davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

made his message all the more striking TO
the minds of the people
AS an illustration OF his boldness he
challenged some Of the prominent re-
ligionists OF his time, who came to his
preaching and baptism. He declared that
they were the offspring of vipers and that
their repentance would not be considered
genuine without certain proofs. They
must rid themselves OF the delusien that
they could inherit any share In the King
dom merely because they were the ma
tural children Of Abraham, since God
was able to fulfil his promise to Abraham
along other lines.
Johns declaration that now the axe was
laid at the roots Of the trees and that all
not bringing forth good fruit would be
hewn down and cast into the fire. was
merely a figurauve way of saying that the
testing time for the Jewish people had
come that It was an individual matter
and that only such as bore good fruit I'm
their characters and lives would any
longer be recognized Of the Lord as Israe-
lites and identified with the Kingdom. All
the remainder, cut off from those priv
ileges, would go into the fire Of tribulation
and destruction with which their national
existence would cease.
lie was faithful In telling his hearers
that his work and his baptism were mere
" preparatory; that the greater teachings
and the higher baptism Messiah would
institute. The honor and dignity of Mes
siah were so great that I'm comparison he
was not worthy 10 be his most menial ser
want to carry his shoes. Messiah's baptism
would be of two parts, the one upon the
faithful, the other upon the unfaithful.
'Israelites indeed he would baptize with
the Holy Spirit and subsequently the un-
worthy. the mountaineering, would expe-
rience a baptism Of fire, of trouble, of ma
tional destruction.
Again he illustrated the character Of
Messiah's work in their nation, comparing
Il 10 the winnowing Of wheat from chan
The entire mass, their nation, would be
tossed about by the great winnower, in
order that every grain of wheat might be
found and separated from the chaff. The
wheat was cared for, garnered- to new
state or condition at Pentecost and subse-
quently The chaff of the nation was cast
into a fire OF trouble. insurrection and
anarchy. which consumed them as people
nationally. A. D.. 20. That fire was un-
quenchable in the sense that it was the
Divine intention that the nation should be
consumed and It was not in the power Of
the a.llest Of statesmen and rulers to pre-
vent this-to quench the fire. 1t burned it.
self out. as stated.
St. Paul calls attention to this mat
ter saying: Wrath is upon this people
unto the uttermost." that all things writ
ten in the Law and the prophets concern
ing them should have fulhllment. Many
Of our readers have the Studies in the
Scriptures in their Libraries; we COM
mend TO them study Of this most inter-
esting feature, which is closely related
TO to-day's study An antitypical Elijah
is there shown. composed of Jesus in the
flesh and his followers in the flesh, who
must do a preparatory work in the world
in Introduction of tho Messiah of glory
Jesus the Head. and the Church his
Body.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

John the Baptist was the last of the pro-
phets. To him was committed the honor
able service Of directly announcing the
Savior, who said of him, Verify 1 say
unto you, among them that are born Of
women there hath not risen creator than
John the Baptist; Notwithstanding, he
that is least in the Kingdom of heaven is
greater than he" Matt. II ILL The last
representative Of the 'house Of servants"
lie discharged the duties of his office with
dignity, declaring Jesus to be the long
promised Messiah-King, who was about
d TO select a Bride class, to be his joint
heirs in his Kingdom. The Prophet recog-
nized that he himself was not eligible TO
his class, yet rejoiced in his privilege of
announcing the Bridegroom, saying. He
that hath the Bride is the Bridegroom;
but the friend of the Bridegroom, which
standeth and heareth him. rejoiceth great
" because OF the Bridegrooms voice; this
my JOY therefore is fulfilled. John 3:29
The Scriptures maintain clear distinc-
tion between people of God prior to Pente-
cost. called friends and servants of God,
and the people of God since Pentecost,
called the sons of God. The latter are sons
new nature-a spirit nature-tO be fully
attained by a share in the First Resur-
rection. This important point is distinctly
marked by st. Paul. After recounting the
faithfulness Of Gods people of the past,
who had this testimony, that they pleas
cd Cod" he declares, 'All these died in
Faith, not having received the promise
fulhllmenD, God having reserved some
better thing for US, that they without us
should not be made perfect. Hebrew
I1s9, 4O
That better thing for us'' ig the spiritual
part of the great Abrahamic promise. Di-
vine favor was cut off frOil the natural
seed, of Abraham during the past eighteen
centuries and bestowed upon the spiritual
seed selected from both Jews and Gentiles.
But as soon as the spiritual Seed, "the
Elect" shall be completed, the blessing Of
the Lord shall proceed from and through
the spiritual Seed to the natural seed,
eventually fulfilling TO IsraHl Gods prom
ises Of an earthly kind so Il ng deferred
Homans iL25-S2.
Johns mission was TO arouse the peo-
pie of Israel to the fact that Messiah had
come. that the time of the Inauguration
OF the long-promised Kingdom Of God was
at hand, and that If they, as a people. de-
sired TO share in it, in harmony with their
long Asrished hopes, they should at once
bern preparation. Not as a whole would
the favored nation be accepted, but as In
dividuals. All. therefore. should make a
searching of their hearts. If they had been
living in known violation of the Law. they
should repent and turn from the sin. and
should symbolic their reformation in the
presence of witnesses by a baptism which
symbolically represented this putting
away Of sin.
God chose a strong, rugged character to
sar this message. Providentially Johns
beriences in the wilderness specially
.lihed him: and his peculiar raiment
food enabled him to be independent OF
religious sects and parties amongst
ed Jews and gave him freedom of utter
had A. tbe ssroel lS pecuIiarities
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
MISSIONARY AT
HANOVER CHURCH

At Hanover Church tomorrow morning
the Rev. Or. L. b. Wolf OF Baltimore
will preach. DR.. Wolf is Secretary Of the
Board Of Foreign Mission for Lutheran
Church and is one of the greatest living
authorities on the missionary situation in
India at the present time. In the evening
the church pastor will speak upon MAX
ing 1910 the Best Year Yet" There will
be special Christmas music by the choir
at both services.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
CHILDREN SHARE
IN BIG ESTATE

ELKTON, Md. Dec. 1.-The will of
the late Carlton Kimble, Of the Sixth
district, file dior probate here, be-
queaths the estate, which is estimated
to be worth about $4,000. as follows;
To his daughter, Miss Sara Lena Kim
bic. $1,000; to his son, John II. Kim
BILE, his home farm in the Sixth dis
trict. subject to a lien of $4,000 in favor
Of Miss Kimble. and all his live stock
and farm implements; to Mrs. James
Fl. Evans. $1,000: to Mrs. Laura X.
Nichols, $1,000; to Mrs. Ross V. Mar
tindale, the $4,000 mortgage held against
her farm and $4,000 in cash. The resi-
due of his estate is to be divided equally
among his children.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Al North Raptiat Church.

Pastor Pettingilrs New Years sub
ject at North Baptist Church on Sun
day morning will be "The Beginning Of
the New Year in View of the World S
Approaching Crisis" The annual roll
call service will be in the evening.
The new Young Peoples meeting for
Bible study under Pastor Pattlngills
leadership, will begin next Friday even
ing.
The Wilmington Bible Union meet
ings will be resumed on Monday even
ing, January 10.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

At Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Broome streets, the ser
vices tomorrow will be of an inter
esting nature. In the evening the pro-
gram of last week, suspended on ac-
count OF the storm will be carried out.
The sermon on The Seeking Saviour
will be illustrated with stereopticon
slides and moving pictures. The morn
ing sermon will be appropriate to the
opening of the new year.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
At Unitarian Church.

New Years services will be held at
the Unitarian Church. In the morning
the pastor, the Rev. c. A. Henderson
will preach on the subject. "The Signs
Of Promise" The Sunday school will
hold its festival at 4 o'clock. At the
morning service Miss Wales will sing
Ring Out Wild Bells" and Mr. Huss
will sing "The Star Of Peace
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Continued on Page Five.
Paris Patterns

our Fan ana Winter Fashion Cata-
ioRue Is now readv for mailing and
win be sent 60 any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents TO cover the cost I
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity 20 see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
Chlldron's Clothing. Its worth many
tirr. ne price. This catalogue Is bet
ter than ever and viii be worth many
times the cost 10 che Home Dressmaker.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
CITY CHURCHES -----
1@@@I

Upon the Mountain" Miles; anthem,
wake, o Judean Land" Hall; offertory.
Babe of Bethlehem" Miles; organ post
lude. "Postlude in c." Calkin.
Evening-Organ prelude, Allegro Mod
erato," Kerns; anthem. 1T Came upon
The Midnight Clear" Judson; chorus,
Shepherds Of Bethlehem. Judson; offer
tory. Nazareth" Gounod- Buck; carol,
"Song of the Magi" Miles; organ post
lude. "Festal March, Merkel
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
A. Fnuorth Church

The subject Of the sermon at Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun
day morning will be THE New Year"
At the evening service the pastor will
take for his subject: THE Treasures Of
the Snow" At this service the choir
of the church will repeat the Christ
mas music.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
sneoiaI Music at Epworth

The following musical numbers will
be sung by Epworth choir in the
church tomorrow evening:
Shepherds OF Bethlehem" Judson;
Songs Of Praise the Angels Sang,
VIII NJ. S. Brown; Song Of the Mage.
Hall: Wake o Judean Land" Haydn;
silent Night" Miles; Babe of Beth
lehen1"
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

sr., pastor. Class meeting at 10 n. m.
by the Rev. w G. Strickland; Sunday
school at p. m. Epworth League at
Z p. M: preaching at 7.45 p. m.
Asbury NJ. T.. Church, Third and
Walnut streets. Rev. Zacl II. Web
ster. pastor. Prayer meeting at a
m: Holy Communion at 10 a. m;
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
RibIe students Meetlna.

The Berean Bible Students will meet
in Clymer's Music Hall. No. 612 Ship
ley street at 2.3O o'clock Sunday after
noon. Pilgrim w. f. Van Audrey Of
Brooklyn, will deliver a special dis
course on the subject "Electing Kings"
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Or. woIf at Lutheran Church,

Dr. L. b. Wolf. secretary of the For
eign Mission Board Of the General Sy-
nod Lutheran Church of America, will
be the preacher in Holy Trinity Luth-
Gran Church, Concord avenue and Mad
ison streets tomorrow night. In the
evening the Rev. p. n. Pearson, the
Church pastor. will preach the ser
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
At. 81. James, Church.

At ST. James A. U. NJ. p. Church
at o'clock tomorrow morning Wal
ter Parker will be the preacher. Mr..
Parker also will be the preacher at
the evening service. Sunday school
will be held at 2.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Church Services
METHODIST.

Madeley NJ. r. Church. G. r. Neese.
pastor a. M, class meeting; 1890.
preaching. New Years sermon; 12.15.
Sunday school; p. m, Epworth
League; 7.45. preaching by Rev. T. w.
Given; fve-minute talk to children.
Trinity NJ. f. Church. corner Twenty
second and Church streets, John White,
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
seott's Christmas Music.

At Scott Methodist Episcopal Church
the Christmas music rendered by the
choir led by Miss Josephine Fletcher
was very beautiful. This music will
be repeated at the services tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

To have flowers wilt quickly in the
hands denotes ill health.
II some one gives you a yellow
flower you are going 20 have tears and
trouble.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

The Christmas music will be sung at
Wesley NJ. F. Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. The chorus choir has
been rehearslng the anthems for some
time and the service will be we'll worth
hearing. There will be three anthems
at each service.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II w.sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed 70
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

The word itself comes from the San
skirt "ksema," meaning abode, placa
OF rest security.
Sometimes blessing come to us dis
gused as misfortunes.
Patience is a gift Of experience.
Sarcasm is a sword without handle.
He who wields it must have a cars
that he himself be not cut
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
wilmington. Del
Inclosed md 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ........
Size ........
Date published .........."e-s...
Name s.......ss''.'.''..
............................ Street
............,...'.. City
........ ............. state
Date of this oras5 .................
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
3145
CH1LD's COAT.
Paris Pattern No. 3145

The coat pictured is arranged in slot
seams each side OF the front and back,
the underisid material faring out from
Just below the waist line, giving be-
coming fuIlness at the lower edge. The
turnover collar and turnup cuffs give
opportunity for trimming effects. As
pictured the little coat is made OF cofI
fee-coiored covert cloth. the collar and
Guns being OF silk the same shade
worked with brown silk and sold
thread The buttons are OF fiat polished
brass. The pattern Il out In four sizes
from TO . years. The 7-year sire re-
duires az yards Of material n inches
wide, ~ yards ss inches wide. 81 yards
a. inches wide, OF 1% yards 81 inches
wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
1910 Catalogue

is now ready for mailing and
will be sent to any address
upon receipt of 10 cents to
cover cost of mailing. You
should not overlook this oppor-
tunity to see over 1000 Of the
newest designs, for Women's,
Misses and Children's Cloth
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
It's Worth Many
Times the Price

Send your order, enclosing
10 cents to the Fashion Editor.
EVENING JOURNAL VIII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
At oIivet Church.

mon. The Sunday school will hold it's
Christmas service on Monday evening
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
ID =s1Iz1 n.y. s.
~BIBIE1 'VS1IDlES
THE LAST OF THE PROPHETS.


maxi paths straieht"-V.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

Offer

One of the most popular of
THE EVENING JOURNALS.
many features is the Paris Pat
terms published daily. Hun
dreds of these JOURNAL pat
terms are sold each month and
arc recognized among the home
dressmakers as correct modes.
I'm connection with these pat
terms THE JOURNAL pub
fishes a style catalogue each
season. Our Spring and Sum-
mer
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
What HomeY

WHaN - q fNofFlNt
What Is home for7 Peace.
What do many Of us make It?
A place for relating trials.
A place for displaying tempers
a place for being disagrteable.
A place for dispute.
A place for haste.
A place for fault finding. a"
A place for fretting and w
A place for tears. "Grapa
A piace for snaris Wvo varie-
A place for growr ,,ro,,,,.o sro,~S ,,r,s] ,i,e
A place for s. Commended. Pro-
a place fsnd grapes should be
~. = four sprayings. accord
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10

with which of the directors and stockholders cling the mutual company plan their nsistence upon retention tua local control within irrigation district if district organized It may explain also the hiring of expensive legal talent to advocate the stock company plan and the holding stock that company by the perpetuated mutual companies
 Unless the settlers of Imperial valley unite in district and adopt comprehensive system of management the oes
 on of the relation of water stock right be The Supreme Court has re-armed the doctrine lie service corporation supplying water exact initial charge for water right and that applies only the Co.,, but to mutual company that may have sold not owning stock The question raised the C. D. Co., in already instituted in the Superior Court and whatever the decision be- trouble and litigation for the mutual companies
 Therefore appears to be late in the day to attempt to relieve the situation i, Nc. by issuing stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
FACTORS IN THE WATER PROBLEM.

Difficulties that threatened to delay dangerously the work of controlling the Colorado and protecting the Imperial valley m gaton system have been removed and active operations will begin week That good and eliminates factor the water problem that conrons the valley Restoration of the it's old channel will reduce the danger of serious shortage next by stopping the of recession of the river bed and possibly raising the bed opposite the intake and doing away with the condition that makes weir dam sary.
 Dredging the intake and the inaaton of efficient hy rauc dedge in the Alamo channel below the gate also will ep and it probable that at the low stage of the river July and August the gate deliver the Alamo channel all carry least has been carried in normal years heretofore.
 But the capacity of the Alamo channel is limited and is decreasing every year. while the demand for ncreas ng and the water of the valley consider these dons planning for next years planting and cultivation of crops, lest they with disappointment But little if any than running to Sharps heading three weeks ago be delivered time next year. The deliveries will be less than the demand assuming that everything sbe shall be done to keep the intake and canal of silt This the warning given to by the engineers
 only remedy this trouble that proper canal from the heading to Sharps The first step toward struction of canal the negotiation of treaty with Mex co securing the United States rghofway and the the valley organize body that appeal Washington and command hearing the better the prospect an early solution of the water problem
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
A RELATED QUESTION.

There is talk among directors of Mutual Water Com pany No of revvng the question of issuing additional stock submitting to stockholders at the meeting in February but doubtful that would be worth while to consider that question again view the probable organization of rga district take the of the mutual companies and their parent corporation, the c. D. Go.
 If system be maintained the stock ques would be live issue It has been brought by the dis that final proof desert entries has been made without waterstoc and that water has been sold by Mo- to settlers holding stock Court decisions appear to establish the rule that sells other than stock holder becomes public service corporation that aud be compelled supply water it's fixed rate to
 cant without requiring the applicant to purchase stock To avoid the of alleged disregard of its bylaws the
 mutual company might deem it expedent to issue and sell stock but doubtful that could force settler the district to buy stock in order to get water.
 It asserted that stock of Mo- has been foated from tract and the shares used proving than that blocks of stock have virtually rented shares various enymen under of preended sales the purchasers making partial payment by of rent using the stock for proof and then defaug the next and rqushg the shares to the real If the charge true the opposition of certain stockholders to increase of ta stock in the past is accounted for
 The question of increase submitted because the requisite twohrds issued stock represented and alleged that the representation down by manipulation in committee and by withdrawal of blocks of stock to reduce the number of shares present.
 Some of these allegations nooriousy true tabshed by testimony in final proof adavits and the rest and quite credible The of Mo- has been bad, to put mildly and if the company continue would be the stockholders to reform the whole outfit put in a competent board of directors.
 Perhaps the condition existing Mo- explains the tenacty
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10

Hard to buy presents for did say? Not if to The Valley Department Store. We of articles that would make appropriate gifts youth Mems Clothing Furnishings accepabe special holiday flavor about gifts such suggested
 Neck Wear Watch FObs Stick Pins Sweater Coats
 Cuff Links Initial Handkerchiefs
 Fancy Hosiery Safety Razors
 Fancy Suspenders Pocket
 Gloves
 Tie Holders Mirrors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
INVADE u. CITY
HUNDREDS Strong

Decorated with streSners of green
and yellow and laden with hundreds
of student fans, special train pulled
out from the @. N. station this moGn-
ing at $3.50 headed for the state uni
versity where the biggest basketball
game of the season Is scheduled this
evening
With the claim for the state cham
pionship at stake, the aggies and
varsity will battle this evening in
the gym of the latter.
With Coach Reuber the aggies left
last evening for Grand Forks to Sc
cure the benefit of a nights rest be-
fore the game. The rousing student
body at the A. c. came to it's own
today and keyed with enthusiasm
headed for the Forks in quest of the
scale of the basketball tossers, tutored
by DR.. Dunlap.
The best team will win. This is
conceded before the game. The ag-
gies are prepared to do their best and
if they lose the winners will be forced
to strike a merry gait.
Cheered on by the crowd of rooters
from the A. C. student body, the
farmers are expected to play the game
of their life this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
Medicine Hats Good Support.
ORDEMANN WON MATCH
Chris Person of Duluth Lasted ~ Min
utes AMI So Seconds With Mime
apolis Man.

Duluth, MINI, March 12.--It requir-
ed Henry Ordemann, of Minneapolis,
II minutes and SO seconds to win his
wrestling match from Chris Person. of
Duluth, at the Lyceum theater last
night. The big Norsk from the Mill
City, outweighing the local man by 90
pounds and topping him by a couple
of inches, captured the first fall In
eight minutes and three second with
a waist hold from in front and a bar.
The second fall came in nine minutes
and 40 seconds, Ordemann bringing
Chris to a bridge with a waist hold
from in front and sinking the latter's
shoulders to the canvas by his sheer
weight.
Mr.. Ordemann is a slam-ban sort
of a grappler and several times put the
scenic fnvestiture surrounding the mat
in serious danger, the giant tree missed
telling at his hands in one instance,
only by the prompt bolstering by a
convenient stage employee. Occasion
ally to liven UP the match he sunk his
head in Persons chest md rushed that
worthy around the mat and into the
wings. During their second bout, he
flung the local man on his back off the
mat. with hold around the legs, tear
ing the ligaments of the left knee. Per-
sons GRITTY continued the match in
spite of the injury.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
JOHNSON KETCHEL
Fight PICTURES
PICTURES OF THE BIG MILL TO
BE SHOWN AT IDEAL THEATRE
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WE'D
NEsDAY or NEXT WEEk-sAID
TO BE FINE PICTURES.

The pictures Of the Johnson- Kefehel
flght are to be shown at the Ideal
theatre in this city for three nights
next week, beginning Monday These
pictures were taken at Colma. cal,
Oct rs, 1909, and are the most sem
sational fight. pictures ever. taken Of
any contest They are clear and every
detail is shown with wonderful fidelity,
showing every incident and blow If
the most exciting contest Of modern
times.
During the showing of the film
which lasts, almost an hour, the fight
is lectured by the owner of the pictures
who explains every detail from start
to finish feature of these pictures
is that every face in the throng Is
easily recognize BILE. and the sensation
al climax at the Knockout Is clearly
depicted. Admission only 10 cents al
this time.