davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

and 4736,535 or 64.5 per cent. to tho Ro-
man Catholic Church. The latter denomi-
nation had in these cities about 751 per
cent. Of its entire membership in cities Of
over 5000 inhabitants.
In thirteen of the cities more than one
half of the communicates or members re-
ported belonged to Protestant bodies,
while in % the majority belonged to the
Roman Catholic Church.
The cities showing the largest proper
lions of Protestant communicates are
Memphis, sL4 per cent; Toledo, 20 per
cent; Washington, $50 per cent; Kansas
City. No, CO. per cent; and Indianapolis.
62.1 per cent
The cities showing the largest percent
ages of Roman Catholic communicates are
Fall River, $50 per cent; San francisco.
sl1 per cent; New Orleans, 1911 per cent;
New York 1853 per cent; Providence. 76.5
per cent; St. Louis. 60 per cent; Boston,
6s7 per cent; Chicago. $50 per cent; and
Philadelphia. Sis per cent.
In the leading cities the proportion OF
communicates to population was: New
York. Az per cent; Chicago. 40.7: Philadel-
phia, SIS; Boston. $40: and St. Louis. As. 6
per cent. 1t is stated that. in general,
cities which have a relatively large Ro-
man Catholic population show higher
percentage Of church members than cities
In which this body has q comparatively
small representation. IN Fan River sos
per cent Of the total number o. members
REPORTED were Roman Catholics and the
church membership represented 61S per
cent Of the population, while in Mem.
phis. where si4 per cent OF the communt
cants reported belonged TO Protestant
bodies, the church membership was onl,
80 per cent. of the population.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

If you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bunions,
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett
of Jefersonville. TlZ DID 1T. Mr.
Crockett says: "After the second treat
ment she walked downstairs one foot
at a time. She has not been able TO
walk downstairs before in past five
years, except by stepping down on
each step with one foot at a time.
This is remarkable. Send five more
boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief. just use TIz.
It's different II acts right OF. 1t
cures sore feet TO stay cured. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle OF drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIz
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
You will feel better the first time it's
used. Use 1t a week and you can for
get you ever had sore feet. There is
nothing on earth that can compare
with It. TIz is for sale at all drug
gists, Csc per box, or direct. IL you
wish. from Walter Luther Dodge and
Co., Chicago. III
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
GROWTH OF THE
CHURCHES GREAT
Census Reports Disclose In
tereStinG Figures Regarding
the Denominations

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June 1.-The ag-
gregate number Of s29S6.4i5 communicates
or members OF all religious denominations
IN continental United states was reported
for 1906. according to the L. $. Census of
Religious Bodies for the Same year, as
detailed I'm part l OF the u. S. Census
Bureaus special report on the subject,
now in press. OF this grand total the
various Protestant bodies reported 2o'-
PSI. 7l2 and the Roman Catholic Church r.
679lf2
For purposes OF comparison the census
authorities divided the principal cities INTO
tour classes, those having in 1900 popula-
ton OF 100000 and over. constituting the
first class; those OF from 100000 to So0OoO
forming the second; those Of from $1,000 to
100000 making the third and those Of from
q. 900 TO $4,000 forming the fourth cass.
OF the Protestant aggregate there were
f47N.145 or 7.3 per cent. in he first class
cities: AZ per cent. in The secono; and "a
per cent i'm the third and fourth classes
combined. while SOC per cent. were outside
the principal cities
OF the Roman Catholic Church's total
membership there were j,575,i5S or 21.9 per
cent. I'm first class cities; l.36l.lS2 or lis
per cent in the second; i5I09h or lS per
cent. I'm the third and fourth classes com
bined: with 5,77i.6i3 or rs per cent OUT
side the principal cities.
IL is seen. therefore. that The number OF
members Of the Roman Catholic Church
reported i'm cities of the first class was
considerably more than double the number
reported by all the Protestant bodies,
while outside of the principal cities tie
number reported by the Catholics was
only a little over one-third Of the num-
Der credited to tho Protestants. 1t is point
ed out IN the report tina. the strength Of
the Protestant bodies, as compared with
the Roman Catholic Church, is greatly
understated
only two of the Protestant bodies re-
ported a majority Of their membership in
the principal cities. f. O., the Church Of
Christ scientist s2.6 per cent, and tho
Protestant Episcopal Church 5i.2 per
cent, while Of the membership OF the
Jewish Congregations Ss.7 per cent. are in
the principal cities and of tho Eastern
Orthodox churcnes 70.7 per cent
OF tho total number Of communicates
or members reported for the principal
cities by all denominations, 6.5G529 or 60
per cent. belonged to the Roman Catholic
church and s,ss5sii, or 3I4 TO Protestant
bodies.
Comparison with the report for 1890
shows that in general there has been an
increase in the proportion OF communi-
cants or members in the principal cities as
compared with those outside OF these
cities In 1906 the percentage Of the total
number Of communicates in these cities
for all denominations was 31.9 as COM
pared with 25.7 in 1890
OF the total number, i05ii,17S of COM
municant or members i'm the principal
cities I'm 1896, there were 7.343.4O3 OF 500 per
cent reported by the IS cities Of over 1oo.-
OCo population. and. of these. 2,4S2. $50 or
81 per cent. belonged TO Protestant bodies
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

Flowers in many shades of color are
frequently used to encircle the crown.
or sometimes to form it. Or again a
pompon of flowers shading from the
deepest to the lightest tones forms the
only trimming of some of the hats.
The long. full jabot and rabat give
a beautiful touch to the outdoor cos
tune. Since the coats have deep lapels
the rabats may be unusually long. They
should be made with light Materials
such as not, nainsook or very sheer
linen and lace.
New guimpes or slip-yolles show
much improvement in shape. They are
shaped at the shoulders so as entirely
to prevent and restriction of movement
and at same time extend sufficiently
far over the shoulders to hold them
securely.
Young girls heads are dressed de-
lightfullv simple with a real Gretchen
braid twined around in correct coronet
style and two TO four shell pins thrust
i'm il while at the back is a large bow
Of plain or fancy ribbon tying the ends
of the braid together
OF course the "Chantecler" frill is
most talked of just now and all sorts
of Fittings are sold under the name
and viii be sold under the plain generic
title when "Chantecler" fashions have
crowed themselves to death as will
soon be the case.
Painted ribbons, metallic ditto, rib
bons studded with crystals, pearls pea
cocks eyes. wire latticework in gol,
or silver, precious stones of turquoise
haroque pearls. etc. variety, gauze rib
bons of gold or silver, and dozens OF
others are among the designs shown
for the bandeaus or hllets worn in the
dress coiffures of to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

lowing is method which will avert
danger Of the chimney catching fire:
Make a tight roll of all the papers and
fasten them with some pieces of wire.
They will then form kind of log. and
burn slowly without flames. The roll
may be made any size. and several
burned together.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
LESSONS FROM
MEMORIAL DAY
Rev. ]. Richard BiCking, Of
East Lake Church, Points
Out Some Problems

Lest We Forget" was the subject Of an
Memorial Day sermon by the
Rev ]. Richard Bicking. pastor Of East
Lake M. Z. Church. His text was from
Joshua,4.6. what mean We by these
storles' After Picturing tho tombstones
that mark the resting places Of Civil War
heroes, and tho reverence Of the nation
for the departed heroes, Pastor BiclSing
said:
zone Of the results Of the civil war was
to set free the slaves. But slavery exists
If not I'm name. yet in substance. The
concentration OF wealth and merging OF
corporations has brought about a condi-
ton OF virtual bondage. The slave gave
his time, his muscle. his talents. his ex-
perience, and received IN return food and
shelter. The workingman OF to-day. like
wise gives his all and recefres scarcely
enough for the necessities OF life. Labor
to-day is as much a commodity IN the
eyes Of capital as tho negro slaves ever
were on the auction block. One OF the
duties OF the present day patriot IS to
stand for that emancipation OF labor that
will give the worlSlngman a fair return
for the investment OF his time and labor
and elevate him to his rightful position
in society as the equal of the greatest.
''Nor must We forget that liberty Fl
America is religious as well as social
clvil and economic. We cannot afford L
entertain. as true patriots. evan such sug
gestions as an American Church. or tn
proposition OF an ambassador 10 the vau
can Tho state must not be hampered By
the bonds OF sect. neither must the churcl
OF Christ become the chattel OF the gov
eminent.
I'VE are worried about the immigrant
that arc pouring into our land at the
rafc Of 100000 per year. We note witt
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
GIRLS AND CHILD's NIGHT GowN
Paris Pattern No. 1852
An seams Anowed

AL seams AloNeu-
rJainsooll, Persian lawn. thin cambria
Dr jaconet are the best materials for
his dainty little night gown. The model
nay be made with the neck cut out in
square Dutch outline finished with an
Insertion OF embroidery or lace, OF, If
desired. this may be finished with rib
bon-run beading. the bands on the short
pulled sleeves being trimmed to corre-
Bpond- Or. IL preferred, it may be made
In high-necl< design. finished with a
rundown collar. the sleeves being in
full length. finished with a tight wrist
band The fullness Of the front and back
Is distributed IN groups Of small tucks,
and the garment fastens at the centre
front. The pattern is in sizes-2 to 1e
years. For a girl of 8 years the night
gown requires 3 yards Of material q
Inches wide or 2ss yards AZ inches wide;
IL yards of insertion.
Price VI pattern. 70 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
Seven Graduates at Roothwyn.

Commencement exercises for the
Boothwyn public school will be held
on Friday evening in the Presbyterian
church there. The address to the
seven graduates viii be delivered by
Prof Francis II. Green of the de-
partment Of English West Chester
Normal School There will be music
and song and essays by the graduates.
The program viii be in charge Of Miss
Marguerite Poynter, the principal. and
MIS- Margaret Stanton. her efficient
assistant The schol has had a very
successful year.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

This great remedy cures badness.
bald spots, falling hair, scabby scalp.
sore scalp, dandruff. brittle hair. OF
any other hair or scalp disease, and
changes gray hair to its original
youthful color and gloss.
If you are suffering from badness
or any of the troubles named above OF
have gray hair that you want restor-
ed to its original youthful color, lei
us send you a 25-cent bottle free fol-
trial.
Swissco Hair remedy is for sale By
all druggists at 50-cents and s1.OO q
bottle. but the free bottle can only b,
had by writing direct to the Swisscc
Hair Remedy Co.. 2170 p. o. Square
Cincinnati, Ohio. enclosing 1O-cents a.
an evidence OF good faith. The 10.
cents does not cover actual postag,
and packing ON the 25-cent bottle We
send you.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
FRECKLES
June Worst Month for This Trouble.
How to Remove Easily.

How to Remove Easily.
There's q reason why nearly every
body frecllles in June but happily
there Is also cure Cor these ugly
blemishes, and no one need stay frcck-
led
Simply get one ounce OF othinc,
double strength, from ~ b. Danforth.
and apply a little Of Il at night, and
in the morning you will see that even
the worst freclSlos have begun 10 dis
appear. while the light ones have van
ished entirely Now is the time to rid
yourself of .frockles. for if not re-
moved now they viii stay all Summer,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful COM
plexion. Money back If othine fails
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
Indigestion Remedy Free

of Indigestion made that she will send
address, remedy that daily indigestion will
This remedy Dr. Cdwe Syrup Peps Instead of taking the
friends and such things
sample and what that will do for There remedy that has
successful the Indigestion sick headache heartburn
grand of being simply breath perfume
of the trouble which bowel that
Thousands the have accepted the offer of free sample and later became
steady of Syrup Pep All that Dr. Caldwell desires is that allow
remedy will claimed
convinced buy further
bottle
doing who sent for free sample You win learn to abandon dyspepsia
while these but reief
Here i a
perfect safety In fact is especially adapted to chhdrens Ills Read the many
yourself justified Thousands OF the best
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
TMEADTES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
TOPKIS
Special Announcement

We beg patrons, particularly those Of our
Department arranged with The Ladies
Home Journal Pattern Co.. have with Friday and Sat
this week. Minnie L Richardson, OF their company
expert the pattern and who will be glad to meet
dress makers who or
have patterns and demonstrate their
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

DR.. W. B. Cald-
well. Monticello.
Ill.
Dear SIR
1 was highly
pleased with the
sample sent me
and wish other
people who have
stomach trouble
would know about
il. S h o uld b o
pleased to distri-
butte samples to
others who are
nIanNV TO- - . -
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
Grow New Hair
With SWiSScO
Beautiful, Thick Hair is Grown by
Swissoo-Restores Gray or Faded
Hair To Its Natural Color
Stops Dandruh.
Is cent eottIe Free to AII.

Every one who is bald has tried by
every means possible to restore his
hair, but not until the discovery Of the
marvellous Swissco Hair and Scalp
Remedy has there been anything Of
fered that would accomplish this re-
suit.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

How to Burn Old Paper.
4 Sometimes one has bundles of old pa
'pers. which have 20 be burnt, and this
Is dangerous in q. FIRE CRATE. The fol-
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. MI ont the follow
cents in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
Use
Or. CaldweII's Syrup Pepsin

Your letter and
sample at hand.
Thought / would
answer and tell
you that il is the
thing / have been
looking for. I find.
1t to be the best
medicine L have
ever used. I am
going TO get my
third bottle this
week as / would
not be without 1t.
I give it to my
children all the
a. -
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

stomach oubesTs k TyEIE You for BEDFORD
Kiatnny St. IARRisBrRG Pa i71O LOUISVILLE
q !.
~ b
kNa
II &S.<4T A p
&ee&sR
A
w. b.
E&6HEHkekHA
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

For sale and recommended in VIII
mington at Miller Drug Co., Whining
ton, Dq
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

stomach troubles-T. X WELLER,
1914 kittatinny St., HARRISBURG, PA.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
A Medley

Poets are born, not paid. The
kaiser has 400 godsons. Speakers
sow, listners reap. A whales ton
que yields ton of oil. A widow s
advantage is that she can give re-
ferences. Eight out of ten Portu-
guese can neither read nor write.
The test of a pleasure is the mem
ory of it. A condor cannot fly till
a year old. Don't take the will for
the deed-get the deed. SIAM
merers stammer most when the
moon is full. Pray as if work did
no good, and work as if prayer did
no good William Frederick, of
Duluth, knows the Bible by heart.
An heir in a castle is better than
castle in the air. Russian wolves
devour 200 Russians year. Wom-
an, generally speaking, is-general-
ly speaking.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

comforts and luxuries heretofore
unknown in agricultural regions
already are obtainable in many of
the Western valleys. The farmer
lights and heats his home with elec-
tricity, and his heavy work is done
cheaply by the same potent force.
Trolley lines bring the farm and
town close together.
In a majority of the irrigated
districts the farms are small-not
more than 40 acres each. With 16
to 60 farm families to the square
mile, isolation is eliminated and life
in the country becomes more nearly
urban than rural. While pioneer
ing in this new country calls for a
good deal of grit and not a little
hard work, the compensation is
sure and abundant. Carving out a
home in the desert is no child's
play; it is mans work, but there
are few places weere nature re-
spends more quickly to intelligent
industry than the irrigated country.
On the Government projects the
past year has been conspicuously
prosperous one, The success of the
average farmer in many instances
has been remarkable. On several
of the projects the crops on in
dividual farms this year have yielded
enough to enable the owners to re-
pay to the Government every dollar
Of their obligations if they were so
inclined. As the payments to the
Government extend over period
of 10 years. without interest, there
is no object inlmeeting the same in
advance, and most of the farmers,
therefore, are devoting their reve-
nues to improving their homes and
in purchasing live stock and i'm
plements.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the upbuilding of these
new communities is the large num-
ber of settlers who have come from
the cities and towns. Their success
is all the more notable because they |
had little or no previous experience |
in farming, especially farming by
irrigation. Under these circum-
stances the call of the open country |
is likely to appeal to others who
have grown tired of the stress and
fume of city life and never-ending
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

struggle to make income and outgo
balance.
The West is filling up so rapidly
and the really choice locations are
so few that it is only question of
time now when the increase of land
values there will make it as difficult
for the poor man to get a foothold
as it is today in the East. Letters
are pouring in to the statistician of
the Reclamation Service at Wash
ington, D. c., for information
about the lands which are ready
for settlers on the several reclama-
ton projects. Approximately 500
farms are now open to entry under
the homestead act, with water
ready for irrigating, in Montana,
Wyoming, South Dakota and Ore
gon. Are you looking for home
of your own?-Baltimore Sun.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
OUR VANISHING DESERT
Sagebruh Wastes Have Been
Replaced by Waving
Fields

A quarter of a century ago any
mention of the great American
desert called up visions Of region
of limitless extent, sun-baked,
parched and desolate. A country
associated always with tales of suf-
fering and death, of unfriendly
savages and deadly reptiles, for years
it was passed over by Congress as
worthless. The marvellous trans
formation which has been wrought
in two decades in this land of silence
and sunshine furnishes one of the
most interesting and inspiring pages
in the annals of our republics de-
velopment.
The great American desert is
vanishing from the map. Its boun-
daries have shrunken and it no
longer presents a formidable bar
rier to the growth and progress of
the Far West. Twelve million
acres of this rainless country have
been subdued by means of agrcul-
ture and irrigation and are produc-
ing bountiful and assured harvests
every year. A quarter of million
families are residing on farms, and
as many more have found homes
and occupations in the cities, towns
and villages which have sprung up
in the midst of the agricultural
areas.
Great dams have been constructed
to impound the floods, and through
10000 miles of canals and bitches
the life-giving water has been turn
ed upon the dusty desert. The
streams have been harnessed for
power, and an era of manufacturing
is dawning in which all of the raw
products Of the farm, the forests
and thh mines will be prepared for
the markets of the world. The
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
WILL MEET IN DOUGLAS
Arizona Teachers Will Hold
Annual Session, Dec. 1890

The Arizona Teachers Associa-
ton, which will hold it's nineteenth
annual meeting in Douglas, Decem-
ber 9th to 30th, has been fortunate
enough to secure the services of DR..
Charles A. McMurray and Miss
Florence Holbrook as instructors.
DR.. Kendrick C. BabcJck, president
of the University Vi Arizona; Hon.
Kirke T. Moore, superintendent of
public instruction; President A. J.
Matthews, of the Tempe Normal;
DR.. Edward S. Godfrey, Territorial
superintendent OF health; DR.. r. H.
H. Blome, of the Northern Arizona
Normal; DR.. Frederick T. Wright,
of Douglas, are also to take a prom
inent part in the program now be-
ing prepared.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

what the forests will keep on grow
ing, the income to the States will be
permanent, not transitory, as would
have been the case if hasty and i'm
provident exploitation had been
permitted. According to the cal
culations of the Department of Ag-
riculture officials. the States will
eventually receive many times what
the forests are now yielding them,
for there is as yet on the whole
only a very restricted demand for
the Governments timber.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
REVENUE FROM FORESTS
States Will Receive for Road
and Scoohl Purposes,
$5O6, l94.4

WASHINGTON, December 2.-For
the fiscal year ended June 80 last,
the United States Department of
Agriculture announces that the rs
per cent. of national forest revenue,
which will go to the States for road
and school pursoses, amounted to
S506, 194.S4. This was $67 ,492 03
more than last year, or an increase
Of little over Is per cent. The
payments are an offset to the loss
of income from taxable property
sustained through withdrawal of
the forest land from entry under
the public land laws.
The amounts which will go to the
various States, are as follows: Ari-
zona, $5l, ,229. .3S; Arkansas 2,9O4 "A;
California, $60,752.91; Colorado,
$50, ,3O6. 10; Florida, $7O6.3S; Idaho,
S66, ,074.55; Kansas. 81 ,004.67; Mime
sofa, $457.37; Montana, $50, 3,67S. 38,
Nebraska, So, ,S2O!25; Nevada, $l6,-
314.33; New Mexico, $2S, S,529. SO;
North Dakota, $63.64; Oklahoma,
$626.10; Oregon, 500, ,635.S7; South
Dakota, $6,80S.93; Utah, $32, ,905. .49;
Washington, $23, .S9; Wyoming,
$34, ,704.54.
Noteworthy is the especially
heavy incre 4se over the amounts
last year in certain States. In Cali
fornia the amount rose by over %
per cent, in Idaho by over 35 per
cent. and in Oregon by nearly so
per cent. The increases are the re-
suit of increased activity in national
forest timber sales in these States,
and are an earnest of what will hap
pen as the timber supply which the
Government is caring for comes
into full demand. Since the cut of
timber. will always be limited to
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

If you are suffering from bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion,
chronic headache, invest one cent in
a postal card, send to Chamberlain
Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa,
with your name and address plainly
on the back, and they will forward
you a free sample of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold
by Stafford Drug Co. 41-1t
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain's Liniment is applied a cure
may be effected in three or four
days. This liniment is one of the
best and most remarkable prepara.
tions in use. Sold by Stafford Drug
20. 4l-5t
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

When you tell woman she loo
like some other woman, two wof
are mad: The one you say it Y
aud the one you say it about.
When trouble is plainly labeled inI
day time, and has red lantern at
tached to it at night, there is very
little excuse for running into it.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
Why is il that a bride never lool

Why is it that a bride never looks
good in her wedding dress? And
why is it that wedding cake is never
good
Conscience will disturb a guilty
man as long as a dyspeptic can taste
pork sausage, or a doughnut fried
in grease.