davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-28

turn of Gods ancient people to Divine
favor-to Palestine. st. Paul refers
to this coming deliverance of Israel,
in Romans xi, 25-29. The Deliverer
will do more than merely regather
them. He will do that which the 85th
Psalm has predicted; as the Apostle
says This is My Covenant with them
when l shall take away their sins"
See also jeremiah XXI, S1-34; He
brews viii. 8-11.
IsraeFs Sins Not Yet Taken Away.
Israels sins have not yet been taken
away, even as the worlds sins have
not yet been taken away. The great
Redeemer indeed has died for sin, and
He is the sinners friend, but as yet
He has only appeared in the presence
of God for us--the Church-not for
the world. He is only the Church S
Advocate. He advocates for none
except those who desire to approach
God, and these are the sanity only
such as love righteousness and hate
iniquity.
The world is enslaved by Sin and
Death, the twin monarchs who are
now reigning and causing mankind 10
groan. We we're born In this en-
shaved condition; as the Scriptures
declare, Behold, was shapen In
iniquity, in sin did my mother con-
ceive me" Our race, groaning under
the weaknesses and imperfections we
have thus nherited--mental. mora
and physical-longs for the promised
i deliverance from the bondage OF sit
and death. The majority of mankind
undoubtedly feel the gall of theii
slavery, and will be glad to be free
The great Deliverer is the antitypi
cal Cyrus. Soon He will be victor
ious and will establish His Kingdom
under the whole heaven. Soon th'
Church class. the sanity, "the elect,
will be glorified, and then the tim'
! will come for the blessing ofsthe non
elect-for their restitution to humal
perfection and to a worldwide Para
disc which Messiah's Kingdom ant
power will produce. He must reigi
until He hath put all enemies unde
His feet; the last enemy that shall b
destroyed is death" Death will b
destroyed; sheol, hades. the grave
will be destroyed. by the resurrection
of the dead therefrom, Every one i
his own order"
@SOngs In the Night He GiTeth."
While the whole creation groan
under its load Of sin and sorrow, th
sanity few may sing, may rejoice
even in the midst Of all the sorrow
of life, and even though they shar
the results of sin as fully or eve
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
SUNDAY AT
WEST CHURCH
Pastor Alison VIII Repeat
Promotion Day
Sermon
SUNDAY SCHOOL PREPARES
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

At West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, the Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr., will occupy the pulpit both morn
ing and evening. At night he will
repeat by special request the sermon
preached at the recen. Promotion Day
exercises of the Sunday school on the
subject, IF / Were a Boy Again.
The hope was expressed that the par
ents and young people might hear It.
The large chorus choir will have
special music for both services and
the hearty congregational singing at
the evening hour will be feature Of
inspirational value
Att2 o'clock the Sunday school IN
all its grades will meet Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
celebration of the forty-third ami
versary Of the school on Sunday
evening, November 5. the music to be
rehearsed tomorrow The exercises
this year promise 10 be more at
tractive than ever, owing to the fact
that the program will have been re-
lieved Of the promotion of the pupils
which took place several weeks ago
The adult classes will meet also at
2 o'clock, the women taught by the
parish helper. and the men taught by
( the pastor. In the mems class there
will be singing this week by a double
male quartette. The pastors lesson
subject will be THE Great Things
God Does for U.s." There has been Z
good natured rivalry between The
male and female sections of thil
Westminster class to secure the larg
est enrolment and attendance. Botl
are interested and working, and there
are new members each week. Th'
musical numbers are as follows:
Morning-Organ, Romance in Z
Flat" Williams; anthem, Gloria II
Excelsis," Concone, solo, Mrs. Car
penter; offertory, "In Heavenly Low,
Abiding" Shelley, solo, Mr.. Jones
organ, postlude in e Flat" Williams
Evening-Organ. Grand Offertoire II
c." Battmann; anthem. II Heard tn,
Voice of Jesus" Minshall, solos, Miss
Robb, Mr.. Jones; offertory, solo anC
choir, Pray for Jerusalem" Knox
Mr.. Jones and choir; organ, "Marcl
From Tannhauser," Wagner.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
SERVICES FOR BAPTISTs.

The Rev. n. c. Lassiters morning
theme in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church will be "The Severity of
Christ" The Ushers Union Bible Glass
will meet in the church auditorium at
2.30 o'clock. Harry Emmons has
been elected teacher OF the Family
Class and viii take up with that class,
Drummond's Natural Law on the
Spiritual World"
The pastors evening theme will be:
Pitching Towards Sodom." Miss
Clossie Rollins will sing by special
request. Choose Now" at the close
of the sermon.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
METHODISTS'
ANNIVERSARY
EaStlake Church to Observe
Sixth Year Work Coming
Week
NEED $1,000 TO RID
CHURCH OF DEBT

The sixth anniversary Of Eastlake
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirtieth
and Tatnan s<eets will e observed
the coming week The exercises will
begin with a love feast at $50 o'clock
Sunday morning In charge Of w. II.
Keen.
The Rev J. Howard Gray, who was
pastor when the present church was
built. will preach at both the morn
ing and evening services tomorrow.
A class of probationers will be re-
ceived into full membership at the
morning service. The afternoon will
be devoted to a rally in the Sunday
school. A special program has been
prepared and Aubrey Vandever has
been secured to give one of his chalk
talks.
On Monday evening a union class
meeting will be held TO which tho
classes OF the several Methodist
churches in the city VIII be invited.
Wednesday evening Will be devoted
to a MUSCLE by the orchestra in
charge OF Charles Ciemo.
The anniversary exercises will be
concluded Thursday evening with a
cantata "The Prodigal Son. TO he
given by the choir with ]. S. T..
Beardslee as leader.
Great interest is being taken in the
attempt to raise $4,000 to secure Mr..
Gambrill's gift OF $1,000, which will
enable the trustees to pay of the en-
tire indebtedness of S3.200
An effort will be made Sunday to
send up the mercury in the debt
thermometer by voluntary contribu-
tions. However. there will be no
begging or soliciting OF public sub
scrlptions at the Sunday services. nor
will any charge be made OF any col
lection taken on Wednesday or Thurs
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
SCOTT CHURCH
OPENS REVIVAL

Tomorrow will be day Of special
interest at Scott NJ. z. Church.
At 1890 o'clock the pastor will
preach on The Church That Wins, .
and at this service a class of proba-
TONERS will be received into full men,
bership.
At $50 o'clock the Epworth League
meeting will be addressed by Caleb
e. Burchenal, on the subject Of ITEM
perance"
At 7.30 o'clock the pastor will
preach on Christ. the Judge" and
conduce revival service.
Revival services will be held each
evening next week except Saturday
evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
HANOVER SCHOOL
IS 81 YEARS old

At the Hanover Presbyterian Church
the Rev. r. L. Jackson will speak to-
morrow morning upon christianity
as an experience of enthusiasm" The
Mems Bible class VIII meet for the
study of the Sunday school leseon.
The special topic will be The Race
Mind of the Chinese" The men Of
the community are cordially invited
In the evening the ninety-seventh an
niversary Of the organization of the
Sunday school will be celebrated.
Aubrey Vandever will give a chalk
talk in addition to the program which
has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
SERVICES IN
NEW CHURCH HOME

Service will be held in the new
Westminster Church both morning
and evening, tomorrow. There are to
be no pew rents in the new church.
The morning service begins at 10 30
O'Clock A special invitation is given
to the children to attend this service
and a short children's sermon Will
also be preached. The evening ser
vice will begin at o'clock with a
short organ recital ten minutes before
that hour.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
PASTOR PETTINGILL HOME.

The Rev william L. Pettingill, pas
tor of North Baptist Church has re-
turned from Sunbury, Pa, where he
participated in the Christian Railroad
Mems Conference and will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow morning and evening.
The morning subject is "Jehovah's
Book OF Remembrance" In the even
ing the series Of studies on the Second
Coming of Christ will be continued,
the theme being "Our Lords Return,
The Object of His Coming
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
BAPTISM AT
BETHANY CHURCH

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow will be: Brotherhood meet
ing at 10 o'clock; morning worship az
1880 o'clock, subject: THE Story Of
Conversions; Bible school at 2
o'clock; B. Y. P. u, at o'clock;
evening worship, at 7.45 on the sub
ject, Working for God" The ordin-
ance of New Testament Baptism will
be administered at the evening SER
vice
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.

Professor H. c. NJ. Marashlian,
gospel singer and violinist. will con-
duct a service of song in the First
NJ. P. Church, Seventh and Walnut
streets, on Sunday evening Profess
sor W. S. T. Walshe will conduct the
Bible class at 2.45 o'clock In the Sab
bath school,.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
RALLY DAY AT RED LION.

Rally Day services will be held at
Red Lion Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock. The regular Sunday services
will be: Sunday school at $50; song
service at 7.15; preaching by pastor
at 7.45. At Glasgow at ? 80 there viii
be communion and reception of mem
bers. The Ladies' Aid Of Red Lion
will hold their fall supper on the
evenings Of Wednesday and Thurs
day, November ] and 2.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28

lsl[BIosds p kq u7llIIM
one Of the best in Ameri-
ca; a physician that
would charge you $500
for a single visit
MI-O-NA stomach tab
lets are sold on money
back plan by Miller Drug
Company. They not only.
Danish all stomach all
ments but they act as a
tonic and put vim, vigor
and vitality into tired,
despOndent and run down
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
Sore Throat or rIouth.

When the mouth or throat is irritated
or diseased you have the common ailment
Of Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. If not
quickly cured, you are in danger of con-
SPntTRsS1s TPs TSTos. No sols other Meme remedy viii cure
so surely as T0NSILINE because
IONSiLiNE Is the one remedy especi-
' {ou T'ds need II ToNsiINE sail E151s'sii 0as oi I
these days, or some night when the
drug store is closed-better have a n
bottle ready at home when you
need it most. 25c. and SOC. Eos IA
pital Ska si.o0. All Druggists. W
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
REYIYAL AT SECOND CHuRCH.

The Rev. G. f. Earring will preach
in Second NJ. P. Church at 10.45 and
7.45 o'clock tomorrow. his morning
subject being Evangelical Work. "
and the evening theme. Christ Re-
ceiving SinnersH Revival services
will be held in the church every night
next week.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
A Medicine That Gives Confidence

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. T. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
Ave, Columbus. Kas.. writes: For
number OF years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds.
used Foleyie Honey and Tar Com
pound and found that it cured their
coughs and colds. so ] keep It In the
house all the time" Refuse substi-
lutes.
N. D. Danforth. Market and Second
ztrestE.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
Good Stomach
You Can Get One That WIN Digest
Perfectly for Only so Cents.

A fifty cent box of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets have turned many miserable
shattered stomach into a good one IN
a few days.
In FIVE minutes they stop belching,
gas, .sourness, bloating and that ter
rible heaviness.
There aren't FIVE physicians in 100
that can writ as good prescription
for indigestion as MI-O-NA-it was
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
MIR. CLELAND IN ON PULPIT.

The Rev. D. NJ Cleland will preach
both morning and evening tomorrow
in United Presbyterian Church, Third
and Broome streets DR.. Hanna will
be absent in Philadelphia. The
Christian Endeavor and Bible classes
will meet at the usual hours.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

The International Bible Students
will meet in Clymer's Music Hall, No
6l2 Shipley street, Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock, to study the topic, Songs
In the Night"
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Revival services will be held at No.
PIP West Eighth street tonight by the
Rev Ralph T. Coursey with other
evangelists present. A Sunday night
service also Will be held
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
HISTORY I'M TINS LECTURE.

Wilmer w. MacElree, of West
Chester, Pa. will lecture in Bethany
Baptist Chapel, Elm and Jackson
streets. on Tuesday, October 81, on
THE Battle of the Brandywine." Mr..
MacElree Is a king ON the platform.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28

people. At Miller Drug Company arS
druggists everywhere so cents. Test
samples free from Booths Mi-o-na.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28

MORE EGGS If you will use Pratt's
Poultry Regulator. Guaranteed or
money back. Ask your dealer for
Pratt's Poultry Book Free.~
Evening journal., 1911-10-28

DIR. MACNICHOL IN PULPIT.
The Rev DR.. Macnichol will preach
both morning and evening in AsbuC
Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
OLD BAPTIST MEETING.

Elder T. NJ. Poulson, of Virginia is
expected TO preach at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow, in the Old Baptist Meeting
House, on King street, above Tenth
ATIILu u luI- ID Cu N 1.-.- ~ IL q.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28

0THER CRrRCH NEWs nN PAGE !
Evening journal., 1911-10-28

While the whole creation groans
under it's load Of sin and sorrow, the
sanity few may sing, may rejoice,
even in the midst Of all the sorrows
of life, and even though they share
the results of sin as fully or even
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-21
DR.. WILEY.

The attempt to Gust from his post
Government Chemist DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley centers attention on one of the
most picturesque and virile figures of
official Washington.
DR.. Wiley got through Hanover COL
lege at Madison, Ind, with a room for
which he paid but so cents a week
through his four years course. He
tramped home once week, returning
with a seven days supply of corn
meal, potatoes, bread and molasses.
which constituted his living. He never
owned an overcoat through that pc
riod, and yet he led his class both in
book work and athletics.
DR.. Wiley began his work as head Of
the bureau of chemistry in a little Of
flee in the cellar of the old agrcul-
tural building, with four assistants
and a dishwasher working for years
on a clerks salary. Now he has a
building of his own, a staff of 500 and
has the spending of 100000 a year.
DR.. Wiley is a born eXperimenter,
and early got to work on the sugar
and other agricultural industries. He
studied the way soils. fertilizer, rain
and sun affect plant life. His eXper-
mentS enabled the louisiana cane
growers to increase their production
80 percent, and they led to the devel-
opment of the great sugar beet indus
tries of Colorado and Michigan.
Later DR.. Wiley began to get after
the adulteratiOn of foodstuffs. He
showed how maple sugar, molasses,
honey, ETC., were being stuffed with
glucose, and how various prepared
foods were being doctored with sail
cylic acid, formaldehyde, sulphate of
copper, boraX and benzoate of soda.
He conducted the poison squads" of
clerks who volunteered to have their
health broken down to test the effects
of the poisons that food manufactur-
ers We're using in their product.
Dr. Wiley is a fellow who has al
ways run his bureau in his own way.
1t would not be at all strange if as
charged he had run it more or less
contrary to law. He has trodden on
more toes than any other man in the
United States, and he seems to enjoy
hearing the squealing that results
from sore corns.
Dr. Wiley is a round faced, bullet
headed, square mouthed sort of a man.
and some fur will be distributed
through the atmosphere before he
quits his desk at Washington, d. C.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-21

Madison county republicans are for
Taft.
Madison county republicans are for
Norris Brown.
Madison county republicans ara for
Judge Wclch.
The resolutions were not merely
passed; they were passed unanimous.
Iy and they were greeted with ap.
plause. They represented the en-.
thusiastic sentiment of the party, as
represented at its county convention
Madison county republicans recop.
ni2e in William Howard Taft one of
the ablest, one of the most ConsCen.
tious, one of the biggest-mnded presi.
dents this nation has had. They ap.
preCiate the tremendous amount of
progressive legislation which he has
already achieved They're for him
first, last and all the time. And every
republican in this nation ought to be
Madison county republicans are
proud of Senator Norris Brown. They
recognize in him clean, energetic,
capable champion of the peoples
rights. They see in him senator
who is doing big things and who will
do more big things for his state and
nation They recognize the fact that
long service means better service
And this county is enthusiastically
for Judge Welch, whose splendid rec.
ord as an able, impartial, conscien-
tiois presiding court officer has won
him the admiration of republicans and
democrats alike.
Madison county republicans stand
positively for these three genuinely
worthy public officials, and they're 60
ing to do everything in their power to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-21

The world is quite given to sheer
ing at curiosity as an undesirable and
womanish trait and all admit that it
is often allowed to lead its possessors
to do disagreeable and questionable
things. But the person who is abso-
lutely without curiosity never will dis.
cover any valuable process nor invent
a useful machine. 1t was curiosity
that perfected the steam engine and
led to the Harvesting Of electricity for
SO many purposes, and it has impelled
all the discoveries of past and pres
ent. The world would not move very
rapidly were curiosity eliminated from
it," AS curious as woman" is not a
term of reproach but, along right
lines, it ranks with the sayings, the
industry of the ant" the wisdom of
the serpent" and other terms Of COM
mendation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-21

The complaint comes from Canada
that the American flag is being osten-
tatiously and extensively displayed at
various theaters and other places of
entertainment. So conspicuous has
the American flag been made that the
council of Winnipeg has deemed it
necessary to pass an ordinance requir-
ing that when the American flag is
displayed in theaters it must be pre-
coded by the union jack. No Amer
lean should object to this requirement.
1t shows exceedingly poor taste on
the part of theater managers TO have
made such an ordinance necessary.
We should not want the theaters of
any American city draped with the
English colors to the exclusion of the
stars and stripes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-21

Judge Gary is a great business dip
lomat. 1t is doubtful if a smoother
one exists outside of Japan. Accord
ing to his account of the conference
of the international Association of
Steel Industries which met in Brussels
it would be supposed that they met
for the sole purpose of considering the
best way of dealing with large bodies
of workmen, how they can best be
housed and the sanitary conditions
necessary for them. 1t was evidently
an altruistic conference with no sor-
did, selfish self interest in view.
Judge Gary denies that any step was
taken toward forming an internation-
al, world wide steel trust, yet they are
remarkably well pleased lot Of dele.
gates. Is this feeling due to the spirit
of altruism that pervaded their con-
ference? Time will tell.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-21

The sources of campaign revenues
have been largely cut off. Nearly all
the railroads, since their affairs are
subjected to government inspection,
have withdrawn their financial aid
from the political organizations in the
various states and are refusing to use
Hobbies in the influencing of legisla.
ton. In short, the more nearly they
come to complying with the laws, the
more completely they are withdrawing
from the political field. The big trusts
which were charged with contributing
largely to campaign funds for the re.
publican party, will not be likely to
help to keep President Taft in the
white house another term after the
vigorous prosecutions his administra
ton has subjected them to. The man.
ufacturing interests which have for.
merly been liberal contributors are
now arrayed against President Tafts
reciprocity measure, so they will not
lavish their money on gaining his re-
election. In fact, it looks as though
the sovereign American voter would
have the privilege of making up his
mind how to vote without the unde
sired assistance of a lot of campaign
orators.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-21
MIR. FLY ON THE RUN.

The swat the fly campaign has be-
come a sporting event in Worcester.
Mass, and other places, a prize of
$50 having been won by boy of the
above named city for capturing 1919
600 flies. Over ten barrels of this
form of game We're taken by the youth
full competitors.
The chase after brer fly is no new
form of craftsmanship. Few latter
day fly swatters can equal the per-
sistence with which the American
housewife of older times used to fall
upon the trail of the little varmnts.
One highly approved method was TO
lay down dab of molasses upon the
kitchen table, then allow a hundred or
two greedy flies to collect. While the
sweetness was gurgling down their
tiny threats, the mistress would creep
up stealthily, avoiding each one of
Mr.. Fly's reputed hundred eyes, gath.
ering up the fluttering pests and de,
posting the whole bunch squirming
into the depths of the slop bucket,
where they soon persisted beneath tie
foul flood.
There was a certain moral satisfac.
ton in thus disposing of Mr.. Fly. You
felt that had he lived the simple life
and not become engrossed in mere
gluttony, his faculties would have
been alert enough to have assured his
salvation.
And what has become of the fly
drivers with which the ancient house.
wife used to eject flies by the droves
Many of us can remember how our
grandmothers used to tack strips of
tough brown paper to long sticks, and
with these flying ends vigorously ma.
pipulated, Mr.. Fly soon found that he
had an immediate engagement out.
side the backdoor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-21
MORE GOOD ROADS

The action of the Madison county
commissioners in taking steps to
build four more miles of oil road on
South Thirteenth, thus giving Il
stretch of seven and n half miles of
permanent highway between Norfolk
and Madison, is another move in the
right direction and will be heartily ap-
proved by people of this county
There is no one thing of greater i'm.
portance in the development of this
country right now than the building
,of permanent roads. We are just be.
ginning to awaken to the value of
good roads and Madison county is
taking an enviable lead in this direc
ton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-21
TIE LIGHTNING RuGAROO-

With the coming of the thunder
storms that accompany the extremes
of heat many people are again made
miserable. Nearly everyone has some
neighbor whose uneasiness begins
from the moment little thunder.
head pokes its nose above the horizon,
the progress of which across the sky
is watched with fear-stricken eyes.
1t may comfort such persons to
know that the average proportion of
deaths from lightning is five in a
million. 1t is much more dangerous
to ride on railroad train.
OF that five in a million, a good
proportion of cases were preVentable
by ordinary common sense, by not
sheltering beneath some conspicuously
isolated tree, by keeping indoors and
not close to windows, doors, or chin.
neys.
The worst danger about a thunder
storm is that you may have forgotten
to renew your insurance policy on
some isolated building. For lightning
is real danger to lnfammable prop
crty, if not to human beings.