davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
METHODIST.

Madeley NJ. e. Church. G.. R. Neese,
pastor. q. m, class meetings 1890 a. m,
sacramental service; 2i5 Sunday School;
z Epworth League; 7i5 preaching
Brandywine NJ. =. Church Twenty
second and Market. II. Clay Turner. pas
tor 1890. preaching by the pastor. sub
ject, THE TRANSPORTATION" 7So, preach
ing by Rev. w. Kay Lord, Of the New
Jersey Chiidren's Home.
Mt Salem NJ. L. Church, William l..
White pastor. Preaching at 10 30 a. m.
and 745 p. m; Sunday school, 2so p. m.
Epworth League, 6.l5 p. m; morning sub
sect. "The Power Of Goodness" evening,
"A Joyful Homecoming; revival services
every night during the week.
Goldman NJ. f. Church. Fourteenth and
dupont streets. V. P. Northrup. pastor.
Glass at 9.45 a. m; preaching at 1O.f5 a. m.
by the pastor; Sunday School, 215 p. m.
Epworth League. 6f5 p. m; preaching,
7.s5 p. m. by the pastor. followed by a
revival
Kingswood NJ. Z. Church. Fourteenth
and claymont streets, Rev. D. II. willis,
pastor. Preaching 1890 and zi5; Sunday
School. ?: Epworth League T.
Richardson Park NJ. z. Church, 7. II.
aHrding, pastor Preaching 1O45 a. m.
and 7.3O D. m; Sunday School, p. m.
silverbrook NJ Z. Church, Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues, Rev. W. Ernest
Greenfield. pastor. sl5 a. m, prayer meet
ing; 1870 a. m, preaching, subject "A
Call to a Great service;" p. m, Sunday
School, superintendent. Joseph w. Coley;
$50 Epworth League and installation Of
officers; 7.so. song service, preaching and
revival service; evening subject. rs There
a Devilf"
Elsmere NJ. z. Church. Rev. ". NJ. Nc
Cam, pastor. Preaching II a. m. and 7i5
D. m; Sunday School, 10 a. m; Epworth
League. 7 p. m. Charles Cook. leader.
Harrison Street NJ F. Church. Rev. c.
T. Wyatt. D. D.. pastor 1880 a. m,
preaching by pastor. subject. Ezekiers
Vision Of the Dry Bones" ? p. m, Sun
day school: s45 p. m, Epworth League;
7.so D. m. preaching by pastor subject,
THE Man who Went Down TO His House
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
CITY CHURCHES
MORE ROOM FOR
WEST SCHOOL
Arrangements to be Made To-
morrow For the AnniVer-
Sary Celebration

Tomorrow at West Presbyterian
Church. the pastor, Rev. Alexander
Alison. Jr., will be IN the pulpit. Spec
ial musical services will be rendered
both morning and evening, a feature
Of the evening popular meeting being
the singing OF a double male quartet.
The Sabbath school and Westmin-
ster Bible Class, the latter taught by
the pastor, will meet at 2 o'clock. Pre-
parations for the anniversary to be
held November will be completed to-
morrow. In view Of the opening OF
the enlarged Sunday school rooms and
the Encouragement Of the departments
and classes the anniversary this year
will be notable.
The new grade to be known as the
Secondary viii be introduced next
week. II is believed that this is a
departure In Sunday school work that
is quite unique.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
Services Al centraI church.

Central Presbyterian Church Will
hold all Of it's usual Sunday services
tomorrow. In the morning at 1880
o'clock, the pastor. the Rev. ]. II.
Crawford will preach on THE Strength
OF Jesus" In the evening at 7.45
o'clock the subject OF his sermon will
be "The Intolerance Of Jesus" Sun
day school service will be held at the
close Of the morning service and Chris
tian Endeavor at 6.55 o'clock with Miss
Anna NJ. Eaton as leader
The girls club viii meet on Monday
evening at 7.S0 o'clock in the study
room Of the church to transact un-
finished business. and begin their first
lesson in basketry.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
FINE MUSIC AT
GRACE CHURCH
Choir And Organ Recital is to
Comprise Tomorrow Even
inG'S Service

A special musical service will be held
at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow night, beginning at 7.45. In
connection with the work Of the choir,
George n. Maris gill given a twenty
minutes organ recital.
This will be a service OF unusual
interest and no doubt Will attrzr,, as
in the past, a large attendance OF music
lovers. The minister, DR.. Kellogg, will
continue his morning series Of sermons
on What Have We Gained" His
subject tomorrow morning is THE
Bible in Modern Thought" A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to all the services of this church. The
following is the musical program for
the day:
Morning;
The Son of Cod Goes Forth to War,
Barnes; offertory duet. In the Cross
OF Christ I Glory. Miss Edmond and
Mr.. Strickland.
Evening Musical Service;
Anthem-Choir ......- .unaccompanied
The Lord is in HIS Holy Temple
..................... Hawley
Twenty-minutes' organ recital. Mr..
Maris.
1. Introduction II Passione Hayden
2. Versit, Fantasia .......... Guilmant
3. Egyptian Romano ........- Kruger
4. Pastoral Storm and Prayer. .Kullak
Anthem-Choir.
Crossing the Bar ......... Woodward
soprano solo ............M Miss Edmond
Jerusalem, Thou that Killest the Pro-
phets, from "St. Paur'-Mendels-
sohn.
Anthem-Choir
Venile Exultemus Domino 49,. Barnes
lOnertory solo ........ Earnest Haynes
Anthem-Choir.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
sneoial servioes Id U. h. chureh.

At the United Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, services promise to be Of
unusual interest. At 1890 o'clock. the
pastor will preach the second Of a
series of sermons on THE Pearl Of
Days" and at the Sabbath school SER
vice at 11.45 o'clock, an address win
be given by Phillip E. Layman a vet
eran, relative 10 his experiences in
Libby Prison, where he spent five
months as a prisoner.
In the evening at o'clock. Mr.. Gle
land, of Philadelphia, will address the
Christian Endeavor Society.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
CAPT. BRENGLE AT
EPWORTH CHURCH

Colonel S. L. Brengle, Of the Saliva
tion Army, will speak at Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun
day morning at 1880 o'clock.
Colonel Brengle is one Of the most
prominent men OF The Army" and is
an author and orator of national re-
putation. He Is a graduate Of De-
Pauw University, Greencastle. Indiana,
and of Boston University School Of
Theology. He has Travelled extensive
" both In Europe and America. this
giving him wide experience in real
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
EPISCOPAL.

Calvary Episcopal Church. Washington
and Third streets. Rev. Joseph Russell
Peckham. rector. Holy Eucharist. 7s0;
Sunday School, $50: Mathis and sermon.
1870; Evensong and sermon, 7.30
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church.
w Seventeenth street and Riyervlew
avenue, Rev. Kensey j. Hammond. rec
tor. Sunday School. 9.i5 a. m.; ioi5 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon on Heavens
Life. LSo y. m, evening prayer and SER
mon on '"rhe Ministry Of Angels"
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
church, Eighth and Monroe streets
Morning prayer and sermon at 1880;
sunday school at 2.s0; evening PRAYER
ana sermon az 7.S0; Y. p. S. c. =. meet
Ing, Friday at D. m.
st. Michaers Episcopal Church
Adams and Chestnut streets. Low
celebration holy eucharist at SIS a. m.
Rev. ]. r. Peckham, celebrant.
81 johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
Market street and Concord avenue; Tyven.
ty-hrst Sunday after Trinity; zsO a. m.
Holy Communion; 95 a. M. sunda,
school and young mems Bible class: II
a. m, morning prayer and scmo "a
p. m. evensong and sermon. The Rev
George C. Hall. d. D.. rector; the Rev
II. W. Barker curate
Holy Trinity Cold swedesO Episcopal
Church Seventh and Church streets, the
Rev. Albert T. Clay vicar Holy Com.
munion. 7so a. m; morning prayer and
sermon, 1890 a. m; Sunday school, aat
D. m; Rible class. 245 p. m: evening
prayer and sermon. 75O p. m, followed
by a short organ recite
St. Andrews p. E. Churcn. Eighth and
Shipley streets, the Rev. Hubert n.
wells, rector. Holy communion s a. m. I;
sunday school. s.45 a. M mornins pray.
er and sermon, II a. m; Evening pray
er and address. 7.f5 p. N.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
servioes at second eaptist.

At the Second Baptist Church
Franklin and Ninth streets, Rev. Thos,
p. Holloway has selected for his to-
morrow's subject. morning: Make Way
for the Children" and in the evening
The Conquest OF Environment" The
Bible school meets at 2 o'clock and
is both attractive and spiritual. Sew
eral scholars professed conversion
last Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
Music at Central Church.

The musical program as arranged
for Central Presbyterian Church on
Sunday next will be as follows:
1880 a. m.-Organ prelude, Song With
out Words. Thomas; anthem, Te Deum
in E fiat, Baumbach; offertory, Lord
of Heaven. Rossi; organ postlude, Matt
land.
7.45 p. Morgan prelude, Elsa's
Dream, Wagner; anthem, Just for To-
day, Barrett; offertory, There is Rest
ing Bye and Bye, Havens; organ post
llude Solitude.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
To Observe Reformation Day.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Con-
cord avenue and Madison street will
observe Reformation Day" tomorrow
with special services. In the morning
at IL o'clock, the pastor. the Rev. p.
II. Pearson will preach a sermon
treating Of the reformation. In tho
evening the church choir will give a
song service. At the service Mr.. Pear
son will give a short history of two
familiar hymns.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
MANY CONVERSIONS
AT WESLEY CHURCH

About seventy persons have professed
conversion at the Wesley revival meet
ings and the interest continues una
bated. Tomorrow morning the choir
will sing 20 Be joyful in the Lord"
by Lacey and at night Soldiers of
Christ Arise" also by Lacey and
quartet. The Christ Shall Come
Again." will be rendered. A feature
of the morning service will be male
quartet.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
v W. q A. Vesner Service.

At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
regular Sunday vesper services of the
Y. w. c. A viii be held in the as
sociation building. Mrs Howard Smith
will sing two solos and Mrs. Horace
Halton will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30

life. The large chorus choir Of the
church will sing at both the morning
and evening services.
The Rev. George c Williams. the
pastor. viii speak at the evening SER
vice in the church, taking for his sub
ject, Lots Choice" The sermon will
be followed by evangelistic services.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
peht Paylna RaIIy at sIIverhrooIs

What promises to be an interesting
event will take place on Tuesday even
ing at 7.3O p. m. in Silverbrook NJ. Z.
Church II will be a debt paying rally
by the Junior League. The rally will
proceed the regular meeting Of Glass
No. 2. Of which Joseph w. Coley- is
leader.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30

Grace A. M. e. 2. Church. West
street near Third street, Rev. I. II.
Dorsey, pastor. Popular services will
be conducted in the above named Sun
day, October 31st. 10.45 a. m. preach
ing; 1145. class meeting; p. M. sun
day school; 6 p. m. c. Z. Society:
7.45, preaching by the pastor. Rev. L
II. Dorsey.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
RlhIe students 10 Meet.

The Berean Bible Students meet in
Clymer's Music Hall. 612 Shipley
street at 2.SO p. m. Elder Fillman OF
Brooklyn will give a discourse in Ger
man to the German Students from
the text Jonh 3; 16.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
RAPrIsT.

Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets. Thomas p. Holloway
minister 1880 a. m, worship and sermon,
theme. make Way for the Children 7.45
D. m, worship and sermon. theme ''The
Conquest OF Environment: Bible School,
2 p. m: intermediate c. T.. meeting. ca
p. m; Wednesday night prayer and
praise meeting, o'clock.
Bethany Baptist Church. corner Of Elm
and Jackson streets. L. Judson Wostfail
minister. 10 a. m, devotional meeting
for men; 1880 m, puOhc worship,
theme. 1.-THE Messiah's Kingdom" p.
M. the Bible scnool. Mr.. II. Yerger. supt;
T. p. m. Young Peoples Uniom Ellsworth
HILBERT president; z45 p. m, service OF
song and praise theme. THE New Jeru-
salem"
North Baptist Church. Lincoln street,
near Delaware avenue. William l.. Pet
tngill. pastor. Preaching services at
1890 and 745 Morning subject, The Lord
Jesus in the Sixteenth Psalm evening,
"The Finished Work OF Christ as Illus
trated in the Type OF the Flood" Bible
school al noon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
cordially invlted.

cordially invited.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and French streets, Rev. c. l..
Jefferson, d. D., pastor Preaching
at 1O45 a. m, subject, Christian
Optimism;" preaching at p. m, sub
ject 1.-THE Pure In Heart" 1880 m, Sab
bath school: 7.30 c. Il. Society.
First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets. Services to-
morrow conducted by the pastor Rev.
d. n. Cleland. at 1880 and 7i5. Morn
ing subject. "The Pearl OF Days-Re-
wards for Honoring;" Christian Endeavor
at p. m. 10 be addressed by Mr. Ciel-
land. OF Philadelphia; Neighborhcod Bl-
BILE class and Sabbath school at 11.45, and
fteen minute address by Mr.. Philhf
r. Layman. a veteran soi-ier on "Fivs
Months in Libby Prison"
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
RihIo study a. Eden HaII.

An hours Bible reading from st.
Luke's gospel win be held in Eden
Hall studio. second floor, at IL a. m.
and p. m. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
Mr.. Lord at erandy~ine Church.

w Kay Lord, OF the New Jersey
Childrens Home. will make an address
in Brandywine NJ. e. Church tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30

brane resulting from Uatarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell Full size
90 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers IS cts.
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street. New York.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
A Novel Dining Room Display at the Ogden-Howard Co.

Thine is the Kingdom, from Gauls
Holy City"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
LOCATES MONUMENT
ANDERSONvILLE WILL GET THE
 WIRZ SHAFT.
This Ends Matter Which Has Caused Dissension Tn Ranks Of Daugh- ters Of Confectionery in
 Georgia.

Atlanta. Ga.. March 1l.-By a vote of 125 to 70. the Georgia Division of the United Daughters of the Confectionery late today. decided on Andersonville as the location for the monument to Cap tain wirz, having earlier in the day rescinded its former action in voting the monument to Richmond. Va.
 The final decision to erect the shaft on the site of the prison where Cap tain Wirz c. $. A.. was commandant during the civil war. was reached at 4:45 p. m.. after a stormy session last ing since 9:30 o'clock this .lorning. The vote stood as follows:
 Andersonville 125.
 Macon 65.
 Americus 5.
 Thus ends a matter which has caus- ed great discussion in the ranks of the daughters in this State. The special session of the Georgia division held here today was called in response to numerous protests from chapters in all parts of the State against the action at the Savannah convention in voting the monument to a city without the State.
 A special appeal. signed by the mayor and prominent citizens of Anderson vile. was read to the convention. urg- ing that the monument being located there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
CAPTAIN CAN'T DEAD
PROMINENT CITY OF EVERGREEN
 PASSES AWAY.
End Game Suddenly At His Heme And Announce ment Shocks the En- tire COmmunity-Aged
 and HonOred.

Evergreen, March 11.-(SpeciaL)- Capt. Marshal A. Can't. a prominent and highly esteemed citizen of Ever green died suddenly at the family home on Bellville street this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Although having been in feeble health for several weeks his death was unexpected and was a great shock to the family and his friends.
 He was sitting on the front porch of his home when he was stricken and was carried to his room where he ex- pired in a few minutes.
 coming from that place to Covington county many years ago from which place he removed to Evergreen.
 He was senior member of the firm of Can't and Son. of this city. He served with honors through the war and was at one time captain of the Conecuh Guards.
 Besides his wife he is survived by three brothers and two sisters. His surviving children are Miss Nodie Can't and T. A. Can't. of Evergreen, and D. J. Can't. of Washington. D. c. He was about sixty-six years of age.
 Passenger trains 1 and 5 were de- tained here for several hours today on account of a freight train wreck below Sparta. Several cars were derafled and considerable damage to the track was the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
SENATOR SCOTT'S PLAN TO
 EXPEDITE NEW TARIFF BILL

Washington. Mar. 11.-Senator Scott of West Virginia. has plan for ex- pediting the disposition of the new tariff bill in the senate
 Appreciating the disposition of his colleagues to discuss measures at length and having knowledge Of the anxiety of the business world to dis pose of the tarifr at the earliest prac- ticable date. he would have the oues- ton discussed while the bill Is still un- der consideration in the house. His plan Is to have some one offer in the senate a resolution making declRrs- ton on the tariff question as soon as the senate meets next Monday and he says that this measure could be used AS A basis for any number of ships as 1t could keep before the senate inde- finitely.
 MT Scott argues that if this method should be adopted. the great bulk oi the set speeches in the senate could be worked off before the bill reached the senate and thus several weeks o1 time be saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
CHAfRMANsHIP IN CONGRESS.
No Ohio Congressmnn VII Hold
 ChalrmanshiD This Time.

wv OA.AV SOM& kC8BntNu VIII Hold
 Chaarmanship This Time.
 washington, March 11.-For the first time In quarter of a century. no Ohio Congressman will hold a House chair manshfp unless there is a change in the method of selecting committees. There are sixty-two committees in the House and Ohio has twenty-one Congress- men. .'i,
 Iowa. which a few years ago had the speakershfp. the chairmanship of the big committees on rules. interstate and foreign commerce. lands and military anairs, in addition to two seats at the cabinet table and the chairmanship of the Senate committee on approprfa- tons. will be left with the chairman ship of the House committee on mili- tary anairs as the only important chairrnanshtp. that of the census but she will have only two Republican members.
 New Jersey. with only seven Republi- can members. will probably have five cnairmanshtps. In the New Hamn- snire delegation. 100 per cent. of the delegation have been chairmen for several years and such will doubtless continue to be the case through the stxty-hrst Congress. Representative Suiioway Is chairman of the commit tee on pensions and Representative currier is the head of the committee on patents.
 Illinois is considered sure of five cnairmanships. mostly of minor i'm portanee; Pennsylvania of five; New York Of three or four; Kansas of three and Massachusetts of three
 The reason assigned for the unequal geographical distribution of the com mittee chairmanships is that practice of retaining a delegation in Congress term after term, varies greatly with the dinerent States Priority is an im- portant factor in the selection of com mittse chairmanships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
AN IMPORTANT FACT
GOOD DIGESTION REQUIRES
 GOOD SUPPLY OF BLOOD.
That is Why The Tonic Tfeatnens ThrOugh The Blood is Curing So Many Cases of Stomach
 Trouble.

The tonic treatment with Dr. Will liams Pink Pills restores all the condi- tons for healthy digestion by furnish ing the stomach with an abundance Of pure red blood and sufficient nervous energy. As the processes of digestion are controlled by the blood and nerves. it necessarily follows that this treat ment is direct and certain in it's action. because ft strengthens the stomach up to the point where 1t is able to do It's own work.
 The whole secret of the success of the tonic treatment lies in the power of Dr. williams' Pink Pills to make pure red blood. Every step in diges- tion requires a full supply of healthy strength of the muscles of the stomach and the ability of the glands to fur nish the digestive fluids. Finally when the food has been digested. 1t can be taken from the stomach and given to the different part of the body only by blood that Is pure and we'll oxygenized.
 A reliable statement of . cure of stomach trouble by the tonic Urea tment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills Is that recently given by Mrs. A N. Gardner. q No. 4o1 South Fourth Street, Atchison. Kansas, whose husband is an engineer on the c. B. & c. R. R.
 Following a rundown condition of the blood" she says. T suffered with stomach trouble for about a year My stomach was so weak that I could not eat solid food. Gas was constantly forming on my stomach causing me intense pain. I was constfpate had night sweats and was troubled with palpitation of the heart. For three weeks I was confined to bed and suf- fered terribly.
 T received but temporary relief from my doctor although I was under his care for several weeks. At last decided to try Dr. Williams Pink PilIs and was helped from the first. I used the pills until completely cured and have had no return of the trouble"
 The value of the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Is shown by the thousands \of cures the pills have made in the various forms of stomach trouble. as acid stomach. ner- vous dyspepsia. neuralgia of the stom- ach, gastritis and catarrh of the stom-
 A booklet. What to Eat and How to Eat. giving valuable information will be sent free upon request
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or will be sent, postpaid, on>receipt of price. soc. per box; six noxes for $2.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicfne Company. Schenectady, N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
DECLINE TO TALK
FURTHER ACTION AGAINST STAND
 ARD OIL IN DOUBT.
Attorneys In the Cases, Representing the Government, VIII Go to wash-
 fngton For . Conference With Attorney General

Washington. March 1.-The officials of the Department of Justice today again declined to discuss what further actionA would be taken by the govern ment with respect to the several oth : CT criminal cases against the Stand ara oil Company for accepting rebates. now pending in the courts for the Northern District of Illinois.
 IL Is understood, however, that Messrs Wflkerson and Sims, general attorneys in this case, will come to Washington within the next few days for conference with Attorney Gener- al Wickersham. The decision of the court yesterday in the S2s.oo0, ,00o fine case leaves still pending in the Chica- go district court three double cases, in which two separate turies have found indictments. These three double cases are understood to be similar if not identical with the case decided yester- day.
 Consideration already has been giy- en by government counsel to the case Of the United States against the Stand ard oil Company which shortly is to come to trial at Jackson, Tenn. The indictment in that case contains 1,50O counts, the specific charges being that the Standard shipped from Whiting, Ahto thO N&ElOuS Tn the South 1,50O or more carloads of oil on which concessions in rates were made by the railroads. The decision of the Circuit Court at Chicago is not binding as matter of law, on the Tennessee judge who may try the case, as he Is not in the same circuit; but 1t Is con sidered likely he may follow the Chi cago court so far as the two cases have similarity. The Tennessee case prob ably will be heard by Judge John E. Mccall, of the Western District of Ten nessee.
 "A four-horse rebate team can be driven through the Elkins law, as It stands now after the decision of the United States Court of Appeals and that of Judge Anderson in the Stand ard oil case at Chicago. An attorney who could not protect a client from a charge of relating if those decisions are sustained. would not be worthy of his hire"
 This was the opinion expressed by an important law officer of the govern ment in the course of a discussion of the Standard oil cases now pending in the various parts of the country.
 The law officer pointed out that Judge Landis. who imposed the $2s,O0o, 900 fine upon the Standard. held that 1t was the duty of a shipper to make rea- sonable Inquiry as to whether the rate he was using was lawful. Judges Grosscup. Seaman and Baker. of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals reversed that statement of the law and held. substantially. that the govern ment had to prove that the shipper knew he was getting an illegal rate.
 In the opinion of the government off, ficers. that rarely. if ever. could be done. In this view of the situation the Elkins law Is practically nil