures.
/ OF the illegal hangings or
lynching, the South contributed
81, and the North three. Cali.
foy MA had one case and Illinois
ty D.
There were 81 legal executions
in the country, SO Of which we're
in the North and Sc in the South.
Two persons executed were Chi
Dese, A were blacks and As were
whites.
OF the suicides, 634 arose from
business losses and failures, aud
of this number 81 were bankers
and brokers. Among profession
al men, physicians furnished the
largest number of suicides.
Seven thousand, eight hun
dred and sixty-four males and
29SS females DESTROYED them.
selves, a ratio of nearly three
males to one females.
These figures that tell of the
violent deaths of 10000 people
yearly, because of crime or in
ability to cope successfully with
The cOntending forces of life,
ought to awaken profound and
sober thought and lead to serious
inquiry as to the best possible
way to end this needless and |
vanton waste of human life.
The bee., 1909-02-25

thorough. The unique program,
composed and compiled by Noble
Hendricks, was most highly com.
plimented. At the theater a
rising vote of thanks was tender
ed to the Ladies' AID Society for
the manner in which the ban
quet was served, to the Elks for
their club rooms. to the mobiles
who composed the patrol band
from darlington, to the officials
of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad for special train service
and to the citizens Of Madison
vile for courteous and hospita-
bic treatment. Later, Novice
Cabiness, who had suffered al
ready the extreme penalty for
volubility, added a resolution on
behalf of the novicies, supposed
to be vote Of thanks that their
lives had been spared.
Thele was but one verdict !;
that the day had been perfect,
without an incident to mar the
pleasure and harmony of its well
planne1 program. How else?
Was not here combined the wis.
dom of Moslem and Christian
sage with the touch and delight.
full presence of elect woman.
There is already a nucleus of
petitions on which plans are be-
ing formulated for another big
class for Rispah Temple between
now and the national gathering
Of Shriners at Louisville in June.
Headquarters for Rispah have
been engaged in the Anterior
residence on corner Of Third and
Broadway in that city for that
occasion and a committee is at
work obtaining pledges from the
mobiles for further reservations of
quarters to be made for their &C
commodation at that time. No
bles who desire Accommodations
reserved should write to Record
or Osburn.