davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
DIRTY kIDFks;s
CAUSE BACKAtnL
A Few Doses Clean and Reeu-
late the Kidneys and You
Feel Fine

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney and bladder trouble who
takes several doses OF Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back. sides or loins, sick
headache, nervousness, rheumatism
pains, heart palpitations. dizziness,
sleeplessness. innamed or swollen eye
lids, lack of energy and all symp-
toms Of out-of-order kidneys simply
vanish.
Uncontrollable urination Especially
at night),, smarting. offensive and dis
eolored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends.
The moment you suspect kidney OF
urinary disorder. or feel any rheu-
matism, begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy, at any price,
made anywhere else in the world.
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat
mcnt OF Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
It IS needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepara-
ton goes at once TO the out-of-order
kidneys and urinary system, distribut-
ing it's cleansing, healing and strength
ening influence directly upon the or
gans and glands affected, and COM
pletes the cure before you realize It.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency viii tell YOU
that Pape, Thompson g. Pape, Of Gin
cinnau. is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Only curative results can como from
taking Papes Diuretic. and a few days
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only papc's Diuretic--fifty-
cent troatmcnt-any drug storc--any-
where in the world.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

declare the power of the Gospel in
the individual life
For five years / have been your min
lister, you have been patient under my
mistakes and charitable in times of
failure, and in the meantime it has
been a pleasant task to be associated
with many loyal large hearted. con-
genial workers OF Bethany. hut on the
other hand ] have been hndered. and
made TO serve with serious errors OF
not few.
[ have been long possessed with the
opinion that as a Church we are IN
some deep ruts of many years making
financial and otherwise As 10 our
method OF giving; suppers and socials
are not ideal, but systematic weekly
cheerful giving is scripural and
Christian; also the need of improve.
ments TO the interior Of our Church
auditorium, also the providing of bet
ter advantages for the young people
So they can spend their evening.
among uplifting influences.
ann grateful for every token of az.
fection and sign of Christian growth
the loving confidence Of our youne
people. the support of the Woman's
Aid Society, the fellowship OF the
Brotherhood Of Andrew and Philip the
increased interest manifested in the
Bible. School work and every unsel-
fish act of many willing workers up
holding the hands of the pastor. Let
MS strive together to advance the
Kingdom of Christ.
Believe me to be- sincely yours i'm
Christ. l.. Judson WcstfaU
Communications have already been
received from members living at a
distance from the city. which viii be
read tomorrow. The members are
looking forward 10 a profitable day.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

nAPrsT.

Second Baptist Church, Ninth and'
Franklin streets. Thomas p. Holloway,
minister. 1890 a IN. worship and SER
mon Theme: FFetlchism; Religion
Superstitionized" 7.45 j. m. worship
and sermon. Theme: Present. Day
Literature and the Secular Press in
Relation 20 the Religious Life OF the
People" Bible School, y. m. Inter-
mediate c. T.. meeting. 6.45 p. IN. We'd
nesday night prayer and praise meet
ing. 8 O'Clock.
North Baptist Church Lincoln street
near Delaware Avenue. William L. Pet
tlnglll, pastor. Preaching services at
1890 and 7.45. Morning subject, The
Lord Jesus In the seth Psalm Even
ing: "The Finished Work OF Christ as
Illustrated in the Type OF the Taber-
nacle." Bible school at noon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
CITY CHURCHES -----
WEEK OF SERVICES
AT EPWORTH CHURCH
GHH9@

A two weeks evangelistic campaign
will begin at Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church on Sunday. The Rev
G. T. Anderson, Of Newark. will assist
the pastor the Rev. George c. Will
liams, next week
The various societies OF the church
have arranged theig meetings so as to
make no conflict with these services
and a successful week is expected.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broome streets. 1890 a m.
and 40 p. m. Communion in con-
nection with morning service, also Of
fering for missions in special envelope.
Sabbath school and Neighborhood Bible
Class at 1i.45 a. IN. The Robert
Raixes Diplomas for faithful attend
ance viii be awarded at this service.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
East Lake Presbyterian Church 2Ith
and Market streets. Rev. r. B. Welsh.
pastor. Divine services and preaching
by the pastor, at 1890 a. M, with re-
ception OF members and communion or
the Lords Supper, subject, Building a
Life" Special music. Sunday school at
? p. m. Y. r. s. c. E. at z p. m. Bible
study and prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 745 o'clock. You are COR
daily invited. Dedication of our en-
Fonfiuuad On Pace T-iUbf
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

y M; Sunday School. 10 a. M. class. $50
Epworth League, y. M; S. S. board wi
meet at close Of morning service.
ISingswood NJ ". Church. 18th and Gig
mont streets. u. H. willis. pastor. PreaA
ing, 1880 a. m, subject. Satan TraA
formed Into an Angel OF Light; SUM
school. p. M; Epworth League, pan
preaching. 7.45 %. m. "
Brandywine NJ. +. Church. 22ndAn
Market streets. H. Clay Turner, pVA
Sermon by pastor at 1890 and 7.SoT TAN
iccts. morning. "rhe School OF CBWA
evening. "The Son Of Man on tn 1SN
Hand OF God" wv
Mt. Salem NJ. r. Church. W. <AA
White. pastor. Preaching at kVA
by the Rev Adam Stengle, GnN
D. M. by the Rev. william w
sunday School at go p. m <sa
League meeting at 645 p. m
come. u
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
DIR. YATMAN AT
GRACE CHURCH

The Rev. Charles Yatman, the evan
gelst, will conduct series of services
at Grace eAIthodist Episcopal Church,
beginning January 80.
DR.. Eelloggs New eYar's sermon to-
morrow morning on Two Conflicting
Laws of Service" will connect itself
with Lha Yatman meetings, and the open
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
EplscopAL

ST. Michaers Episcopal Church,
Adams and Chestnut streets. Low
celebration Holy Eucharist. SIS a. m.
Rev J. r. Peckhsm. celebrant.
st. Johns p. e. Church Market street
and Concord avenue. First Sunday after
Epiphany. 7.s0 a. m, Holy Commun-
ion; 9.45 a. M. Sunday school and
young mems Bible class; II a. m.
morning prayer and sermon; 7.45 p.
m, evensong and sermon. Tho Rev.
George c. Han, D. d., rector.
ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets.
Rev. Henry c. Lang A. B., rector.
1880. morning prayer and sermon;
Sunday school at 2.sO; evening prayer
and sermon at 7.S0: Wednesday at 745
prayer meeting; Friday at s p. m, Y.
=. S. c. r. meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Epiphany Music at ST. stephens.

On Thursday, the Christian Church
entered upon the Epiphany season.
There will be a musical service in st.
Stephens Lutheran Churci on sunday
evening appropriate to this season.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows. 1--WE Have Seen His star in the
East" caleb Simper. soloist. George
G. Suegler; solo and violin obligatto,
In Old Judea,' Adam 'ieibei, sOloist.
Candy Mammelc; obligatist, George
G. Stiegler: AS With Gladness Men
of Old" j. W. Lerman, soloist, Will
liam Grotz: "Come Gracious Split,
Heavenly Dove Mendelsson. sclcst,
oscar W. Sdegler; go Holy Night
Adolph Adam. soloist, Grattan Ladd;
rnou Art My SON." Fred W. Peace
duetists. Mcssrs. George G. AMI oscar
". Stiegler.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
MEZICK SINGERS
HERE NEXT WEEK

Beginning with Sunday. the week will
be devoted to evangelistic services at
Harrison Street NJ. z. Church. Prof
Luther MeziclS and his sister, Miss
Ella. will sing at every service. They
have voices OF wondrous sweetness,
and a great treat is in store for the
people. The pastor hopes to have the
Rev. f. r. Vandyke with him a part
Of the week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Al St. Peters A. v. M. P. Church.

There will be cvangelistic services
in ST. Peters A. L. NJ. p. Church,
Second and Grant avenues tomorrow
The order Of services will be: Preach
ing 1880: Sunday school p. IN.
Preaching 7.3O by the Rev. Charles H.
Malone. an evangelist. The meetings
will continue through the week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
LUTHERAN.

st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near Seventh street, Rev.
Frederic Doerr. pastor 1880. morn
ing service, Essentials of Christian
Disciples;" 2.15, Sunday school; 7.SO.
evening service. subject, 1.-THE Gift OF
Enlightenment" In the evening
special Epiphany music viii be sung
by an augmented choir.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Alliane, Meetinas.

Tho regular monthly all-day meet
ing OF the Christian and Missionary
Alliance viii be held i'm the chapel No.
5of West Firth street tomorrow after
noon. The Rev. ~. J.. stephens. Of
Toronto Canada. will speak The
hours Of service viii be 1890 a. m,
3.15 and S p. an.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

ing OF the new year along lines OF SER
vice "Tho Voice OF the Prophet TO our
Present Age" win be the minister 3
theme tomorrow evening.
Following Is tho musical program for
tho day.
Morning. Anthem. 90 God, Thou Art
Nv God" Anzoltti; offertory anthem,
go for a Closer Walk with Cod Fos-
ter"
Evening: "At Eventlde, Let There be
Light" Holden; onertory solo. my Re-
decmer and MY Lord dudley Buck
Miss Edmond.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Revival at Scott.

Revival services are in progress in
Scott Methodist Episcopal Church.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather conditions the attendance has
been large and there have been several
conversions. The pastor, the Rev w
G. Koons encouraged in the work.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Y. M. G. a. Vesper servlee.

vesper service will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Young Woman's
Christian Association, No. 9Os King
street. Mrs. William NJ Field will be
the speaker. her subject being "A
Quiet Hour" Miss Nellie Comerford
will sing two solos with Miss Mabel
Haley at the piano.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
RibIe students MeetIna.

The Berean Bible Students will meet
in Clymer's Music Hall, No. 6l2 Ship
ley street at 2.45 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The topic viii be: Jesus
Baptized and Tempted"
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Popular Church Service at oIivet.

The evening service at Olivet Church
into which special features are intro
duced each Sunday evening is steadily
growing IN popularity. Tomorrow
evening the stereopticon win again be
used and the pictures illustrating the
sermon will be the best obtainable.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Baptists in Double Celebration

The Second Baptist Church viii have
a double celebration beginning Sep
tember z of this year. The date will
mark the seventy anniversary Of
the congregation as well as dedication
of the new church.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
ST. stephens Congregational Meeting.

on Monday evening st. Stephens
Lutheran Congregation viii hold their
annual congregational meeting at the
church. There viii be reports from the
different organization, sunday school
and church treasurer. There will also
be an electlon of church officers.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
christmas Festival at the cedars

The Sunday school Christmas enter
tainment of the Cedars' Union Chapel
will be held this evening. The en-
tertainment was postponed frJm last
week
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

February Buddhism: Religion
Paralyzed."
February 90" "MOhammedanism
Religion Sensualized.'
The theme of the sermon for to-
morrow night will be Present Day
Literature and the Secular Press in
Relation to the Religious Life of the
People"
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

Sold throughout the world Depots: London ~.
ChArterhouse So. Parls 10. Rus de Ia ChausEee
dAntin. Australia. r Towns Co. sydney. India.
b X. Paul Calcutta; China, Kong Kong DRUG Co;
Ltd. capo Town. etc u A, Potter Drug A Chem,
corn. Sole Props. l35 Columbus Ave, Boston.
uf-32-pagc Cuticura Booklet post-frco. tails AL
Rhoui Care and Ireatment az Ska End Scala.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

Continued on Page Eight.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-09
PROTEST AGAINST
RAILROAD BURDEN
Corporations Held to Account
for Deaths of 10000 Tres.
passers in Twenty Years
A S15,OOO,OOO LOSS A YEAR
That is, If a Life Is Valued at $1,000
Suggestion That States Should Act
Burden of Responsibility on
Public.

DR.. Lucient Lotion of Emporla, Va,
President of the Southside Virginia
Medical Association and surgeon TO
the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line
Railroads, read paper at the last
meeting of the Association OF Sur
geons of the Southern Railway at
Jacksonville. Fla, on "The Railroad
Trespasser, in which he declared
that 10000 such trespassers had been
killed in the last twenty years. This
Is his definition of trespasser:
THE railroad trespasser may be
defined as person who has no con-
tractual, permissive, or prescriptiye
right upon the company's property. Be-
lieving therefore that this most i'm
portant matter is entitled to serious
consideration at the hands OF this as.
sociation. the speaker desires TO dis
cuss briefly this troublesome pseudo
liability of the railroads"
In his paper. which appears in the
current issue of The International
Journal OF Surgery, DR.. Lotion says:
Should a man out OF normal curl
osity board a train infected with
serious malady and in turn become in
fected. he naturally would believe he
had sufficient and just ground to legal
recovery of damages.
Should a lawfully posted crossing
be in his course and he sustain injury
by being struck by passing train,
whether asleep, intoxicated. or indif-
ferent the positive conclusion is
promptly reached that the company
owes him a sum of money.
III he receives a cinder in his eye
while passing upon a public highway
parallel to the railroad bed, and serl-
Gus local involvement results, the tirst
act Is a suit for damages. II the rail-
road right OF way is found TO be
better drive or foot path than that 70
which he is entitled, and unfortunate
" he becomes the victim OF an injury
of his own yolition or by a scheduled
train. the courts must be called In to
adjust the grievance.
"If in his daring he surreptitiously
boards a moving train and is injured
thereon Or thereby, the railroad must
defray all expenses incident to his i'll
ness and compensate him moderately,
immoderatsly. or otherwise, provided
he has standing in the community.
THE trespasser however, is galore.
He ranges from the patrician 10 the
plebeian clay. He stalks during the
dark hours of a midnight sun and
struggles hither and thither under the
faint flicker of a daylight moon. he
is yexed and sacred problem. the
atavistic tendency 10 tramp the parade
ground of a universe strung with the
steel bands OF a mighty commerce, ir-
respective of steam or iron, Is pro-
verbal.
"The following statistical facts VIII
show the loss OF life among trespass-
ers during the last twenty years IN
this country. | will also call your at
tention to those who were injured DUR
ing this time, and upon reflection you
may in a measure grasp this condl-
ton and see what it means to all con-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-09
RAILWAY POLICE DOGS.
How They Are Trained to Guard the
Company's Property.

AS an additional protection TO the
Hull docks q scheme has just been
formulated by which the police con-
stables of the North Eastern Railway
on night duty will be assisted by dogs.
1t is the Ahedale breed that Is en-
ployed and the experiment has been
attended with SO much success that
large kennels have been provided and
II is now proposed TO augment the
number Of animals. Tramps scarcely
ever sleep out on the docks now, but
hold the dogs in deadly terror.
Each dog undergoes a most elabor-
ate training which centres wholly
around one idea, that every person
dressed in other than police uniform
is an enemy. This is an important
point and no person dressed in plain
clothes is allowed to touch or pet the
dogs.
The policemen who tend them must
only enter the kennels in uniform
The dogs are taught to obey police
mans whistle which they soon learn,
for the Airedale terrier is obedient.
Each animal undergoes strict and
rigid training and so far the dogs
have rendered most valuable seryicA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-09

Thus We observe that approx
mately 10000 trespassers lost their
lives outright in the United States
from 1888 to 1908, and $4,000 have
been injured on railroads throughout
the Union in a fifth of century.
"Valuing each life at even S2'oOo,
$4,000 900 worth Of human life Will
have been sacrificed every twelve
months.
81 candidly say that a popular
healthy sentiment has cause 10 de
mand that the various State laws
should be enforced against the rail-
road trespassing character. In con
clusion, | am of the opinion that the
burden OF responsibility must be laid
AT the door OF the same public, as II
alone is capable of regulating not only
the railroads, but the trespassers as
we'll"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-09
An Awkward Compliment.

Inspector General Hornaday, OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. was re-
lating incidents OF famous national
encampments.
II remember a little Jap, who at
tended one Of our bapquets. he SAID.
smiling. "and a queer compliment he
paid to a colonels wife.
'T sat between the two, and the
lady said across me:
"Mr. Takashirn, you compress the
ladies' feet in your country don
your
"'Oh, no. madam that is Chinese
CUSTOM said the Jap We japanese
allow our ladies feet TO grow 10 their
full size. Not that
"And he bowed and Kissed IN the
polite Japanese way.
mot that they could ever hope 70
rival yours, madam '"--Washington
Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-09
The Birthplace Of Napoleon.

There is some talk of establishing
a small museum in the house at AJac-
clio where Napoleon |. was born. a
good deal of attention has been given,
II appears. to it by visitors TO Corsi-
ca of late. The house, according 10 a
French paper, is little old world
Italian villa OF yellowish plaster work
and windows with shutters which are
nearly always closed up. 1t has just
the same outward appearance as lts
neIghbors in the narrow street IN
which 1t Is situated. A small garden
with palms, cactus and other semi
tropical vegetation, separates the
house from the roadway. There is
not much to single out the historic
building as having any special inter
est unless 1t is marble slab over
the doorway with an inscription
Here was born, the 10th OF August
1859 the founder OF the imperial dy'
nasty" y."-Westminster Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-09
Self.Msde Martyrs.

whats a martyr, father?" asked
the only scion OF the Morse hot sehold,
aged eight. Mr.. Morse answered him
with deliberation.
There aren't many NOWADAYS. SON.
nv" he said, excepting sc S-made
ones"
"What are they?" persisted Ned.
81 couldn't name all the varieties
IN you." said Mr.. Morse, "but 10 give
a general instance. Ned. they are the
people who wear heavy hats because
they are the fashion, and then suffer
from headaches"
"And the people that go without
overcoats. Ned. because II is consid'
cred the thing to do. and then have
stiff backs" said Mrs. Morse. s|eetiy.
And those that accept oilce as
treasurer OF society for the honor
OF IL when II takes them an liour TO
add seventeen and forty-three' said
Mr.. Morse.
"And those who are growing lit
tie deaf. like me. Ned. don't tlways
catch even what your father sa~s."
Then the heads of the Mors. house
hold broke into one Of those laughs
which Ned could never undo stand.
and which came without al parent
cause.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-09
Male Fashions In 1850.

Male fashions OF so years ago had
other discomforts besides long hair.
Trousers were tight and buttoned un-
der the foot with broad straps. Every
man who aspired TO be we'll dressed
wore his coat so high in the collar
that the back OF the hat rested upon
il. This fashion was so prevalent
that, according to Sir Algernon West.
every hat had q crescent Of cloth on
the back of the brim 70 prevent the
rubbing of the beaver, or imitation
beaver, OF which the hat was made,
for silk hats were not then invented" ="
And from the same authority We
learn that opera hats we're unknown,
and in the evening a folding chapeau
bras was always carried under the
arm. Nobody but an apothecary or a
solicitor would have dreamed OF leay'
ing his hat in the hall OF the house
where he was calling or dining
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-09
Lady Burning.
hams Diplomacy
"r think Il is very unkind OF you,

"I think It is very unkind OF you,
! Lola; intensely, dreadfully unkind.
Mrs. Stevenson pushed her chair
back impatiently as she spoke. an
ugly frown disfiguring her usually
, pretty face.
Her sister-in-law smiled. Don't be
so painfully superlative, Miriam" she
| said. languidly; there is no hurry,
surely. | must think II over first
There is every hurry" retorted
Mrs Stevenson; land you must do II.
you simply must"
"My dear child" said Lady Burn
ingham, settling herself more COM
fortably in her chair. tell me ex'
actly what 1t is you want me to do
you are so very incoherent." She
leaned back and sighed.
Its all very we'll for you to look
like that. Lola" she said, irately, but,
after all. he's your own brother, and
think you might do it for him, at
any rate"
Lady birmingham smiled patiently.
IL might do what?"
81 have told you twenty times. l
want. or rather, We want you TO go 10
Lord Brentwood and make him give
Fred this appointment"
How can I make him?" asked
Lady birmingham, speaking even more
languidly than hitherto. Il hardly
know the man" She yawned slightly
Nonsense! You know him quite
well; at any rate you have met HIM
and even dined him. haven't you?
/ That's quite enough; besides. every
one knows what an old fool he is
about women, and the dozens OF jobs
he has done already. So II will bo
, perfectly easy-for YOU"
"And my reward?" Lady Burning
ham spoke half laughingly.
'I will release you from the pay
ment of the two thousand pounds |
got from papa nearly a year ago.
Lady Birmingham drew a deep
breath. and her face flushed. To tell
the truth. she had done her best to
forget the obligation.
I'VE simply must have II. Lola. 1t
will whitewash Fred as nothing else
will. and ii will give me the position
want. Why. only last week that
hateful Mrs. Brunton-Burnett nearly
cut me, and made some insulting re-
marks to Miss Alymer about Fred's
company-promoting. but If he gets
this appointment he will be all right.
It's 80 awfully respectable to be in
government office. and. Of course. !
shall make him give up speculating
and"
What's the pay?"
ooh. very little, about five hun
, dred pounds, think; bnt papa has
promised TO double my allowance II
we get 1t. and Fred has little he
has saved from the wreck" She lean
ed forward suddenly, and laid her
hand caressingly on her sister-in-law 8
arm. "Do go and see Lord Brentwood
and make him give it 10 Fred; do,
Lola, dear.
I'm awfully hard up just now"
said Lady Birmingham, meditatyely.
'I1l ask papa 10 help you again.
Lola. I'm sure he will If he thinks
you have helped us; you don't know
how awfully good he Is"
Eyes, l know how generous Jews
are to their own" said Lady Burning.
ham. with more truth than good taste.
She rose as she spoke and drew on
her gloves. We'll, III see what | can
do" she said, cOndescendingly, but
it'll be a great bore, However I'll do