davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
An Unfamiliar Alias.

There may be nothing in a name,
but the American traveller of whom
the Living Church tells found at least
confusion therein. He had landed at
Liverpool and hastened out of the city
to a rural village, where he found a
charmingly old fashioned inn which
delighted his soul it was late when
he arrived. and when he asked what
he could have for supper the buxom
landlady suggested minced collops. lie
agreed with enthusiasm, the dish
sounded so romantic. so Robin Hoodsy.
so almost medieval And what do
you suppose they brought him? Just
plain hashl
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
PRETTY DECORATIONS
FOR CHILDREN'S DAY

The decorations at Goodman Church
for their Childrens Day services this
year are by far the finest ever made.
The large platform is edged with
small arches covered with green and
white Around each side tall willow
trees loom up, and in the extreme rear
the sun is rising over a wall, casting
it's rays I'm many directions. In front
of the sun is a large cross covered
with trailing flowers, smilaX and
leaves. At each side OF the cross are
palm trees. At the base OF the cross
rise several mounds arranged so that
the children go up among the flowers
and arches.
Goodman will have an all-day service,
the junior department in the morning
at 10.45 a. m. and the sermon at 7.45
o'clock in the evening.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Or. Gilfillan 10 be EVANGELIST.

The Rev. Joel s Gnfnan. D. d., will
resign from the pastOrate of the Pres
byterian Church at Newark AT the
special meeting of the New Castle
Presbytery to be held on June IA. DR.
Gilhllan will become presbyterial evan
gelist Dr Gilhllan has also announced
i'm his church that at his request the
session Of the church had called con-
gregational meeting 20 be held ON
Thursday afternoon, June at 2.3O, at
which time he will request the con-
gregation to unite with him i'm his re-
quest to Presbytery for the dissolution
OF the pastoral relation.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Bread In Sweden.

In Sweden the bread Of the people IS
for the most part hard thin as a din
ner plate and about the size Of one 10
is baked without yeast. and the water
is practically all extracted in the proc
ess Of baking; hence, relatively per
pound Of bread, its cost Is much high
er than in the common forms Of bread
as we know them. containing one-half
their weight in water that has cost
nothing. Loaf bread and rolls in Swe-
den are a luxury.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Central Church Services.

I'm Central Presbyterian Church at
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning The
Rev. j. n. Crawford. minister, will
preach. The Sunday School and Adult
Bible Class will meet as usual at 12
m. The Y. =. $. G.. e. at the usual hour
Gas u. M. with Miss Lillian Soast as
leader Regular song and praise service
will be held at 7.45 p. M. Tho singing
will be led by the church quartet and
volunteer choir The minister Will
preach i'm the evening ON "A Hating
Faith"
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
"Tabernaele Shadows Of the Better
Sacrifices"

This little Book is not for the ordi-
nary readers. but most decidedly IL is
what every advanced Bible Student
and Earnest Christian should possess
and study thoroughly. II costs but Ten
Cents, is illustrated and draws its les
sons on the higher life from the types
and shadows OF Israel's typical Atone
every earnest Christian should have
this little book and find in il n mine
of spiritual wealth. health and re-
freshment. Order it now from the Bible
and Tract Society, II Hicks St.
Brooklyn, y. "
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
BAPTISM AT
AVENUE CHURCH

The Rev n. c. Lassiter, pastor Of
Delaware avenue Baptist Church, will
have for his morning subject to-mor-
row. "The Lords Supper" At the
conclusion of the sermon the hand Of
fellowship will be extended to new
members and the Lords Supper will
be celebrated. In the evening the
pastors subject will be THE Man
Who Miscalculated." At the opening
of the evening service New Testament
Baptism will be administered to FIVE
candidates who made a profession OF
faith last Sunday evening. The pastor
will sing, Choose Now" at the close
Of the evening sermon.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
AT SILVERBROOK CHURCH

First quarterly conference Of Silver
brook Church will be held on Tuesday
evening. DR.. +. L. Hoffecker. the
new district superintendent will pre-
side. and It is expected there viii be
a large attendance.
Sunday. June 18th. will be children's
Day. The intermediate and infant de-
partments will be in charge of the
morning service. and the members of
the main school will give the evening
program.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their annual festival on the church
lawn. on Thursday evening, June 10th.
The Junior League viii go 20 Eden
Park for their outing on Thursday,
June gard. The sunday school ex-
oursion will go 70 Pennsgrove on We'd
Ttno Goth.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
DR.. STONESIFER
HERE TOMORROW

The Rev. ]. r. Stonesifer. OF Prince
ton. y. j., who recently accepted the
call to become pastor of First Presby-
terrain Church, Will occupy his new
pulpit for the first time tomorrow.
Mr.. Stonesifer will move his family to
Wilmington next Thursday. He has
secured the house at No. 407 West
Twentieth street. He will be received
into the Presbytery of New Castle at
an adjourned meeting TO be held in
Central Church, on Tuesday, June IA.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
eospeI Mission Service.

The Free Gospel Mission will have
an all-day meeting tomorrow beginn-
ing at $50 o'clock with an old time love
feast There will be preaching at 1915
o'clock. Children's day services at 2.8O;
praise meeting at z o'clock and preach
ing at s o'clock. Mr. Maytum. Of Ches-
ter. will attend all the services.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Music at Central.

The following musical program has
been arranged for Central Presbyterian
Church on Sunday at 1880 a. m.
Organ prelude. Pilgrims Chorus,
Wagner: anthem. Sing and Rejoice.
Lansing; offertory. There is a Land
OF Pure Delight, Shelley; organ post
lude. Mant.
In the evening there will he the
usual praise service IN which the COM
bined choirs take part.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
makina Time Profitable.

"See here" cried the busy merchant.
don't you know my time IS valua,
ble2"
"Weu," replied the book agent. I'm
sure Il might be valuable TO me. II
you'll give me i've minutes Of it I be
lieve I can sell you a set OF these
books."-Catholic Standard and Times.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
saIvatlon ANN Meetinas.

Special services will be held at the
Salvation Army Hall. Fourth and King
streets Tomorrow at II a. m, 315.
ESQ and p. m The Adiutant Butts
and Brass Quartette, OF Philadelphia
vii have charge.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Music at East Lake M. &. Church.

The following selections will be
given at East Lake NJ, r. Church. to-
morrow. Morning. anthem. Lead Me
Gently Home, Father" by w H.
Thompson; evening anthem, Rejoice
i'm the Lord" by a. S. Clark. At the
evening service male quartette com
posed of Messrs. wilkins, Davis
Smith and Bickmg viii sing "Th.
Wondrous Story"
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Bible students Meetino.

The International Bible Students
will meet i'm Clymer's Music Hall, No.
6l2 Shipley street az p. m. Sunday TO
study the topic: why Should Peter
Cry Lord Save Nc. %
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Sunday Breakfast Mission.

Frank Swan viii have charge OF the
Breakfast Mission service tonight.
Walter S. Smally will be in charge on
Sunday night. Sunday School will be
held at u. m. Free lunch win be
served on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Findino issues.

"We've got to buy a paper il we
wish 10 go in politics"
"Sure. Then wen have lot Of IS
sues TO offer the people."-St. Louis
Star.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
To Renort of Festival.

The Busy Bees of Second Methodist
Protestant Church win meet at the
home Of the pastor ON Monday evening
to make fun report of the strawberry
festival held last week.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Respecting its heroes the Bible. un-
like any other religious book, tells
the naked truth. To-day's study en-
phasizes both the strength and the
weakness Of st. Peters natural dispo-
sition, We identify the character here
pictured as the same which was dis
played on other occasions-noble and
courageous. but rather forward and
boastful. Not a single weakness Of any
of the Bible characters seems to be
smoothed down or cut away in the
narrative. II was this same st. Peter
who. after hearing Jesus tell of his ap-
preaching death. took the Master to
task for it, upbraiding him for speak
ing after this manner and assuring
him that he did not tell the truth. and
that the disciple knew more than his
Master that the latter was either ig-
norant or else wilfully misrepresent-
ing the future. No wonder the Master
rebuked him, as in this matter being
an adversary.
The same courageous man after
ward drew his sword and smote the
servant of the High Priest in his Mas
ter's defense. Yet with all this it was
only a few hours later when he denied
him entirely with oaths and cursing.
Nevertheless, the Master loved him;
with his peculiar combination of weak
ness and strength he had, withal, a
noble. faithful heart, even while he
.boastfully declared, Though all men
forsale thee, yet will not L. our study
shows us St. Peter with the other dis
ciples in a fishing-boat on a boisterous
a la IL -
in the boat. withdrawing himself to the
mountain for a season Of prayer The
boat had not yet reached her destina-
ton, when teh disciples saw the Master
walking upon the water and drawing
near. At first they were all afrighted;
then reinsurance came from his word.
and finally st. Peter asked the Lord s
permission that he might walk to him
on the water. This permission was
granted and we cannot doubt that
had the Apostle maintained his faith
he would have reached the Lord in
safety, for the same power that had
exercised itself in him and In the other
disciples for the healing OF sick and
the casting out Of demons was abso-
lutely able to keep him from sinking
into the water.
BUT Wnlle 81 ItAfA AuAA-A wac
stronger than that Of the others a.d
stronger than ours to-day. i'm that hs
even attempted TO walk on the water
nevertheless II was not strong enough
As his eye caught a glimpse of The
boisterousness OF the sea his faith be-
gan to fail and he began to sink. The
Master however, caught him. saying
20 thou OF little faith. wherefore didsi
thou doubt" The lesson OF the oc-
easion being ended, the wind ceased
All the disciples then offered the Lord
their worship. realizing afresh that he
was the Son Of God in power that
even the winds and the waves obeyed
him.
"A hand that is not ours upstays oui
steps,
A voice that is not ours commands
the waves;
Commands the waves, and whispers
In our car.
O. thou of little faith. why didst thot
doubt
All arc sinners There is non'
righteous; no, not on-" Some do mo-
realize tho extent Of their imperfec-
tions. Nevertheless it is safe 10 say
t6at all sane people recognize them
selves as imperfect and hence as un'
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

These pictures were the FIRST to ar
rive in the United States showing Col
onel Roosevelt after receiving his de-
gree at Pembroke College Cambridge
They were taken by the American
Press Associations photographer
Top picture shows the Rev. Canon
Mason of Pembroke College, Colonel
Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt with a
bouquet, Mrs. Alice LongWorth and
Mrs Mason. Lower picture shows
Colonel Roosevelt in his gown in front
Of the chapel at Pembroke.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

All arc sinners. There is none
righteous; no. not on.." Some do not
realize tho extent Of their imperfec-
tions. Nevertheless it is safe 10 say
t1at all sane people recognize them
selves as imperfect and hence as un-
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
"A hand that is not o.

"A hand that is not ours upstays our
steps,
A voice that is not ours commands
the waves;
Commands the waves. and whispers
In our ear.
O. thou of little faith, why didst thou
doubt?"
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
m,=4s1ssoIs u Y, sssTeerz=
lBna9 yKlS [z7glsl EMENauE
BIBKEN .SIUDIES
ST. PETER CRIED. LORD, SAVE ME.

that the ship sayinq OF
truth thou art the Son of God"-V.s SO
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

iou Deen ap~
single wagon
4 in the drives
8ntinuous good
.ich accompar-
4e. was almost
psrations the
together in
tely seeming
feature TIE
Of only =
led and this
be, usually IN
putnt for tbs
oil ard TIA
fgas installed
Il zeal force At
3 The OUTFIT
-ixing tanks in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
OF COTTON
AG Al HITS
TOBOGGAN
Eight Hundred Thousand Bales
Suddenly Thrown on Market
Responsible for Severe De-
cline,


tby Morning Journal Soeciat Ieased WIRE
New York. IAN. lG-The New YORK
oo,,ou nar,ot ~fotoosn. ,io dawn
VIII" movement "hlV" ".s"n sl'o'''s
after the new year. touched new low
levels again today with estimated
tbutd,tfon i, ON nnn ,.tas ~. re-
'ui'V"'f VI "A'reHl' We"N"''S
70 create more apprehension thah
other recent breaks in prices and at
ta.. M .,t.t ... ,tt.rt,. aanor-
alHe".
~ '"e ioW p3lhl o. tis wy N"'-.
'on'I"ets slloWeo "rcip' ~
p.t''s rom the CLOSING iisu''' ~
nlgHt Whlir MnS r'E's'eieu " 'oss VI
g JOINTS. ~ tne lallei c"sV ~ No'N
pAifd WIN inc ltlkh p"lMt ~ ~
foH' '"'N - " "i"P ~ Ff'V " -
W men THESE low leN''S W''' iv's"Vu'
iioWeVeri " enormous psii"hu iio"n
strong traue interests Mup7' uici'see
ciif'keo "" e'eclihe p'lo"S 'o"S"
apout faliN anu d i'lin ,'"SV' j,
fulrllases py spnlntis Wy ,e"iiIe'
taa' lutore hnArh''s ntVe ""u " ~
piln' "l marry . Genus q .'"""" ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
MRS. CHR|STY HAD
BAD TEMPER
Husbands Father Declares
Artists Wife Also Displayed
Fondness for Intoxicants
and Used Profanity
my Morning journal spssiaI leased wlrei

my Morning journal Rperins tensrd Nirei
GAINESVILLE o.. Iann iS,Thc Bit
forrest accusations a%painst Mrs. Hove
ara chandler Christg fei heard in her
s1it AGAINST her art,st husband 70 vain
the custody of their daughter. Nata-
ne wero nude bN Frank N Chrlsty,
tho artists father, from the witnosH
ia thc probate cnurt here today
An. ,hristy said Mrs. Chriaty often
visited at his hnnc IA that she often
hu,ume l~ntnXicated. Az times lac said
She WAS accompanied iy MI, lrudy,
the chauffeur. ANA mat thos often
drank together. lle said She Was out
.mHny nights, aNeragiue about four out
.of zach week uptii a very late hour
often returning home under the in
l|luenee of liquor. Mr Christv told OF
often d%iscovorinR evidence ~ a. httle
part, about his farm at Duncan fals
whore there would be q collection of
.hocr and Whis<c> hotties and imprlnts
.of q Wnman's and mani shoes,
ne also said Mrs Christt was ot
a Violent temper %troauently used pro-
tame language in his house ind called
.hvr husband nantes ll' said that ON
ono otolsiou Niicn II dinner. Natalie
ALSO hcinv present. the lrtlst left the
Table aud Mrs Christv Immediately
.Hlid she would kiil him She followed
him into thp pnllor Chiisty said. and
attacked her hushaud Tho quarrel
.coutlnutd until hu Qulctcd thNm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
ELOQUENT SPEECH
ON WALLACE BY
Mr.. ANDREWS
Delegates Remarks Receive
Applause at dwelling Of
Statute Of Former New
Mexico Governor at Capitol,
Morning Journal Burcau,
GI3 Munscy Building,
"a. - L.. p

Washington. -. G., Jan. II.
Thu following "a the speech deliv-
cred by Nj. w. n. Andrews at he un-
vejins Ia statuulN han in the capitol
Of the marble statue of General Lew
wallace.
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies ana Gentle
men. From 1873 10 1887 General Lew
Wallace was governor 81 the territory
lof New Mcxico. which ! have the
honor To- represent Ia the American
congress. Because of this fact il may
not DE Inappropriate fer me 70 add
q few words 10 the eloquent eulogies
already pronounced upon the life,
.chnracter and services Of this disting-
ndished SON of the iIoosier state.
Lew Wallace was a splendid soldier.
but Indiana boasts q long list Of those
made immortal hy their heroism on
the fields nf strife. lie was q dis
tinpulshed diplomat, but Indiana is
proud az many sous " no have brought
honor To- her name bs their services
IN this field Of statcsmanship. He
was K Rrcat novelist, but Indiana
stands pro-eminent among the states
|of the union in tho number and bril-
|liancv OF her authors, Bu in the
'huppy union 81 an those traits Of
character essential TO success IN these
many fields Of ondeavor he stands s,-
.prcmo amons the gifted sons OF the
Hoosier commonwealth
his was tho genius for action ana
his was the gift for thought. Alike
on tho crimson field and IN the SEE
eluded study his WAS a master mind;
his was the uncommon versatility
.that enabled him to combine IN his
own personality All those elements Of
greatness that would have distinguish
ed him ia any age or among any peo-
pic.
But IN the far distant future II VIII
Iho his fmno as an author that shines
brightest on the page of history. Ana
/ decm II an the more fitting that :
should here respond ia the generous
Invitation SO kindly extended mo ny
committee having these services
IN charee. because il wis in New Mex
leo that Gpneral Wallace wrote that
masterpiece Of aIl his lite's work, Ben
IIlur. the crowning product of a lhmin-
Gus genius. And in the centuries 10
come wherever men mention the name
Iof the Nazarcne they VIII think Of his
supreme defender in the field Of iic-
Ition and murmuf the name 81 Lew
wallace. of Indiana. eApplanse.l
Az governor OF my territory he ruled
! wisely ana wen and vas the friend OF
le,ery man. and so New Mexico. whose
lpcoplc loved him while living amons
Ethpm ana who honor and revere his
memory now hat he is dust, today
reaches across two-thirds OF the con-
I|tinent. Joints hands with Indiana in
rommemorntion of this event and fe-
Ilicltnteg her upon her wise selection OF
Lew Wallace as the second of her
great sons whose sculptured presence
shn desires to forever auorn tins Pan-
ltheon Of the Republic. tA~ppaluse.l
Delegate Andrews received sincere
CONGRATULATIONS for his speech IRON
many senators. representatives ana
citizens Of lndi0nn, Including Lew
Wallace. Jr.. and other relatives pres
lent OF Governor wallace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
JOHN R. WALSH EN- ROUTE
TO PRISON


-
heard that 4 writ of habeas corpus
might bc asked or. but he had not
been asked To Issuc II,
John ;. Miller chie1 counsel for
walsh said he had heard nothing OF
such I'd proceeding.
ny "a coincidence Walsh started To
prison exactly two Years after he had
been found guilty.
II MAS ON January rs, 1903. that a
jury ia Judge Anderson's court
brought in It's verdict.
The scene In the court room when
Judge fAndis ordered Walsh to be
present al thc formal entering of the
commitment was dramatic.
keen up your spirits said his
friends.
90 will,' replied the aged prisoner.
"Ill 60 down there with the same spir-
ID I have shown right along.
For good behavior Walsh may OH
tain Il mitigation of sentence To three
years ana eight months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19

rested by Policeman Frank Quier
Chief McMlilin and Policeman QuieI
were covering the part of town north
Of riieras road and east o. Third
street Ia the police buggy. The CHIEF
had gone 20 Che railroad tracks neal
the crystal icc plant la an ehort ~
lotate The negro there, when Qnief
spotted tho fugitive making his get
uNns towards III" north The police
man al once gave chase and viii
drawn revolver called upon the negro
to halt ana throw mp his handr
Brooks stopped in his tracks and sur
rendefed ~ frightened he Was un.
ubio tu speak fhuve Ct Whisper. Even
before Quicr notified him that he
was under arrest. Brooks declared ne
had onmmitteed no wrong.
The prisoner was piaeed ia the po-
Heed buggy and WIS taken by chief
McMiliin and Quicr to the Bouquet
residence. lsy this time the littia girl
hnd claimed down ana was nearly oy-
~ her fright The buggy was stop
ped outside the oor Of the bouquet
home and Grace was brought to the
front porch ana asked II Brooks WAS
the man who had attacked her. AZ
thu sight Of the negro, the child be
came hystcrieal sobhing wildly and
wringine her hands, declaring posi-
tiyris iitai ie ~ss the .sas'-
Brooks Was quickly driven 10 the
police station ana placed ia solitary
confinement whore ne sat suilep and
moody, occasionally grooming, hold
ing his head between his hands and
repeating over and over agai1s the
Nords. "Oh my lord, on my lord
Brooks wls sober last night. but
according to chief McMilin was some
Nhat under the Influence Of liquor ut
the time " Ids arrest. Little - known
Of the negro horc, although he has
been In Albuquerque for over a year,
coming here from Kansas CITY, For
several weeks past he assisted clayton
Hooker. "A colorcd shoe sinner, in
shining shoes at the New Mexico ci-
gar company shoe stand, Hooker dis
charged the man several days nEo.
Numerous complaints reached the
police yesterday evening ana last night
from parents 81 girls ranging IN ages
from nine 10 fourteen years. All the
complaints being TO the effect hat a
negro. answering Brooks description
IN every detail had made improper
advances to their children while on
their homo from school between 8 ana
4 O'Clock Yesterday evening. Three
yonug ladies' reported that a negro
collided with them twice in success
sion on the sidewalk on North Second
at . o'clock. apparently iostling
them on purpose, -Four children on
their way home from Il north and
school were stopped ana outrageously
.insulted by a negro. one Of the girls
declared She could positively identity
the negro If she saw him and she VIII
probably be given IN opportunity to
identify Brooks today when he Is given
Il preliminary hearing
The negro was confined IN the city
a., -! .aa! night. but viii probably
hr tnken to the county Jail for safe
keeping, this morning Feeling ran
high an over the city hast evening.
threats against the life OF the prisoner
being freely madet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
COMMENTATORS HELD
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

san Francisco, Jan, lS-Sam Areno
Michael Angelo dc Nittoria II sal
yado ii cola, the three ltallans ar
rested saturday whom preparing to
operate the most complete counter
feiting dutht over seized by the feder-
I'm authorities we're held today Under
$4,000 bonds by United states COM
missioner Heacock. The mel Will be
tried next Friday before Judge u'
Haven Of the United states District
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
STAGE DRIVER D0DGES
MOUNTAIN AVALANCHE

Buena Vista, Colo, Jan. 1S.-Baylus
Hawkins, a stage driver narrowly es-
capped death this morning when one
OF the largest snow slides Of the win
Ter anne tumbling down the noun
tain side In Chalk creek N Haw-
and saw the avalanche descending.
He whipped up his horses and just
escaped it although he got a little Of
the edge Of It. his sleigh being over
turned. The slide is nearly a mile
long and more than 100 feet wide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
SKULL FOUND IN
OLD GAMBLING HOUSE

Denver, Jan. lS.-Thc finding today
of a human skull in the furnace room
Of q building which WAS many years
ago occupied as a gambling room and
prize fight arena, has furnished the
police with "A mystery. The skull is
that oil an adult and the police think
il may be hat of Il man who was
murdered in the place a physician
expressed the opinion that the skull
had been in the place where it was
found for az least ten years. The Sec
tion of the city where the skull was
found VAS once regarded as. one Of
the most dangerous communities in the
city.