davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
CONSEQUENCES

The woods was packed with EN-. Food.
~ mo and you regard 10, wasn't too
plentiful when the soldiers come and any
tune there wasa lull IN the fightin' they
stepped out among the trees and gunned
themselves a meal
-Jist whin the lanks got 10 this planta-
ton all the pickaninnie- was sunerin
disgracetm from whOoping cough The
inammies was about crazy with every
black face turnin purple with the fits of
cOughin when u wasn't turnin white
from fear OF bullets So when some
travellin' doctor came along and told EN-
how tn cure the thTouhle, they jumped
At the chance
His idea was to kill a cat skin Il. stew
II and feed the broth to the tar babies
They do tell that the results was miracu-
lous One old nanny who lived with
her family IN "A shanty where some II the
lanks was quartersd had Just admins
ther.d the treatment one night and had
tucked away what was left u the cat in
"A cupboard A crowd OF the Yanka come
in. hungry as wolves after a day of looktn
fer us IN the wrong places. Most Of them
was 81 sleepy that they went to bed with
out worrying about nothing but their
blankets
There was one man. thought gles~
II was Dan Crowley who wouldn't rest
tIll he'd had =omethin' to eat Well
there was the cupboard and III leave Il
to you what happened The next moruin
when he began tellIn' about that fine
rabbit supper he'd had. the old black
woman spoke up And he wouldn't
believe she was telhn the truth till shs
showed him the cats pelt hangin' on the
barn door
So many stories Of this sort in regard To
IN" experiences 81 Dan IN the war, as re-
called by hi. boyhood friend. have been
carried To the station house that the whole
precinct will h. on hand To see Johnny
approach the doorkeepsr The issue Of
the VISIT II being discussed with tremen.
dous interest Some say that Johnny will
get as far as the threshold. hut the favorite
h..t - that he won't ascend above the
lowest Of the station house steps Mr.
Crowley will give no inkling Of his inten-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

gradually rose 20 about 600 feet as he
neared the front Of the grandstand and
coasted TO within ten or fifteen feet % the
ground He dArtsd upward end az he
few around the south end OF the course
he dropped - low over the heads % sew
real men that they caught their hats and
ran. lie ended the second lap Of the field
with a glide Of about $50 feet
James v. Martin Of the Harvard Aero
nautical Society visited the grounds
yesterday in search Of Ayers for the meet
% be held at Cambridge on September
To- -. He said tSO OoO had been appro-
prlated for prizes. SIS. 600 Of which would
be reserved for amateurs. He sAid
the promise 81 twelve entries had been
secured He said President Taft will
assist in distributing the prizes. The
Harvard Society. according 20 Mr.. Martin.
has purchased a triplane OF A. v. Roe.
the English aviator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
NEW TRINITY CHAPEL VICAR.
The Rev. John MeokridEe 10 COMING Prom
Louisville TO . Busy Parish.

Tho Rev. John Mockridge. rector OF
st. PauI's Church. Louisville, Ky, has
been called to be- vicar Of Trinity chapel.
New York. in succession to tho Rsv. DIR.
vibbert. Trinity Chapel. in West Twenty
hfth street. has q parish school. a home
for aged women and other activities
He was horn in Hamilton, Ont. about
from Trinity University. Toronto, Canada,
in Isos. taking the degree Of NJ. A. a year
later He served for several years a.
curate Of 81. Luke's Church. Toronto,
going from thsre to Detroit. whore he
was rector OF the Church OF the Messiah
and afterward OF Sc. Andrews Church
He retired from Sc. Andrews In 1907 To
20 to Louisville Mr.. Mockrtdge IL q
deputy elect from Kentucky TO the COM
ing general convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
BALDWIN AND HAMILTON FLY
Sc THE SAVE MACHINE DOWN
At HENPSTEiD PLAINS.
About 5000 spectators Watt JntT q
O'clock for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ised when Hamilton Does some
Fancy Piymg ana scares OnIookers.

About 900 persons saw Capt Thomas
: Baldw in and Charles X Hamilton make
aeruplane flights at the Hempstead Plains
aviation field ycFterday afternoon. IL
was a good day for the box ONCE. al
though there were several hundred per-
sons In automobiles and on foot who didn't
patroni1e II The parking space on either
side Of the grand stand was well lined up
with automobiles IL was "A good nAtured
crowd. and although there was no fiying
until almost o'clock few went away
A stiff wind kept up. and when Capt
Baldwin's little red iier was rolled from
the ahed there was still a lively bresze
The Captain wasn't sure about going up
and took two short spins close % the
ground % test the velocity 81 tho wind
After he found that he could handle his
machine he made circuits OF the course
twenty-five or thirty feet in height The
crowd shove appreciation and there were
cheering and honkinK Of automobile
horns
Capt Baldwin came down and Il began
to look a. II he didn . mean TO 60 up again.
Then there was come more waiting and
again the automobiles honked, hut this
time II was for more dying Capt. Bald
win made more short flights and then
IL was announced that Hamilton would
ny the Captains machine. Hamilton =
name brought cheers. The machine.
which il adjusted TO the weight 81 Capt.
Baldwin. had 10 be weighted down with
about seventy -five pounds OF ballast Ia
balance Il for Hamilton.
After the aero was put In condition
the lightweight aviator mounted the
seat and gave an exhibition OF fancy
dying He swung around the course at
an altitude Of from $50 10 200 feet and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
ROOSEvELT ~ WHITE DUCK.
Attends Church IN summer Attire To
work on speerhes This week..

OTsrER PAY. y. Y. July Theodore
Roosevelt went to church to-day in a
white duck suit Mr-. Roosevelt and
Archie were with him. Tho gallery on
the green outside the church was little
larger than usual to-day. because n crowd
~ boys Appeared before church WIS out
and waited for the Rousevelts When he
came out Mr. Roosevelt waved his Panama
at them, but didn't pause for a reception.
This week at Sycamore Hin n TO he
quiet Mr. Roosevelt wants to write some
% the speeches for his Western trip and
doesn't expect 10 have many visitors or
any political oonfcrsncea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
GunIrF AINaIeT.

E.-r OFANGE. y. ! July u Elizabeth
Ellen N'~at-r and Harold Edwin Gunt-r
we're marrisd last night at N" home Of
Nr and Mrs William Henry Aviator NJ
M chestnut street. the brides parents
.Il.v Uors the first 10 Obtain q maria ~
A. .tt-. from the lp,at city rA-"k under the
Law requiring thHt lcens" - obtained
m fr, pIa,e of fa.Iden,e Of IN" hrid" The
brrI" Na- gwen way by her father The
clergyman VAs the Rev DR.
Z VI Douglas an old ffi"nd "f the hrid"-
--uUm. br DpuElH- - nov 70, tor - The
Snort HIS Fui.supal Church Neither the
Itrfda nor the brid. xfOoin va attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
TAFT Accept. Another Presidency.

WASHISGToS. July President Taft
has accepted the honorary presidency
II the Congress of Amer can Students
now IN session at Busnos Ayres. The
congress- il composed Of 200 delegates
representing ten Of the American re-
publics. telegram offering the presi-
denCy to Mr.. Taft was transmitted to
him through the State Department to-day
In reply Mr.. Taft sent a felicitious message
Of appreciation and good will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

IT,. Wall Street e'iition - THF EyESISO
SrS contains all ia" financial news and
the stock and bond quotations o. the Close
~ the market The closing quotations,
incIuding the bid and asked prices. with
Additional news matter. are contained also
In the night edition Of TIE EVENING 5UN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
rra,rIIrd Gown. PAY DrIs,-d Dut,

Mr. and Mrs Thomas X Bradley. who
arrived yesterday by ia" Hamburg Am-ri-
can liner cleveland. admitted that some
~ the foreign made gowns that Mrs
Bradley had ngher trunks had not IA ~ duty
although they had been here before
They were told that the duty was due this
TRIP and thSy paid Il cheerfully.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
HERE Is A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
No Indigestion, Gas, Heart
burn or Headache Five
Minutes Later

The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from lndi-
gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
Stomach is merely a matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapepsln.
II your stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs.
but a reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
IN the stomach
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be no more Indigestion,
no feeling like a lump OF lead IN the
stomach. no heartburn, Sour risings,
Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
gested good. Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach, and, besides. what you
eat viii not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from 8 sour. out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved IN FIVE minutes af-
ter taking a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and
you will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good. because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you and
make you feel like life Is worth liv-
ing
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
-.-CITY CHURCHES
SYSTEMATIC
CHURCH GIVING
Central Church Pastor viii
Discuss Subject at Sun
day Services

At Central Presbyterian Church TO
morrow the Rev J. II. Crawford, min
lister. viii preach along the line OF
systematic and proportionate giving
In the morning at 1890 o'clock. the
subject win be "The Art Of Giving. "
and in the evening at 7.45 o'clock
the subject VIII be The Proportion of
Life"
The Sunday School and Adult BIZ
BILE Glass will meet at II o'clock as
usual, to which everybody Is welcome
There are classes for all ages. and
splendid work is being done IN the
several departments. The Teachers
Parents Association monthly meeting
will be held on Friday evening, No
vember 4th, al the usual hour. The
officers and treachers OF the Sunday
School are much encouraged hv the
interest shown on the part OF the par
ents toward the association.
The Y. =. 5. G. =. prayer-meeting,
will be held at 6.A5 o'clock tomorrow
evening. II will be a missionary
meeting. led by J. II. Burns. The mis-
sionary report will also be given from
the Seaford Convention. A large at
tendance Is expected as an interesting
program Is prepared.
The regular popular song service
will be held at the usual evening
hour.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
HOPE SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY
Children Prepare interesting
Program for Sunday
Night Service
RALLY SERVICE In
CONNECTION WITH EVENT

Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the sixth anniversary exer-
cises Of Hope Baptist Church sunday
School tomorrow. Rally Day has
been combined with Anniversary Day.
In the morning Pastor Edwards viii
preach the anniversary sermon. In the
Bible School session at 2.3O o'clock.
the Rev. \. c. Lassiter, pastor OF Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church, will
speak. In addition there will be spe-
clal exercises by the infant depart
ment of the Bible School. AZ z
o'clock a song and praise service for
young people will be held. In the
church auditorium beginning at 745
O'Clock, the Bible School will present
an anniversary program The young
people have been well trained under
the leadership of Mrs. ]. Earle Ed
wards. The numerous friends OF
Hope will spend a happy time togeth-
or. The program follows:
welcome William Lappen; sing
ing. How Firm a Foundation" by
School; responsive Scripture reading,
/ AhAiAs AVs A~Ahf HN HtAnAeAH AhNHs
J. Earle Edwards; singing. Answer
Yes" by School, a word from the su-
perittendcnt. G. IT. Cantwell; dia-
logue, "Our Flag" by two boys; reci-
/ tations (a). MY House by the Side
of the road" William Hutson; (b),
Seeds of Kindness" Margarete
Moore; exercise and song, by the pri-
mary department; singing. Give All
the Sunshine You Can" by the School;
song. Wear a Smile for Jesus" a
class Of girls; exercise. "The Giver
Of the Harvest" by four intermedi-
ates; recitation, There Remaineth a
Rest" by Elisabeth Sullivan; singing
"The Lord is King,' by the School
recitation, "A Story TO the Nations.
Elizabeth Walker; address, The Bi'
BILE school OF To-day" by Miss Edna
c. Barker. Delaware State 5. S. sec
retary: dialogue. by two boys; sing
ing. "If Jesus Goes With Me-" by the
school; exercise, State, County
World Missions, by number OF
girls: Offering for State work; recita'
ton. by Edna Tressler; singing, The
Lord Needs You.' by the School; eX
erclse. "Who Loved Me" by three
girls: recitation, why l Am Here,
Florence Hall; singing, "Doxology,
whole congregation; benediction' b.
the pastor.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Al First PresbyterIan Church.

The Rev J. Ross Stonesifer, will
occupy the pulpit Of First Presbyter-
ian Church. Market above Ninth,
morning and evening tomorrow. At
1890 o'clock he Will have for his sub
ject. THE Appeal OF Soul Loneliness -
and in the evening at 7.45 o'clock the
Shepherd Psalm" series of song and
responsive services viii be conclud-
ed. The evening theme: "ln the House
Of the Lord Forever" is based on the
last verse. At o'clock Sunday school
and the Mems Bible class, taught by
the pastor will meet. This session
Of the class is the last for the enroll
ment of charter members and It Is
hoped that all who expect to join
will present their applications to-
morrow. Prayer meeting will be held
on Wednesday at p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
rom FOR A MEMORIAL OF HER
Matthew 26s1-16-0ctober 30
@She hath done what she could.'--
Mark I4:s.

Matthew 26s1-16-0ctober 30
"She hath done what she could
Mark 14;S.
In a previous study we considered
the Great Teachers triumphal entry
into Jerusalm on the ass. and his ten
der of himself to the Nation of IsHael
as their King, in fulhllment Of the
prophecy of zechariah 9:9-l2. That
was five days before the Passover.
For several days Jesus taught in the
temple, going at night to the home OF
Lazarus. Martha and Mary at Beth
any. He knew what to expect--that
his hour was come. He knew that even
then the chief priests and elders OF
the people were considering his de-
struction and hesitating only lest II
should cause tumult. Their indigna-
ton against the Great Teacher was
that he did not teach as they taught
and that his teachings had much more
power with the masses than all their
teachings combined. Anger, envy, hat
red. united in branding him as an
imposter and I'm sending him to his
death, "for the good of the cause"
The feast at Bethany referred to in
this study may have been on the night
before our Lords betrayal, two days
before the feast of Passover. But the
roncensus of opinion seems to be that
Il occurred on the Sabbath evening
preceding the triumphal ride to Je-
rusalenn. It matters not, however.
There was such a feast. Jesus and
his disciples were present. During the
feast a woman approached with an
Rlabaster flask of very precious per-
flme. She poured il upon his head
and the entire room was sweet with
the odor. The woman was Mary, the
Sister of Lazarus and Martha.
Another account shows that the pro-
test made by the disciples against this
as a waste was instigated by Judas,
the treasurer Of the little company Of
the Lords disciples. John remarked
that he was a thief and carried the
bag and intimated that he was more
interested I'm the money than I'm the
poor and that his mention of the poor
was merely a subterfuge. But the
Great Teacher rebuked his disciples
saying, "Why trouble ye the woman
TOR she hath wrought a good work
upon me; in that she hath poured this
ointment upon my body she did it to
prepare me for burial. Truly I say
unto you. Wheresoever this Gospel
shall be preached in the whole world
there shall also this which this wom-
an hath done be told for a memorial
of her" (Matthew XVI, 1913. How
considerate was the Great Teacher
How sympatheticl How appreciative
Of everything done for him!
HShe Hath Done What She Could"
The Lord in line with all the Scrip
lure teachings and usages, declines to
recognize woman as "A teacher OF re-
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
=aaBssesss ssf..5Ssssss D.
BIBLEM a STUDIES

ligion in the Church amongst his fol-
lowers. No woman was given a place
amongst the twelve Apostles--nor
even when the seventy evangelists
were sent forth with the simple mes
sage, which any woman could have
given, surely as glibly as any man. or
more so; even on this mission he did
not send women. nor even a represen-
tative of the sex. The man, in Scrip
tural usage, is the figure Of the Lord;
the woman. the figure Of the Church.
It would be out of harmony with the
figure that the Church should be the
instructor and the Lord the pupil.
Consistently, therefore. it would have
been improper for woman to have been
commissioned to represent the Lord.
Hence. women as teachers in the
Church have no authority in the Bible
for the position. We read that the SER
pent beguiled Mother Eve and made
of her a teacher of error to her hus-
band. We read that the evil spirits
used a certain young woman as a
medium to announce tho Apostles. But
we find no Divine sanction of woman
as a teacher in the Church, but that
the young woman who acted under the
spirit of divination and attempted to
preach Christ and the Apostles was
rebuked by the Apostle Paul and the
spirit of divination dispossessed.
All this, however, does not indicate
that either Jesus or the Apostles were
either rude toward women or unap-
preciative Of their qualities of heart
and mind. Quite the contrary. Amongst
the Lords followers were many hon
orable women" and his special love
for this Mary and her sister Martha is
particularly recorded Let us learn
the lesson from the Book and not at
temple to teach the Book
''The Poor Always With YOU"
Our Lord, in reply TO the argument
of Judas, that the ointment should
have been sold for a large sum for the
! benefit of the poor, answered. The
poor ye have always with you. When
soever ye will ye may do them good
but me We have not always. Poverty
| is sure TO be factor In the social or
/ der during the present time, because
! I'm our fallen condition as a race, some
are more brilliant of mind than others
and selfshness is the general rule
Hence until the end of the reign of sir
and death the poor will be here. And
! there is a blessing attached to every
good deed. every noble endeavOr &c
/ help any member Of the race to higher
and better conditions. mentally, moral.
/ ", physically. BY and by there vii
be no poor. for. under the Kingdom
condition, love will be the ruling prin.
ciple, instead of selfishness.
ffEnf No No Have Not
This was true of the Master. A lit
I tie while and heiwas gone from them
ascended to the Fathers right hand
The same principle prevails in respec
to the Lords followers styled, "Th'
Evening journal., 1910-10-29

membsrs of his Body" Whatever we
can do for these members. the great
Head viii consider as though done
unto himself. While. therefore, It viii
always be in order to do good unto all
men as we have opportunity, It will
always be in order also to do good
especially unto the household Of
faith"
The spirit of selhshness in Judas led
on from one degrse 10 another of Gov
etousness until he was willing 10 sell
his Master to his enemies. Alas. what
a terrible power for evil is selfshness!
How many are willing to barter the
Truth for the sake of worldly ease or
prosperity! such as have the spirit Of
the Truth to a considerable extent
should beware of where seltishness
leads If foIiowed--to the Second Death.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
ALL DAY RALLY
FOR COLORED CHURCHMEN

A rally will be held in st. Paul's u.
A. M. T.. Church i'm East Eleventh
street between Poplar and Lombard
streets on Sunday.
At 1890 o'clock there will be
preaching by the Rev. Amos Dixon,
after which class meeting will follow.
At 2.3O o'clock the Rev. A. Price viii
preach a special sermon to st. Pauls
S. p. Band after which a union pray
er meeting Will be held until evening.
At 7.30 o'clock the Rev. Solomon
Hutson viii preach. William Spencer
and his band. from Philadelphia VIII
liam Price and his band, from Phila-
delphia. and all the Wilmington sing
ing and praying bands are invited tc
attend.
The committee I'm charge consists OF
John Primrose, Mifiin' Wright, Lin.
wood Satterfield, Samuel Black, Henry
eager.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
NEW LIFE In
AVENUE CHURCH
Home Coming Services Spur
City BaptIStS to Greater
Efforts

Homecoming day and rally week
proved q great spiritual and social
uplift to Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church All the departments have
taken on new life and the members
intend to make the ensuing year the
greatest I'm the history Of the church.
The pastor. the Rev. n. 9. Lassiter,
will be In his pulpit morning and
evening The morning theme will De
"The Model Church" Miss Sophia
Preston will sing, by special request.
at the conclusion of the sermon, The
Model Church. The evening theme
will be. Belief and Confession"
There will be New Testament Bap-
tism at the opening Of the evening SER
vice. The church chorus viii sing
special music morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
HANOVER SCHOOL
96 YEARS OLD

A Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the pastor. the Rev. r. l..
Jackson, viii speak upon "The Tragic
Element I'm Human Life" In the even
ing the Sunday school will celebrate
its ninety-sixth anniversary. The Rev.
DIT. John T. Favs, of Philadelphia,
will speak to the graduates of the
teachers training class. DR.. Favs is
an authority upon Sunday school work
and his address will be one Of great
interest to all. There will be special
music by the school and the Hanover
uuartette.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
FEAsT OF ALL sAINTs.
Catholic Churches VIII Observe Sol
emn Festival Tuesday.

The Feast Of All Saints, one of the
most solemnly observed in the Cath
olic calender. will be celebrated Tues
day I'm all the churches. In the morn
ing there will be a solemn high mass
at which special musical programs
will be given. In the evening there
will be benediction and special pray
ers.
The following day will be known as
All Souls~Day ana the exercises are
most solemn. IL is the day that spe-
cial prayers are said for the souls in
Purgatory, and the month of Novem-
ber is especially dedicated to this pur-
pose
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
REVIVAL AT sILyERBROOK.

Usual services will be held in Sill
verbrook NJ. r. Church tomorrow.
Harry b. Warrington will conduct the
Epworth League devotional meetings
which promises to be one of the best
held during the present term. The
pastor will preach at the morning SER
vice on the subject, Missed" and
preach a short sermon in the evening
following the song service to be fol-
lowed by an old-fashioned Revival
service.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Adventist Service.

The subject for Sunday night at the
Seventh-D Day Adventist Church, No.
zoos King street will be. ''The Bible;
Is il Gods Word and will il stand the
test of Higher Criticism This will
be the first OF series Of Sunday even
ing lectures on the Response Of His
tory to the Voice of Prophecy" to be
given I'm this church by Evangelist
c. Earle Tickner. OF Baltimore. There
will be a special service OF song.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
HOME COMING FOR THE
HARRISON ST. METHODISTS

interesting service this year. There
will be good singing and brief ad-
dress by the pastor. All former
members and friends are cordially in
vited to Worship there.
At ? p. m. Sunday school service
will be held; $40 p. m, Epworth
League and at 7.30 p. m. there viii
be preaching by the pastor on the
subject Sowing and Reaping."
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN.

A Sunday kindergarten will be held
in St Andrews Sunday school. under
trained instructors, every Sunday
afternoon from 2.3O to $3.50 o'clock. to
which all children between the ages
of three and seven years and not
and Miss Alice Poole win assist her