davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

day.
Eastlako NJ. Z. Church .Thlrticth and
ratnail streets ]. r. Bicking pastor
$50 a. m, class meeting: 1890 a. M.
preaching by pastor; p. M. Sunday
school, p. m, Christian Endeavor; -
p. m, preaching by pastor.
Trinity NJ. T.. Church. corner Twenty
second and Church streets. John white
Sr. pastor. Sunday services. Class meet
ing az 10 a. m. Preaching at II "A. m. by
Rev. W. *. Galloway. Sunday school at
y. m Epworth League az 7.30 p m.
Mrs. Viola Biddle, leader, followed vy
revival services In charge Of Brother CAL
loway. Revival services every night next
week in charge Of Brother Galloway.
Harrison Street NJ. L Church. Seventh
and HARRISON streets, Rev. G, T. Wyatt.
ID d, pastor. 1880 a. m. preaching by
the pastor, subject Philips rheme;"
p. m. Sunday school: 645 D. m, Epworth
League; 7.3O p. m, preaching by pastor
subject. BLESSED are the Pure IN Heart" "
Asbury NJ. Z. Church, corner Third and
Walnut streets. Prayer meeting, a. m.
Preaching, 1880 a. IN. Sunday school. ?
D. M Epworth League. $50 p. m. Preach-
ing. 7.30 p. m. Everybody invited. r. c.
Macnicho. d. D., minister.
Kingswood Methodist Episcopal Church.,
Fourteenth and Claymont streets, ID. II.
willis, pastor. Preaching. 1880. subject.
Church and State Given to Him Whose
Right Il is." Sunday school, ? p. m Praise
service. 7S0; preaching. s. Prayer and
class Wednesday evening at p. m.
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church. Market and Seventh streets,
Charles A. Hin. minister. Preaching
1880 and 7.30. Morning subject: THE
Heart Of Christianity" Evening SUBJ
ject, "The Thing Essential" Sunday
school 2. Christian Endeavor, $40.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
Tenth and Lombard streets. Georg,
c. williams. pastor. Glass meeting
$50 a. m. Preaching 1890 a. IN. an,
/ 7.3O p. m. Sunday school D. m. Ep
worth e-kue $40 ~ M
/ Richardson Park NJ +. Church. r. Fl
/ Adams, pastor. Preaching at 1879 a. m
I subject. Love" Sunday school at . p. m
and preaching at 7.SO p. m.
Grace NJ. z. Church. Ninth and Yves
streets. Rev II. w. Kelogg, minister
Morning service 1890. sermon subject
''The Gospel OF Comfort" sunday School
D. m; Epworth League, Gas p. m; even
ing service, 7.45 sermon subject, 'erh
Message OF Springtime."
i Union NJ. F. Church. corner Fiftl
and washington streets. the Rev. w
\ F. Corkran. pastor. Praise and testi
! mony meeting. $50 a. m. led by W. c
Cleaver; preaching by the pastor a
1880 a. m. subject Spiritual Vision;'
! Sunday school at 2 %. m The new
| member class is on. The pastor )
class invites the ladies to become mem
bers. Epworth League at 6.45 p.t m
The choir will repeat the Easter can
! tata entitled Light Out OF Darkness.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

was doing, healing the sick. casting out
devils ana preaching tho good tidines of
Gods grace to the poor And lie added,
Tell John not to get offended: not 10 a.
low his faith 60 stumble in respect to ma.
Otherwise he win lose great blessing.
The Master improved the opportunity 10
discuss John case. who he was. etc.
with the multitude For tho fame OF Johns
preaching had spread throughout the land
and many from all parts went to hear
him. What did they find himg Merely a
reed shaken by the wind. piablc TO those
who would influence him? oh. no. They
found him rugged character strong,
Independent IA The advocacy of the Truth.
In the bearing OF his message. Did they
nnd him clothed In soft raimeni and Giy-
ing evidences OF being related to the great,
the wealthy. the noble of the time? No.
ha was simply clad lived IN scclusion,
and was faithful and earnest in tto de-
livery OF his message to an who would
hear. But n they went out expecting 10
hear a,prophet they were not disappointed.
| for John was more than a prophet As
another account renders this. Among
those that are born Of women, there is not
a greater prophet than John the Daptlst;
but no that is least ia the Kingdom of
God Is greater than he."-Luke les.
These words by our Lord have caused
much perploNity amongst Christian peo-
pie, who have failed to discern tho necca-
sty of rightly dividing the Word of
Truth" c. Tim. 2.l5) The matter Is simple
enough when we remember that John vas
the last OF the faithful under ,ho Jewish
IA. 80
come one OF the disciples OF Christ, nor
one Of tho Apostles. neither dld lc live
until Pentecost to share In the beasir ~
: there poured upon Tho faithfui tIe be-
longs to class described by So. paal IN
. Hebrews ii:SS 80. lie was in a class with
Abraham. Isaac and Jacob ana all the
2 prophets. OF whom the Apostle says.
+ ''They without us shall not ue ado per-
4 fcct'-"God having provided sorle better
( thing for u.s." the Gospel Church, The
o Body OF Christ. the Bride class, than fol
g them-Heb. ll.i0
e The Great Teacher continually referre
a to the Kingdom In all OF his d. cour e
J. and in the sample prayers which he 81
r. forth. This Kingdom is to come into POW
pr a. the close OF this Age and unddf II 1
10 the Millennial Kingdom the whols wori
e VIII be subjected to Divine Law FOR thei
# deliverance from sin and death, II the.
s viii. into righteousness Of life The ella
that win compose that Kingdom a
& spoken Of In the present time as a Royal
{ Priesthood In prospective sense. They
= are In the school OF Christ for prepara ion
g for the Kingdom. Those faithful win make
D their calling and election sure 70 places In
I that TSingdonn and aft with the Master on
t his Throne. Judging, blessing aud uplift-
, ing mankind. How wonderful blessing 10
, the Head, and his Apostles his most hon-
ored members, but If faithful IN that
which is least. our glorious reward will
be exceedingly high-"far above angels
{ and principalities and powers and every
, name that is named. "-Hph. 1;2i
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

John the Baptist tho Master declared,
was prophet: yet, more than a prophet,
for OF him It was written, Behold, /
send my messenger before thy face, who
shall prepare thy way before thee tv.
lO.) This noble character was Gods chosen
servant for heralding the Messiah 10
Israel. His message TO the people had been
SHE Kingdom of Heaven Is at hand; re-
pent and be iovo the good news" Many
had responded and had been baptized,
symbolcally washing themselves from sin
and giving fresh adherence 20 the Law
and care In It's observance. prophctlcany
John had declared that stirring times
were ahead OF the nation; that the Mes
siah was about TO make a separation be-
tween the true wheat and the chnn class
that he would gather the wheat into his
barn, but would burn up the chaO IN un-
quenchablo fire. The wheat in tins proph-
ecy signlhed the holy" "the righteous 70
who. as result OF following Messiah.
would be exalted or glorined. This proph-
ecy was fulfilled at Pentecost and subse-
quently. when the "lsraeites indeed were
accepted Of God as sons on tho spirit plane
-begotten OF the holy Splrit-as members
Of body Of Christ. members Of the kingdom
class-thon Ia embryo. bu'. later on. by
resurrection power TO be ushercd into
heavenly glory and dominion. The re-
malnder OF the nation, merely nomnally
Gods people. had merely the outward
form. as chaff. For such. tho Prophet
John doc ared a time of trouble at hand,
symbolcally represented by a furnace OF
fire which wou consume them as a peo.
pie. AS the forepart Of this prophecy wa,
/ flniicd az Pentecost. It reached final ac-
complainant thirty-soven years later
when the entire nation collapsed. ceasinf
its national existence, which Il has nevei
since re-attained.
But instead of Jesus becoming a grea
king after the manner Of Johns expecta
ton 10 reward his faithful and destro,
the lmplous, John beheid, What Himsel
cast into prison and Jesus surrounded by
pqitry few-barred from the vicinity q
. Jerusalem because the Jews sought {
3 XIII him. and doing most Of his preachin
5 In "Ga' lice OF the nations" amongst thos
3 who made less religious profession an
y amongst whom were few scrlbes or phar
% sees or Doctors OF the Law. Moreove
= esus had not made any attempt to deliv
! his fororunner from prison. although ]
/, continually manifested great power Ia q
! healing OF diseases and the casting out 4
devils. What could Il all meang was John
query. Had he been mistal1en2
! Surely he was not mistaken In supposin
! that he had Gods testimony 10 Jesus a
the time OF his baptism as he had dec an
ed, "This Is he" But what he? Was n
merely another prophet still greater tha
himself preceding the sti'l greater am
] true Messiah? Thus wondering. he sen
messengers to inquire OF Jesus saying
! "Art thou he that should come dhe Mes
: slah), or look ye for another?"--Are W
to look behind you FOR a still greater
through whom God viii fulhll his prop
hecy7
In answer to the query our Lord sen
word to John particularly Of the work h
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
SPECIAI. SERMONS
AT NORTH CHURCH

Tho Rev. William L. Pettingill viii oc-
cupy the pulpit Of North Baptist Church
tomorrow morning and evening. In the
morning he will begin the announced
series of Sunday morning sermons on
offerings of Levitious. the subject for the
morning being "The Law Of the Burnt
Offering" In the evening the series on
the second Coming Of Christ and Re
lated Events viii be continued. Some
objections to the doctrine of the Imminent
return Of the Lord Jesus will be consid-
cred.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
BAPTIST RAISE
MILLION FOR MISSIONS

Good news, from the Baptist viewpoint
reached this city during the week. from
headquarters Of the missionary boards or
the denomination. 10 the effect that "the
whole budget has been raised" The total
budget for the american Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. the American Baptist
Home Mission Society and the American
Baptist Publication Society, segregated
an even million dollars for the fiscal year
from April /. 1909. TO March 81. 1910 That
the estimates we're met, and that the So
cieties closed the year with small bal
ances on the right side Of the ledger is
of course gratifying TO the friends Of
missions.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
SERVICES AT
CENTRAL CHURCH

AT Central Presbyterian Church. to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock, the minister
the Rev. j. II. Crawford will preach
on principles of Spiritual Harvest"
The Sunday school and Adult Bible
class will meet as usual at IL o'clock.
The latter Is taught by the minister,
and every one. not engaged in Sunday
school work Of any kind, Is cordially
invited to join the class. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society viii meet at
Gas o'clock with Miss Emmaleen Zol-
per. as leader.
The regular praise and song service
will be held at 7.45 o'clock when the
volunteer choir viii assist The min
lister will preach on Tho Searchings
of Cod"
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
WESLEY CHURCH
HAS NEW BOOKS

In the song service in Wesley NJ e.
Church tomorrow evening preceding
the preaching hour new song books
will be introduced. This Is a live song
service participated in by everybody
and thoroughly enjoyed by the con-
gregation. The choir also has pro-
cured new anthem books which will
be used the second time to morrow.
A woman quartet in the morning and
male quartet in the evening will be
special musical features.
on Sunday evening, April "a, J..
Lincoln Han and l.. Irwin Mack VIII
hold special song service at L5O
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
All pav Meetinn.

At the City Mission. No. 61s West
Front street tomorrow there will be
all day services. Love feast at 8
o'clock; preaching at 1890 by the Rev.
L. n. Baldwin; Sunday school at .
o'clock; praise meeting at 2.30 in
charge of Mr.. Booker; preaching at
$50 by the Rev. G.. MacNichol of As
bury Church preaching at s o'clock
by the Rev. Asbury Burke. fThe even
ing song service win be in charge of
Mr. Wooters and Mr.. Jones.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
Anti-saloon LEAGUE Activities.

The Rev. John NJ. Arters, supeflh >
tendent Of the Anu-Saloon League OF
Delaware, will speak at Newport sun
day morning and al stanton Sunday
evening. The Rev. Leonard Whi,e
his assistant. will speak in the NJ. d.
Church at Marshallton in the fore
noon and at the Cedars In the evening
Caleb f. Burchenal will speak on the
EllendaIe circuit of the NJ. +. Church
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
METHODIST.

Goodman NJ. E. Church. Fourteenth and
dupont street. J. F. Richardson. pastor.
Glass at s.45 a. m. Preaching at 1O.45 a m.
by the pastor Sunday school at 2i5 p.
m. Epworth League at e45 p m. Preach
ing at 7s5 p. m, by the pastor. Class
meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Prayer meeting, Friday evening at L45
p. m.
Rev. S. p Sheppard, A. NJ. pastor Quar-
terly meeting services. 10 a. m, love
feast and sermon. by Rev. ]. c. Brown;
3 D. M. sacramental sermon by Rev T
skinner accompanied by his congregation;
7.so. annual sermon by the pastor. Please
return all 100 committee envelopes sun
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
AIl pax Alliance SERVICES.

ance, No. 5O4 West Fifth street will
hold all day services tomorrow as fol-
lows: Prayer, $50 a. m; preaching,
1890 a. m; Sunday school. p. NJ;
praise and testimony. 3.15 p. M;
Young Peoples meeting p. M;
preaching y. m. The Rev. G. Werner
Brown, is superintendent.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
To Present "villsae Postoffiee.

There is great demand for tickets for
"The Village Postofiice" to be given
by the young people of East Lake I'll.
T. Church In Epworth NJ E. Church
on next Tuesday evening. The scene
is laid in a country portofiice and the
trials and tribulations Of country
postmaster are ably and creditahly
portrayed by the forty young people
in tho cast The proceeds are to be
equally divided between the Epworth
Leagues of tho two churches.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
At Hanover Church.

At Hanover Church tomorrow morn
ing the pastor, the Rev r. L. Jackson
will preach upon "Chrsts Treatment
OF Neutrality in Religion" In the
evening his subject will be- How We
Ought 10 Think of the Dead" 1t will
be continuance of the pastors ex-
position Of the Book of the Revela-
ton" The subject being, The Seven
Seals" There will be special music
by choir and chorus.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
ssrvlees at Sd. Andrew's churei,.

Services at st. Andrews p. f.
Church. Eighth and Shipley streets,
the Rev. Hubert w. Wells, rector, TO-
morrow will be: Holy Communion, s
a. m: Sunday school, 9.45 a. m;
morning prayer and sermon. IL a. m;
evening prayer and address, 7.45 p. m.
Organ recital at IT'S p. m, following
viii be the program, Prelude in ID
fat. Forster; hymn of the Nuns,
willy; offertoire, st. Cecilia, Batiste;
Largo. Handel, Warren.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
RihI, students Meetino.

The International Bible Students AS
sociation will meet in Clymer's Music
Hall. No. 612 Shipley street at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The sub
ject will be THE International Les
SON
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

duet, "springtime OF the Soul" Hart.
solos. Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. soudcr; Of
fertory. MY Hope is in the everlasting" 9"
Aldrich solo, Mrs. Downing; organ post
lude. ''Postlude in A." Hammered.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
.-- CITY CHURCHES -----
@HMER

John White, Jr., John A. Barker and
the Rev. George G. Williams as the
speakers.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
THE LEAST IN THE KINGDOM.
Matthew 11:1-11.-April II.

"su the witness which have than taht Johns for
which
do bear witness Of that The aer hath merohn $50
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Church. corner of Delaware
avenue and Adams street, the Rev
Frederick M. Kirlus. rector; the Rev.
Levin ]. Insley. curate. Holy Com
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
WILMINGTON PROOF

Mrs. Patrick Crumlish. 1880 w. Third
St. Wilmington. Del, says. II never
fail to say a good word for Doan's Kid
ney Pills L publicly recommended them
eleven years ago and at this time ] am
glad 10 confirm that statement. Kidney
trouble clung 10 me for years and caused
my health to become all run down. The
chief symptom was a steady pain in the
small of my back which was 50 severe at
times that / could not stoop, In fact,
was hardly able TO walk across the floor.
The least eXerton caused sharp twinEes
10 shoot through my kidneys and there
was also a severe pain I'm the back Of
my neck and shoulders ] was dis
tressed by headaches, had a poor appe-
tite and was also very nervous. The con-
tents Of the first box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Danforth's Drug
Store, brought me great relief and IN a
short time i was completely cured. once
or twice since then I have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have brought the
same prompt benefit. I believe that they
will cure any case Of kidney trouble"
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

at three different points Sunday morn
ing. afternoon and evening,
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

Continued ON Page 3
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
How to Tell When the Kid
neyS Are Disordered

Painful symptoms: Backache, sideache,
pains when STOPPING or lifting, sudden
sharp twnges, rheumatic pains, nett
ragia, painful, scanty or too frequent
urination, dizzy spells, dropsy. ..
Urinary Symptoms: Discolored or cloudy
urine. Urine that contains sediment.
Urine that stains the linen. Painful
passages. Blood or shreds in the
urine Let bottle of the morning
urine stand for "a hours. If it shows
cloudy or leecy settling, or layer OF
fine grains like brick dust, the kidneys
are probably disordered.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
WILMINGTON PROOF

George p. Prettyman. 5G Z. Seventh
St, Wilmington, Del, Eys: About
eight wears ago I was taken with spell
Of kidney trouble MY back ached so
persistently that was almost driven
frantic. and at night I had snarp pains
someone were jabbing a knife into me, In
the morning 1 felt sim and lame and Il
would generally be several hours before
Freedom. / took every kind Of medicine
heard about in the hope Of getting re-
lief but TO no avail. One day read q
Testimonial given by a person who had
1lsed Doan's Kidney Pills with great
benefit I obtained a box Of this remedy
time after l began its use / was re
iieved. j had no further trouble until
about two months ago and at that time
I again took Doan's Kidney Pills ana
was benefited I am siXty-two years OF
age and / attribute my present good
health 10 the use OF Doan's Kidney
pills"
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

or an acute attack OF nasal catarrh; to
use plain English.
II YOU are seriously ill--see your
physician at once DO not delay. but
if it's only the cold use
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
OUT FOR FULL TERM.
Judge Peter VIII Be Named BY
Maryland Democrats.

When the successor 10 Edward c.
Peter. whose appointment as associate
judge Of the Sixth Circuit Court of Mary
land. was announced recently by Gov.
Crothors. and who Will hold Office until
the state election in the fall Of 1911. win
be chosen for the fun term OF fifteen
years, there Is little doubt that Mr.. Peter
viii be the candidate Of the Democrats.
Mr Peter, It IS understood wiz as
sume his duties immediately Upon 1hc
expiration Of Judge Henders0n's term.
aud because Of his strong hold on tie
party, not 20 mention his ability 10 III
the position. he appears 10 De the favor
ite candidate for the next fun term OF
office
There was no contest over the appoint
ment. although had he been designated.
Judge Henderson would probably have
served another year
Friends Of Mr. Peter are working even
now 10 pave the way for his election
next year His strength with the Dem
ocratic party and close contact with Gov.
CrOthers are strong points IN his favor
Mr. Peter Is one OF the ablest members
Of the Maryland bar, and has long been
the leader Of the Rockville bar, where
he lives
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
HARMON ACCUSED
OF TAX DODGING
Said to Have Withheld Mil
lions as Railroad Receiver.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. g7-Judson Har-
mon. as receiver Of the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton and Dayton Railroad. in which
Office he was active until June 80, 1903
though governor Of Ohio since January,
1909, was accused tonight by Warren
G.. Harding. Republican gubernatorial
nominee, of Withholding from taxation in
Ohio total Of S7i $4,000 in taxable prop
erty Of the railroad.
Mr. Harding also charged that the
banking house OF J. p. Morgan & Co
was shown by Receiver HarmOn's re-
ports 10 the court 10 have carried an
overdraft by the receiver as high as
S9c. COO at one time. said Mr.. Harding:
''Mr. Harmon, as receiver, reported to
the Ohio County auditors that the Gin
cinnati Hamilton and Dayton had for
taxation the day preceding the second
Monday in April 1909 only SlGi5. To the
court he reported the road had on hand
March 81, 1909 a total of $751; 1881.
This does Mt include money in the
hands of agents. Mr.. Harmon's report
shows these asents handled more than
81 coo, 600 in March And no bonds held by
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton were
reported for taxation. "A reference 10
Poor's Manual of Railroads for 1893 shows
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
owned bonds running into the millions.
And Receiver Harmon's reports show
a big overdraft carried by J. p Morgan
& Co. In his report for March. 1905 Re
ceiver Harmons overdraft with the Nor
gan bank was S75,Ol630, in April, 1908. 1t
was 500. 700.73 And Mr. Harmon denies
any Wall street connection. A bank
that allows an overdraft Of nearly S100, 900
surely expects something from IT'S de-
positoT.
"a compilation OF the instances of di-
rect evasion in making tax returns by
Judscn Harmon. receiver, shows he has
withheld from taxation S74 400 900 in hts
years as receiver. And a part of that
time he was eoYernnr OF Ohio
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
ALDRlCH MAY MOVE.
Senate Leader Leases New Home in
New York.

New York, Oct. Zi.-There was specula-
tion to-day as 70 whether United States
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich cOntemplates
making his home in this city after his
retirement from the Senate because OF
the announcement that he had leased a
fourteen-room apartment at $40 Park
avenue.
Senator AIlrich has a new home that
is one of the show places of Providence.
1t was expected he would occupy il the
rest of his life His friends believe the
apartment he now has leased will be
maintained merely as a place he can
stop at when business calls him to New
York