davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
NEW MEMBERS FOR
CENTRAL CHURCH

The Communion Of The Lords Sup
per and reception of new members viii
be observed tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock, I'm connection with the morn
ing service, at Central Presbyterian
Church, King street below Eighth. Al
this time twenty five members on con-
fession Of their faith. and three by
letter, will be received into the COM
munion Of the church. The minister.
tho Rev. j. II. Crawford viii give a
short address on THE Filial Relation"
after which the supper will be ad-
ministered. II is customary TO TAX
a collection for the poor Of the church
and congregation at this time. The
Sunday school and Adult Bible Glass
will meet at the close of the morning
service. The Y. p. S. c. f. will meet
at 6.45 o'clock as usual with Miss
Martha G. Dowlin as the leader. At
7.45 o'clock there will be service Of
song. I'm which the volunteer choir viii
deliver a post communion address ~
Joy and Peace i'm Believing"
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
CONTINUE THE
SPECIAL MEETINGS

At Second Baptist Church tomorrow
morning, tho minister. the Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway win take for his
theme THE Cultivation of a sublime
Art" At the evening service at 7.45
o'clock he will preach on "The Great
est Pearl OF All" AT bis o'clock. the
Bible school will hold it's session. All
the services will be evangelistic in
character.
The special evangeiistic services held
this week recorded the largest attend
ed week night services for many years.
Beginning Monday night. April ith,
the meetings viii be continued. tol-
lowing is the list OF the preachers; d.
Monday. April 4th, the Rev. O. T..
Stewart General Secretary OF Phila-
delphla Baptist City Mission Society.
Tuesday, April 5th. the Rev. Elmer
w Powell. s. T. d., minister of Sec
ond Church. Philadelphia. Pa.
Wednesday. April 9Th, the Rev. W.
Holloway Main. d. d.. minister OF
Memorial Church, Philadelphia, Pl.
Thursday, April 9TH, Dr. w. Hollo-
way Main.
Friday. April Sth the Rev. Clarence
A. Adams. D., minister OF Blockley
Church. Philadelphia, Pa.
The augmented choir twill lead IN
singing.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
PROMOTION DAY"
AT GRACE CHURCH

Sunday will be Promotion Day"
at Grace Nj. T. Church. Tho guest Of
honor and chief speaker will be the
Rev. DR. H. 5. Lewis, of New York,
who is assistant editor of the Sunday
school periodicals OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and a member OF the
National Sunday school Association.
Or. Lewis will be given reception
on Saturday evening by the teachers
and officers Of the Sunday school, and
will speak 10 them upon modern sun
day school methods.
Dr. Lewis will be the preacher at
the morning and evening services I'm
the church on Sunday, speaking IN the
morning on the subject, "The Why Of
the Child" and IN the evening upon
The Three Questions OF the Age" The
Promotion Day exercises OF the
Sunday school viii be held in the af-
ternoon, with special music and ad
dresses, and there will be an address
to the pupils by DIR. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
Church Services
METHODIST.


Scott Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Of Seventh and Spruce streets.
Rev. w. G. Koons, pastor. 1880 a. M,
Holy Communion. p. m, Sunday
school $50 p. m, Epworth League.
7.SO p m. preaching by Rev. Robert
Watt, ID. d.
Harrison street NJ. E. Church. Sew
enth and Harrison streets. Rev. c. I.
Wyatt, d. D., pastor. 1880 a. m, re-
ception OF members and probationers,
followed by the Holy Communion.
d. m, sunday school Gas p. m, Ep-
worth League. 7.S0 p, m, preaching by
the pastor. Subject: IAN Offer of Ser
vice"
Epworth NJ e. Church, Tenth and Lom-
bard strets. George c. VIII Jams, pastor.
Glass meeting. $50 a. m; preaching, 1880
a. m. and 7.sO D. m. Sunday School. . p. m.
Epworth League, $50 D. m.
st. PauIs NJ +. Church, Market and
Seventh streets. Charles A. Hill. minister.
Holy Communion. 1870; Sunday School.
2; Christian Endeavor, $50; preaching.
80. subject. Tender Mercies"
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
SING EASTER
CAROLS AGAIN
West Presbyterian Church
Choir to be Heard in MuSi-
cal Treat Tomorrow

At West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.
pastor. there will be Divine worship
at 1880 in the morning and 7.30 IN the
evening, with preaching at both hours.
The Easter music. which was sung so
acceptably last Sabbath by a chorus Of
more than forty voices, under the
direction Of Prof. ]. T. Clymer, will
be repeated at both services.
At 2 o'clock IN the afternoon the Sab
bath school viii meet. The Westminster
Adult Bible Class. Of which the pastor
is teacher. will meet at the same hour.
It is the desire of the school authori-
ties to realize during the month Of
April an average attendance of 900.
Following arc the musical numbers
for tho day:
Morning-Organ prelude, prelude in
f." Schneider; anthem, Seek Not the
Living" Stephens; offertory.- 1.-THE
Wonderous Dawn Brown: anthem,
Jesus said, I Am the Resurrection %
Solly; organ postlude, "Postlude I'm c.
Thayer
Evening-Organ prelude. prelude IN
F." Batiste; anthem He Arose from
the Dead" Judson; contralto solo
"Hosanna," Granier. Mrs. McIntire;
anthem, 1.-THE Resurrection Morn, '
Brown; solo and chorus. GLORIOUS
Easter Dawn" Lowden, Etrs. Soudei
and Choir; organ postlude, "Sortis
March," Batiste.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
LAYMEN In GREAT
MISSIONARY WORK
Local Committee Will Hear
Distinguished Workers
at Y. M. c. A. Dinner

The Wilmington Cooperating Commit
tee Of the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment IS arranging for a dinner followed
by addresses by distinguished laymen. TO
be held in tho Y NJ. c. a. on Thursday
evening, April 2ist.
The Cooperating Committee represents
forty churches in Wilmington and II is
expected that four hundred mcn-the ca
pacty Of the hall-will be present at the
dinner. The representative OF each
church on the committee has tickets Of
admission and early application is ad-
visable as the number Is necessarily lin
tied to the capacity Of the hall.
Addresses will be made by eN-State Sem
ator Vivian Gable, and Charles e. Beury,
prominent and well-known lawyers OF
Philadelphia. They are actively asso-
ciated with, and devote much time to in-
portant committee work OF the Laymen's
Missionary Movement in Philadelphia, a
movement which has had remarkable sue
cess not only in Philadelphia but in con-
nection with conventions being held in
seventyfive Of the leading cities Of the
United States, beginning last fall.
The third s~eaker will be the distin-
guished writer. William r. Ellis. formerly
of Philadelphia. Mr.. ELLIS is so we'll
and favorably known, not only by his
writings, but also by his addresses at tho
largest conventions and most important
assemblies, that it is needless TO do more
than mention his name as a speaker to
bring together the largest and most in
terested audiences.
The Wilmington committee Is being con-
graduated in having secured these three
speakers and those members oa the sew
erai churches who secure tickets for the
dinner will indeed have a rich and rare
treat
The Laymens Missionary Movement Is
IAN inspiration. not an administration; 81
stands for investigation, agitation and
organization; the investigation by lay
men Of missionary conditions; the agita-
ton by laymen Of an adequate mission
ary policy. and the organization of lay
men TO co-coperate with the ministers and
missionary boards in enlisting the whole
church in its su RENE work Of saving
the world. and 1t is giving to the world
at large, by its members and enthusiasm
by its INSTRUMENTATION ism, by its ear.
nestness and determination, a new view
o. missionary zeal and work.
i. Campbell White. New York, one oi
the General Secretaries. states tnai
wherever the movement has been pre-
scented, Gin scores Of cities Of the United
States and Canada, IT has received thu
enthusiastic commendation and eo-opera
tion Of representative men. A commission
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
MR.. PETTINGILL
IN HIS PULPIT

The Rev. William L. Pettingln, pas
tor Of North Baptist Church, has re-
turned to the city and will occupy his
own pulpit tomorrow morning and
evening. New members will be re-
ceived in connection with the morning
communion service and the pastors
theme will be The Real Presence" In
the evening the services will be of an
evangeistic character, and the subject
of the sermon will be the words of
Jesus, Reach hither thy finger"
During his absence from home Pas
tor Pettingill conducted an eight days
series of ble-teaching meetings in
the First Reformed Church OF Green's
burg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02

Grace NJ. L. Church. Ninth and West
Streets Rev II. W kellogg. minister
Morning service. 1890. sermon subject
'The Why OF the Child." Sunday school,
,. m. Epworth League. 6.i5 p. m.. oyen-
ing service. 7B. sermon subject. Three
Watchwords OF To-day Or. T.. S. LOWS
will preach both morning and evening
Wesley NJ. z. Church. corner Jackson
and Linden streets, Rev Thomas r. VAN
Dyke. pastor. Glass meeting at 9i5
preaching at 1880 by the pastor subject
Remembering Christ" Sunday School at
2. Epworth League at 645 and preaching
ht 7so by the newly appointed district SUI
perintendent Rev. r. l.. Honecker. ID. ID.
Goodman NJ. E. Church. Fourteenth and
dupont streets, ]. +. Richardson pastor.
Glass at e.45 a. m. Preaching at i0.i5 a. m.
by the pastor, Sunday School at 2.i5 p m.
Epworth League at 6.i5 D. m; preaching
at 7.t5 p. M, by the pastor
Brandywine NJ z. Church. Twenty-sec-
ond and Market, IT, Clay Turner, pastor
1880, Sacrament OF the Lords supper and
Reception Of Members; 7So, sermon by
the pastor, subject, "A Miracle by tho
Sea"
Trinity NJ 10. Church, corner Twenty
second and Church streets, John White
Sr.. pastor. Sunday services. Glass meet
ing at 10 a m. Preaching at IL a. m. by
Rev. Adam Stenigle. Sunday School at 2
p m; Epworth League at 7.s0 p. m.
Swedish M. L. Church, East Eleventh
street. near Head. Rev. Charles Pauison.
pastor. Sunday preaching services 1880
and zsO; Sunday School at Il o'c.ock and
Epworth League at p. m.
sllverbrook NJ. Z. Church. Lancaster and
Woodlawn avenues. Rev W. +. Green
field. pastor. sl5 a. m. prayer and praise
, service; 1880 a. m, preaching by the pas
B tor; ? p. m, Sabbath School; $50 p. m.
Junior League. $50 p. m, Epwortn
League; 7.SO p. m, song service and
Continued on Page 6.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
SPECIAL SERMONS
AT THE NEW CHURCH

The following series Of sermons VIII bo
commenced IN the New Church. corner
OF Delaware Avenue and Washington
street. Sunday morning at 1O45 o'clock.
''The six Days OF Creation" THE Garden
OF Eden" "The Two Trees" "The Wo-
man and the Serpent" Noah and the
Flood"
These sermons will show how TO read
the Bible and that when rightly under.
stood there are no erors in it. Literature
by the most advanced religious writer's Of
the age can be obtained fnoo a. tho c osc
Of each service.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
CHRIST'S LEGACY
TO HIS DISCIPLES

At Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning, teh pastor, the Rev. r.
L. jackson. will speak upon "The Legacy
Which Christ Left His Disciples"
In the evening there will be a popular
service Of especial interest TO young peo-
pie. The pastor will speak upon where
to Draw the Line in Amusements." The
young peoples chorus will assist the
choir.
The pastor will begin a series OF read
ings with explanations from the book OF
the Revelation.
The choir will repeat the Easter music
at both services.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
At St. Andrews Church.

Following will be the order OF SER
vice in ST. Andrews p. L. Church,
Eighth and shipley streets, Rev. Hu-
bert w. Wells, rector. tomorrow: Sun
day school, 9.45 a. m; morning prayer,
sermon and Holy Communion, IL a.
M; evening prayer and address, 7.45
p. M; organ recital 7.1s p. m. with
the following program: Allegretto Pas
torale; Meditation; Toccata; Ber-
ceuse. There will be no early morn
ing communion service.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
PASTOR RUSSELL
TO SEE EUROPE

The Rev. Or, Russell, whose Bible
studies on the international Sunday
School Topic appear in THE EVENING
JOURNAL weekly, is TO sail from New
York on Tuesday for Jerusalem. Or, Rus
sells trip will include a visit TO the Great
Pyramid and Temple Of Thebes Ar
rangements have been made for him TO
preach in "The Upper Room" at Jeru-
salem, and in the cities or Rome, Warsaw,
Berlin, Barmen. Elberfeld, etc. enroute.
His principal stay will be in Great Brit
ain, where he will visit the larger cities.
using their largest auditoriums. In Lon
don he will speak IN the celebrated Albert
Hall, Of ten thousand capacity.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
CITY CHURCHES -----

OF six laymen from the United States and
Canada presented tho movement in Great
Britain, where it was at once taken up
and National Committees organized. both
I'm England and Scotland. IL has since
spread to Germany and 10 Austria. We
are rapidly approaching the time when
the Christian. men OF all nations Syill be
federated for cooperative action IN be-
half of mankind"
From the Weekly Bulletin Of March 18th.
of the movement. It Is learned that the
West is breaking all records for the Lay
mems Movement II was thought that a
climax had been reached at the Hippo
drome in New York with 5000 business
men in attendance, but Nashville closed
with 1900 attending the meetings. The
Kansas city banquet had over 1850 in at
tendance; Topeka closed with 5000 IN at
tendance; Wichita treSled their gifts 10
foreign missions; and Oklahoma, where
twenty years ago there was prairie and
prairie chickens, and ten years ago a
home mission field, to-day Is a city
bristling with ten-story skyscrapers and
voting to give $4,000 to foreign missions.
salt Lake City furnished an entnusi-
astic banquet. Cheyenne had the largest
Christian meeting ever held I'm the city,
but Il remained for Boise TO break al
records by turning out 1900 men from a
city Of 10000 inhabitants. No. city I'm 'he
West has fallen below a doubling OF its
foreign missionary gifts. Some princely
givers have been found. One man is said
to have given $4,000 last year and lived
in simplicity in a frame house on s1O,.
OOO
The central idea OF the Laymens Mis-
slonary Movement IS nothing less thar
this: That the entire heather world car
be brought to the knowledge Of Christ il
this generation.
It is expected that Wilmington will d,
/ its full share.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
snndnv servIoe. a. nnthnnv.

The Rev. /. Judson Westfall will be
in the pulpit Of Bethany Baptist
Church on Sunday and speak on the
following subjects. Morning. in Re
membrane Of Me-" evening THE Cause
of a Christians Cheerful Counten-
ance." There viii be believers bap-
tism before the sermon In the morn
ing, and Mrs. c. T.. Lewis and daugh-
ter Vera will sing HE Leadth Me-
The hand of fellowship viii be given
to new members received by letter
and confession of faith. The Bethany
Brotherhood held their annual election
of officers on Thursday evening and
the following were elected: President,
Charles Raymond; vice. president T.
b. Phillips; secretary, J. J. Stubbler;
treasurer. b. Bebman.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
MEN WANTED
$lOO to $3.50 A Month Regular
Salary
In Automobile Work

There will be 100000 Automobiles
made this year. which means thousands
of good Jobs. We teach men OF any
age TO be Chauffeurs, Automobile En-
gneers. Repairmen and Statesmen. We
give personal practical instruction by
mail. and obtain positions for our grad
yates You can learn in eight weeks.
so that YOU can hll a 500 place. Write
to-day for our free lessons. and be
ready for a Job this Summer Com
petent help supplied owners and gar
ages.
Rochester Automobile School, 81
Church Street, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
snseiaI Salvation Army Services.

Services will be held at the Saliva
ton Army Hall. Booker building.
Fourth and King streets, tonight and
all day Sunday.
The services will be conducted by
Adjutant and Mrs. Crawford and En-
sign Maude Holz, Of Philadelphia. Ad-
jutant and Mrs. Crawford are the
Young Peoples secretaries for the At
lantic coast province They have trav-
eled extensively and will relate inter
esting stores Of conquest in Salvation
Army work.
Mrs. Crawford and Ensign Holz viii
sing at all the meetings.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
DR.. HOFFECKER
AT WESLEY CHURCH

The newly appointed superintendent
Of the Wilmington District, the Rev.
T. l.. Hoffecker. ID. D., will preach his
nrst sermon in Wilmington az Wesley
NJ l.. Church tomorrow evening az
$50 o'clock. DR.. Hoffecker is said
to be a forceful preacher. The large
chorus chci will repeat some of the
Easter anthems which they rendered
last Sunday at both the morning and
evening services. The choir was high-
Is complimented on the Easter nmE-
bers and many are anxious TO hear
them pgain.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
TO REPEAT The
EASTER MUSIC

on Sunday evening Epworth NJ. T.
Sunday School win repeat their Easter
program at 7so o'clock. The program pre-
pared by the comittee in charge will be
interesting and helpful throughout The
music and other exercises by the school
viii be the special feature Of the pro-
gram, and a service worthy Of the splen-
did school Is assured.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
Evenina With "oypsy" Smith.

A novel feature will be introduced
tomorrow into the popular evening
service Of the Olivet Presbyterian
Church when the pastor, the Rev J.
c. Lane will take as his theme, "The
Goodness and Tower OF God as Mani
tested in the Life Work of Evangel-
list Gypsy Smith" The phonograph
will be used in reproducing some songs
as sung by the great evangelist.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
ST. STEPHENS

The services at ST. stephens Lutheran
Church tomorrow will be observed with
the same festival accessioneG that made
the services Of last Sunday a rare treat
othose who attended the services.
The Easter music OF last Sunday win
be repeated tomorrow with slight changes
in the days program.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
sundav Id 81. Iohn,a.

The musical program at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church tomorrow viii be as
follows: Morning service. II o'clock;
communion service. Fields; ofertory
anthem. Christ. the Lord Is Risen
To-day" williams. Evening service
7.45. "Magnifitat" and "Nunc Dimit-
tis," Foster: offertory anthem, "Christ,
the Lord, is Risen To-day Williams.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
chureh to ceIebrate Annlversary

on next Friday evening the congre-
cation of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church will celebrate the fourth an
niversary Of the organization OF the
congregation The friends and pub
lie are invited to attend the anniver-
sary service which will be held in the
auditorium of the church.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
aibIs student's Meetino.

The Berean Bible Students will meet
in Clymers Music Hall, No. 612 Ship
ley street at 2.45 p. m. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02

Continued on Page 6.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

with Miss Ca2le. The ceremony was hurriedly performed and was oyer be- fore the train. on which the bride groom ami the minister had come. Was out nf the wards for the north Later in th, morning Young 1aele accom- panied thc girl to the home of her parents and told Mrs. Ford that they Were married. Mrs Ford regarded the lnn", ne, iucut as I continuation of the ancient joke. After a wedding break f'tSt which Wa- recognized as such only by the bride and groom. the bride asked her mother il she c"uld z" back rn th. hntt.s, where Miss Caele was visiting sin, was permitted [" E" with ihc understanding; that slt" W"uld b,. al h"m" It one o'clock
 some tin, before that hour. ih" hiid, and groom instead nf r"inr ha"L Ia ihc Ford residence. went |" the riii road track and walked [" :rilrs Sta ton where they Tagged Ihr S"titl h"und train. T:uI iu the moantirr" Mrs Ford had had an inkiinG of th" marriage She first called on Rev. Mir. Hardin and expressed her angry feeling and then she vent tn tEc train $" that she was ready to greet as well I- [" surprise the bride and groom when they embarked at Brilrs Tn" next station was Hot Springs June ti"n and what happened ther" k d. matter "f history.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
INTENDED AnnUlMEhT
 OF CAGlt-F0RO MARRIAGE
ThE BRIDE HERSELF SAID TO
 HAVE REPRINTED.
Th. Tablespoons Story of Brides
 Mothers Written Consent.

I'm. parents "f Gladys Ford whose sensational marriag" |" N"h r.. CIslr at WickcnburS last Sunday and whose equally sensational and fnrcihlc srpar- ltihn at fl"t Springs Junction occur red q few hours later are about (" move for an annulmcnt of the mar riaec Tine y"une bride. il is said. has
 repentcd of the step she took and iS willing to remain a little girl fn a while longer
 IL turns out that at the time of the marriage she lacked one day of hay ing attained the mature ag" of four teen. The details of the affair were related yesterday hy a resident "f Wickenburg
 Mrs. Ford was aware oI al fondncsS of young Cagle for her daughter but il did not occur to her that either of them was thinking of marriage. The young man had frequently told Mrs. Ford that they were going 10 he mar ried and she had laughingly replied that he could have the girl. That was the extent for her consent.
 The young man and his sister had been visiting friends in Wickenburg since early hS the week and Cagle left on Thursday, the understanding being that he was about to go back to Kel- yin where he had been employed as telegraph operator
 He is only twenty years Of age and his father. Rev. C. M. Cagle. had given his written consent to the marriage He had also prepared q form of con sent for Mrs. Ford to sign. The young man said that while he was at Wick enburS he called at the Ford residence for the signature of Mrs. Ford but she was not at home He says that the young girl signed her mothers name and. armed with the two documents. he presented himself at the office Of the probate court and secured the Ii cenSe
 On Sunday morning he returned tol Nickenburg. accompanied by Rev Mir Hardin. and. arriving at Wickenburg. they vent to the house where Miss Cagle Was stopping. Miss Ford was also there having obtained the per mission of her mother tn stay all night
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
RIVERSIDE MESQUITE.

Riverside. May l3. - The census cnnmerator was through here the first Cl the week.
 r.. w Bacon and wife left Sunday night for Los Angeles where they will spend the summer
 AIessrs. Roberts and Greene sold q bunch of beef cattle last week. They were delivered in Phoenix Wednes- day.
 The Republican had a representa- tive through here the middle of the l-eck
 Burk Miller has already begun to hind his barley. na has about the best Iield "f hariey tha; one secs.
 -Iss Carter who taught our school for the past term left Monday night for Michigan where she will spend the summer She will return in the fall to resume her duties as teacher again.
 Mrs Nose HaSgard is enjoying q visit rom her father who arrived from Colorado a few days ago. He was here several years ago and after re- turning home the longing for Arizona to come back.
 AhlS~ -htl4F ltIIf'li ''l VI tSN I.l4'l district spent the first of the week the guest of her sister Mrs. Burk Miller
 As the correspondent passed through the nCighbOrhood the other day he mo- ticed number of new colts. Among the proud possessOrs are Messrs Dog sett. Greene, Mcintyre. Reynolds and Hall.
 Miss Burk Miller spent Thursday with her parents in West End district.
 The Phoenix Buckeye railroad is making rapid progress out this way.
 The train holdup which occurred on the Southern Pacific Wednesday even ing is the whole talk of the neighh"r- hood
 The progressive peanut party given at the home or Mir. and Mrs. Gully v,s q success in every way. All enjoyed q good time and felt the better for go- inG
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE succc..
pr. Hubbard To Known Thisti4h out the s.tit;t~r.t ss .
leading Specialist tn Chronic Di,-s.1s

He has th- s,a. r.i-urc uud IItI~n age of the l-I.iius business uirn -fusl ui"st prominent .tt-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa

IL purifies and enriches the blood. cures eruptions. builds up the system. Get il today in usual liquid form or chocolatcd tablets known as Sarsdtdbs.