davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-26

there have affected the transforma-
ton OF character.
We should more and more feel our
obligation to the great truths which
came to us from the Bible, and less
and less obligation TO the sects which
have battled over those Words of
Life.
Thus, gradually, we Will come TO
discern the truth of the Bible declara-
ton, namely, that there is but one
Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God
and Father of all, and one church of
the liv;-- God the church OF the first
borns whose names are written in
heaven. These, found scattered In all
the denominations and outside Of all,
constitute the sanity few who have
the promise Of the First Resurrection.
as joint-heirs with Messiah I'm His
glorious Kingdom which will soon be
established in the earth and enforce
righteousness.
Jesus was the great Light which
came into the world. and His fol-
lowers were to be lights or candles
also. "As he was, so are we in this
world'-light bearers. The Church
is not OF the world. As Jesus said,
"Ye are not Of the world" Yet the
church is the light of the world.
Each individual Christian should let
his light shine before men, and the
church as a whole Is TO be like "a
city set upon a hill, which cannot b.
hid shining out upon the world
which, later, they are to judge and
bless.
Some time ago in our Sunday
School hymnals a very popular mel
ody was entitled showers of Bless.
ing" We have the sure promise thai
in the near future these showers oil
Blessing (Eze., NXXiv, %; Psalm
Xxi, 2-9l shall come--a downpour oil
truth and grace which will produce a
flood Of righteousness and knowledg,
OF the Lord worldwide and ocean.
deep.
When viii this be, and how viii Il
come to pass? IL seems too good e
be true, that, after a reign Of sin anc
death for six thousand years so won.
derful a change is to be brought
about
The Scriptures answer our query
They tell us that during the Gospe
Age God has poured out his spiri
upon his servants and landmarks
but they tell us also that with the enc
OF this age and the dawning Of tn,
New Dispensation the Lord will poul
out His Spirit upon all flesh.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
EPWORTH PASTOR
HOME FOR WORK

At Epworth NJ e. Church tomorrow
the Rev. L. E. Poole, having returned
from his vacation, will preach in the
morning at II o'clock. taking for his
subject, Visions, Their Necessity.
In the evening at $50 o'clock the
twilight service will be addressed by
a blind preacher All things consider
ed, Epworth has had a good summer,
and from now on there will be re-
newal of all the church activities.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
CAMP ECHOESAT
M'CABE CHURCH
Pastor VIII Speak and Choir
VIII Sing Summit Songs
on Sunday
WANT CAMP NORSHIPPERS
TO JOIN IN SERVICE

At McCabe Memorial Church TO-
morrow morning the Rev. F. c. Mac
Sorley will occupy the pulpit having
for bis text Phil. 4. 10; my God shall
supply every need Of yours according
to his riches in glory in Christ
Jesus"
In the evening at 7.3O Mr.. Mac
Sorley will conduct camp echo SER
vice. Persons who attended Summit
camp are invited and are requested
to bring their camp song book. A num-
Der Of selections from this book will
be sung and there will be several
short addresses by different persons
beside the pastor.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
Mr.. CLELAND HAS
ENGAGEMENT AWAY

This Rev. d. NJ Cleland, having been
asked 20 speak at a meeting in Phil
adelphia tomorrow the order of exer-
oises at United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broome streets have been
somewhat changed. The Bible study
prepared by the pastor on the subject,
"The Christians Walk will be given
by Mrs. Cleland at 1870 o'clock. Wen
dell w. Cleland will teach the Neigh
borhood Bible Glass at 11.45 o'clock.
Elder John X. Huey will conduct the
opening exercises at the morning SER
vice. There will be no meeting in
the evening.
On Sabbath. September 3, the regu-
lar services, both morning and even
ing. will be resumed and all the ac-
tivities Of the church will be under
way.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
WARE AT CHURCH MEETING.
VIM he q Speaker at Methodist An.
niyersary in Delaware.

Recorder Ware OF Philadelphia.
heads the list Of speakers for the
Barratt Chapel anniversary to be held
at Dover, the old cradle Of Method
ISM" on September 10, as announced
by the pastor, the Rev. +. ]. Cochran.
Judge Norris S. Barratt OF philadel-
phia, according TO Mr.. Cochrans an
nouncement, will speak also IN the
morning at the service beginning at
1890. The Rev. Or. Linn Bowman,
pastor Of Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, is announced rs
the speaker for the afternoon service
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
DR.. DE LARME AT
SECOND CHURCH

The Rev. Alonza A. DeLarme. ID.
d., minister Of tho First Baptist
Church. McKeesport, Pa. viii be the
preacher in Second Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. The people OF the
church remember with delight DR.. De-
Larme's vigorous and inspiring SER
mons preached on former visits. There
will be no evening service I'm tho
church. The Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at o'clock will be
lead by Deacon Edvard Gibson.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
RUBRER INpUsTRY ExPANpING.

The rubber trade has grown to such
proportions that central supply
houses are entirely inadequate to
meet the demands of commerce. An
nouncement has jsut been made that
the Republic Rubber Company OF
Youngstown, Ohio has commenced the
erection of a Pacific Coast Branch at
the corner of Golden Gate and Hyde
streets, San Francisco. It Will be a
two story and basement structure
70x157 feet and will be ready for oc-
cupancy about September l a1d will
be in charge Of NJ. r. Murray, their
general western manager. Republic
Staggard Tread Tires are very popu-
lar in the west because they stand up
under the grueling service to which
q tire is put there.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
TRINITY CHURCH PROGRAM.

Trinity Sunday school will meet at
9.45 o'clock tomorrow for the last
time this summer. After September
the school will meet In the after
noon at o'clock. Glass will be held
at 1915 o'clock; preaching at II
o'clock, and twilight service at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
COUNTY FAIR
NJ. c. Robbins.

oh, yes we're going out to see the
horses
Admire them as they fly along the
rzxcitement will prevail just at its
heighest,
OF it / tell you there will be no
lack
We hope the weather will be fine and
dandy
So everybody can turn out and go,
TITS only once a year that We can
see it,
That great affair-the horses and
the show.
It's just a grand AFFAIR." tell you
truly.
There are so many things for you to
see
You'll have to hurry if you sec one
quarter,
Twill keep you just as busy as can
be.
Such vegetables you can't find them
elsewhere.
They're just the finest any one can
grow
Just half your life you'll miss if You
forget it
And fail to see the wonderful big
show.
You'll see the bread that's light as
any sea foam.
You'll see the butter looking just
like gold.
The cakes and rusk and biscuit they
arc splendid,
Oh, we'll It's true-the half was
never told
You'll hear the chickens growing all
around you,
The little dogs you cannot miss, you
know.
Well you will just see everything
that's pretty
If you go out to visit the big show
The races they will be the great at
traction.
Don't fail to get a seat in the
grand stand,
For then you'll see the whole from
start to finish
And hear the music discoursed by
the band.
Twill make you feel that life is worth
the living.
II you will surely to the races go,
So take a friends advice, be sure to
make it
And spend a day out at the big
horse show.
When you get home you'll feel, oh.
so much younger
Because the day has been so
grandly spent.
4 You'll boom our little state-it will
deserve
It's just the thing-New Castle
Sussex, Kent
y So just remember it is coming
shortly.
Tell all your friends and you be
sure to go.
v Twill be a day that you will long
remember,
Because you spent it at the bis
horse show
4 Be sure to take the children out to
81 see Il,
1t will an eduaction be to one
and all.
u They'll see so much their minds will
a grasp each lesson.
q That all through life they surely
"a can recall,
d And IL you get real tired or Won grow
4 weary
THE JOURNAL has a rest tent in
81 you can go
Il And have home comforts Just while
you are waiting
a Out at Wawaset Park at tho big
III show.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
no ORGANIZE BIBLE CLASS.

At the session of the Sunday school
of First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh street, near Walnut, at 2.15
O'Clock tomorrow. Prof. W. S. r..
Walshe VIII organize an adult Bible
class, to which every person interest
ed in Bible study is invited. Prof.
Walshe Is an instructor Of note and
ability.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
MIR. STONEsIFER HOME.

After a month in the mountains OF
his home state, Pennsylvania, the
Rev. j. Ross Stonesifer will occupy
again the pulpit of First Presbyterian
Church, Market street above Ninth,
on Sunday at 1890 o'clock. Sunday
school will be held at 11.45 o'clock.
There will be no evening services.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
EAsTLAkE METHODIsTS.

At Eastlage NJ E. church tomor-
row morning the pastors theme will
be 1.-The Kings Highway" At Z
o'clock the illustrated story of Pill
grim's Progress" will be continued.
The Christian Endeavor open air
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs Nellie Davis, Twenty-ninth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26

"Tho Effect OF Lynch Law Upon
the Young Men" will be the subject
Of sermon TO be preached at ST.
Paul's Union A. M. e. church by Or
Albert Price. the pastor on Sunday
evening. In the morning the pulpit
will be occupied by the Rev. Georg,
w. Milford. Tho singing band will
have charge of the services in tbs
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
NO LAYING DOWN.

The Williamsport Gazette Bulletin
says:
Iieckert is said to have proposed to
Bill Coughlin that now that Reading
has the pennant cinched. it would be
a good thing for the gate receipts if
Reading were to throw few games TO
Trenton. But Bill said: Nay, nay; not
If Reading has a lead of 100 games. /
have a distinct recollection of the way
you treated Williamsport, George"
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
MIR. BEHNEY AT ST. LUKE,s.

The Rev. II. W. Behney will again
preach at st. Luke's Reformed Epis-
copal Church at 1890 o'clock tomor-
row. Mr.. Behney is a very earnest
preacher and an invitation is extend
ed to all TO hear him. There will be
no evening service.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26

of the 500 women will not find popular
approval.
Cases Of separation are not COM
mon in Mexico, and il is probable
that divorce suits would be uncom-
mon even If a divorce law were en-
acted. because of the religious belief
held by most Of the people, especially
the women
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
Young PEOPLE,s sERYICE.

Miss Florence Stats class sang at
the twilight services in Goodman
Church last Sunday. Tomorrow even
ing Miss Mary Clouds class of young
women viii sing. Daniel Bowen viii
lead the meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
VISITOR AT EAsTLAKE.

Tho pulpit Of Eastlake Presbyte-
rian church will be occupied at the
morning services tomorrow by Wis
ting clergyman. James +. MCGOWAN
viii lead the joint meeting of tho G.
Il. Societies IN tho evening. The Sun
day school sessions last but one hour,
starting az 10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
Mr.. nRIYS AT OLIYET.

The Rev Alonzo w. Davis will
preach in Olivet NJ y. church tomor-
row morning on "The Sure Founda-
ton" There will be no evening
preaching service. Young peoples
meeting will be held at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
VISITING RECTOR AT EMANUEL.

The Rev. Edwin S. Kinks, Of War
renton, Virginia, will oficiate at all
services in Emmanuel Church tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
MEETINGs Mill CONTINUE.

r. o. Johns. the evangelist, is
meeting with great success at tho
Layton Home revival services. The
meetings will continue until next
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
nR MACNICHGL HONE.

The Rev. e. c. Macnichol returned
home today from his vacation and will
preach both sermons in Asbury NJ. K.
Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26

Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale Of Pictures, No. 419 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26

Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale of Pictures, No. 41e Shipley St"
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

The International Bible Students
will meet in Clymer's Hall. No. 612
Shipley street on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The topic for discussion
will be Dark Prophecies Fulfilled
Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale of Pictures, No. 419 Shipley ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
KIDNAPPING STORY TOLD
POLICE BY CHORUS GIRL
Lillian Graham Found in Poughkeepsie Hotel-Ab.
Quoted on Street Corner by Man with Bag.

and a woman talking. Their voices
sounded hazy and far away. Again. I
went into Inconsistencies. and did not
regain my senses until the conductor of
a New York Central train shook me by
the shoulder and told me ! had reached
my station, and that 1t was time to get
off. Somehow I managed to stumble to
the station platform.
IT did not know what I was doing. I
saw a taxicab, got in, and told the
chauffeur to drive me to a hotel. He
took me to the Morgan House. and left
me there. Why 1 registered as Lillian
Clark 1 don't know, except that my
mind was not working clearly. Every
thing was mist to me. The shock had
taken away all my strength. Just
wanted to be quiet and away from the
dreadful person who had kidnapped me-"
The night clerk at the Morgan House
told McCabe that when Miss Graham ar
rived there she said she had made a
mistake in trains; that she had started
for Albany, but had got on a train that
stopped at Poughkeepsie, so she thought
she had come to the end CT her trip.
She never stirred from the room until
this evening, when McCabe took her to
the police station. With Mrs. Singleton,
Miss Graham's sister, Lawyer Jordan
left here tonight at $50 o'clock for
Poughkeepsie.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
BRYAN FACTION
MEETS HARMONY
Peace Dove Alights Above
Fremont Convention Hall.

Fremont, Nebr., July z5.-The Demo
cratic State convention was a very timid
affair in contrast with the advance
notices. 1t was controlled from begin
ming to end by a combination of leaders
who had decided that harmony should
prevail. This was based on an insistence
that party victory would be impossible
If any row was permitted. It was
acquiesced in by the representatives Of
Bryan and Dahlman and other leaders
of the anti-Bryan faction after each had
been shown that neither possessed suffi-
cient following to secure either commen-
dation or condemnation Of Bryan.
The harmony, men, who were mainly
composed of anti-Bryan Democrats
sought for a time to secure an indorse-
ment, but were ruled out by the leader
who feared this would bring about the
trouble they feared.
The way to full peace was opened by
Bryan that they would not insist on his
name appearing in the resolutions adopt
ed, and 1t was agreed that no condemna-
tion of any other party leader be in
cluded. This was accepted by Dahlman,
and formed the basis of the peace pact.
NJ. F. Harrington, of O'Neill, presided
over the convention. He congratulated
the Democratic House on enactine into
law the reciprocity bill. and thereby CIV
ing Taft the only bit of popularity he
enjoyed He predicted that it's enactment
meant the end of the protective system.
John C. Byrnes, of Columbus, was re-
elected State chairman.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

New York, July 25.-Lillian Graham.
of the singing and dancing team OF
Graham and Conrad, that won an en-
gagement at Hammerstein's by shoot
ing w. E. D. Stokes in the legs, and
who dropped out of sight last Saturday
night, was found this afternoon at
Poughkeepsie in the Morgan House.
After inquiring If any reporters were
shopping around, Miss Graham told
Chief Of Police Charles McCabe that
she had been kidnapped, and that her
dreadful experience had left her SIP
bewildered and upset that she did not
think about coming back to New York
or telegraphing her friends.
She told the following tale:
"At 1920 o'clock last Saturday night
I left my sisters house at 100 West
10th street to get some headache pow
ders and some butter. When / got to
the corner of Amsterdam avenue and
10th street, a man suddenly jumped at
me and threw over my head'a bag or a
cloth. 1t smelled of tar and made me
quite faint. / tried to scream, but the
cloth choked my cries. I was help
less,
The man rushed me to a motor car,
threw me in, and drove away. I re-
membercd nothing until I heard a man
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
NEWS OF WALL STREET
Decision of Interstate Commerce Commission in
Railroad Case Causes Considerable Per-
plexity in Early Trading

New York, July Sit was a day Of
perplexity in Wall street. No one even
professed to understand the Importance
Of the decision Of the Interstate Com
.merce Commission IN the elaborated
Spokane rate case, first decided year
ago as a matter bearing upon rates be-
tween Spokane and Seattle entirely. and
then expanded until 1t embraced all the
big Western and Eastern systems.
In the early part of the day 1T was
assumed that the railroads would sus-
tain loss as a matter Of course, but
later on 1t was appreciated that the de-
cision involved a readjustment of rail-
road rates and a readjustment Of busi-
ness, and that no one could at present
comprehend whether in the end the re-
adjustment would operate profitably or
unprofitably as far as concerned both
the railroads and business as q whole.
That the case was Of great Importance
all agreed.
Not even J. c. Stubbs. Of the Har-
riman lines, generally accounted the
most expert traffic man in the United
States, could begin to appraise the effect
Of the decision on the railroad business
yesterday. For that matter, as Mr..
Stubbs said, the important question OF
the long and short haul is purely
academic.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for large lotA Job
bers' prices higher.
EGGS-Near>by fresh Virginia, II; West vir
ginia and southwest Virginia, lsa; Tennessee lsss-
BUrTER-Creamery. fancy. zaS; Western hrsts.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. lAlsx.
POULTRY-Chickens small, per b. Ii; largo
IL; hens. per IL. lialii; roosters per ih, sasi
turkeys, er lb.. 5al7.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns. choics, per Ia.
isa1531; chickens 20a22: rcosters. per lb.. 10
vEGETABLES-Potatocs. new. No ]. per boi..
3z5a4oo; No. 2 per bbi.. .; cucumbsfs. per
plant. per crate. l.5oa2oe;- lettuce. " Y, per
basket l.2ss25o; cymlings per bbl.. Ds75: string
beans per bbl.. looa6o; peppers. per Gatss LoA
L5; green's peas; per DOL. ecaa.se' tomatoes. -
home grown. 0sl.0; green corn. nome sr0wn. pe
doz.. Ea&
GREEN FRUIrs-Apples. PER bbL. iooa<n;
oranges California. per box. 4.ooa60: Florida, Aos
g. lemons per box. 1890 sTaDs,E; ,.Ia, pr S,s:
pluu1s- North Carolina. 2ooaz75 per crate: causa-
Ioupes. per crate. Loca20; peaches. psr cass.
Hay AND srRAw-Hay. Western. No. L 14ous
SO: No. 2. 0oaza5o: mixed hay. enr10
strsw rye bundle io.ooaio5o: machine thrash. f.5a
400: straw wheat per ton. Asasoo; straw. oat. p'f
Il. LIVE STOCK sheep. per ID. ASA; lambs.
spring. pr ID. sssss; calveA choice. Per ID, ~;
medium per b. O.
GRAIN-wnsa., new: p: eusasl. oAs; eSs7' e;
xoSx5; oats. Western white. No. 9 pr boz
ssssl: osts mixsd. ~ bushel nsp; bran. pc tes-
.E.U: mfd6lnp, per ton. AW
WOOL AND HIpE6-wooi. washsd. fses g
burrs psr n. za2s: wool. unwsshed. pss n. nan;
hides green. pr h. 10; hides. dry. ial6s salted
hldcs N. 10; eaifskin. Erea each. Lnsi,9
sEEDa-ftcd clover. pr hu.. fLoRu.3; al3ke
CLOVER usr buaheI. lnooaio3; white clover. pa
hushei. ixohiRoo crimson elossr sxsiQo: timothy.
q Ia; q. bius uas4 per baehels @Ua4u: fedtoD
rsr. HoniAoo ~ 10 ibk aifsifa. ~ ~. Aook
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
BEAUMONT LEADS
IN LONG JOURNEY
FOR AERO PRIZE
Vedrines Only Contestant to
Push First Aviator.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The washington Herald.
Bristol, July 25.-Andrew Beaumont
alighted from his aeroplane here at S:S7
o'clock tonight. Jules Vedrines arrived
at 1910, and both aviators Immediately
set to work to prepare their machines to
start at daylight tomorrow morning ON
the last leg of their flight for the Daily
Nails prize of $4,000. Barring accidents,
they will reach Brooklands, the winning
post, some time tomorrow. 9,
The other fourteen aviators who started
in the race, including W. T. Weyman,
the American, are out of the running.
Beaumont is a heavy favorite ever
Vedrines tonight. He declares he will
fly into Brooklands early tomorrow aft
ernoon with a still bigger lead over his
rival than he holds tonight. Vedrines
has not given up hope, however, and he
will probably make sensational flight
over the last leg Of the trip.
Beaumont was in the air eleven hours
and four minutes from the time he left
Edinburgh this morning until he arrived
here tonight. He reached Manchester,
24S miles from Edinburgh, at 4:47 o'clock
this afternoon, after having led vedrines
to Stirling, Glasgow, and Carlisle.
Both Of the airmen passed through dam
gerous head winds and squalls and at
times were almost forced to descend.
Vedrines' greatest loss of time was caused
by heavy mist which he encountered
shortly before reaching Glasgow.
Thousands of people are gathered at
the aviation field here tonight to await
the appearance of the aviators to resume
their fight tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

The market opened weak. The COM
modify markets were again soft. corn,
wheat, and cotton again selling of on a
continuation OF the gratifying'improvemen
in the crops, but the stock market had
to contend not only with the perplexities
of the railroad rate case, but with de-
preston in European markets, particu-
larly in Lcndon, where consols sold down
to a new low price, and where both the
Moroccan situation and the bitter anil
mosities of British politics were restrain
ing factors.
The quarterly statement Of the United
States Steel Corporation, published after
the close of the market, was in accord
with the optimistic expectation regarding
1t. Earnings increased s4,60o.0O0 over the
previous quarter. There was made a
considerably greater allowance for re-
placement and the surplus after the pay
ment of all charges and dividends was
81, $50 600, as compared with $31, 900 for the
previous quarter. The regular quarterly
dividends on both the common and pre-
ferred stocks were declared as matters
Of course.
The stock market closed at higher
prices than those prevailing in the early
trading, and the rate decision then SEEM
ed to have lost practically all OF Its
market influence.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
New York July 25.-Decided weakness was again
shown in the market to-day. The fall and winter
months of the new crop quoted under III cents
per pound. This represents a decline Of more than
s. bale since Saturday, and there was no eyi-
dence in to-day's trading OF that kind OF support
which could give the market even a medorate rally.
Not only is the trade generally against the mar
ket and looking for lower prices, but the South
continues TO sell freely OF crop deliveries, at
the same time sending in highly favorable crop re-
ports.
Spinners appears buyers only in moderate vol
ume and on scale downward Shorts Of the princi-
pal buyers and this class Of commitments also pre-
dominate in the selling.
To-day's market Influenced unfavorably By
preliminary condition reports from private sources
The government report Of July is expected TO indi
cate Improvement but for the remainder Of the
week there will many private reports which viii
doubtless make the same claim.
Moderate temperature prevail. though the fortcast
/, for rising temperatures with cloudy conditions
for the Western cotton belt. The weekly weather
>syaYF issued by the government was favorable.
though excess of rain reported from some sec
tons and precipitation was uneyenly distributed
in Texas
Liverpool futures closed barely steady at from N
to IL points decline Manchester cabled yarns dull
and easier but cloths dull. Spot sales Of T.oO
bales were reported from Liverpool yesterday at 7
points decline to 7Ad for midland Cancellation Of
u fo,r