davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
DEDICATE
new CHAPEL
Visiting CIergymen Take Part
in Service at West Church
Italian Mission
SCHOLARS SING Hymns
In ITALIAN TONGUE

The dedication Of the Italian Mission
of West Presbyterian Church yester-
day was both interesting and impress
sive.
The service was in charge of the
Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr., pastor OF
West Presbyterian Church, and the
Rev. Thomas de Pamphilis, the min
ister-in-charge at the mission.
The chapel is clear of debt and is
one of the most beneficial efforts ever
made in this city.
Brief addresses, dealing in the main
with the mission work, congratulatory
to those who have carried forward the
work, were made by the Rev. Alexan-
der Henry, D. D., secretary of the Pres
byterian board of publication and Sab
bath school work; the Rev. Joel S. Gil
fillan, d. D.. Presbyterial evangelist,
New Castle Presbytery, and chairman
Of Presbytery's home mission commit
tee; Isaac S. Baird, clerk of session,
West Presbyterian Church, represents
ing the home church; Charles n.
Bower, superintendent West Presby-
terian church Sunday school, repre-
senting the home school.
After the taking of the offering, the
Rev. Aide Pirazinni, Phi. D., director
of the Italian department of the White
Bible school, New York. and the Rev.
Arturo di Pero, editor Of the Italiana
Evangelical Araldo of New York, spoke.
A selection was given by the Italian
school. Archibald Main, superintendent
of the school, addressed a few remarks
to the audience at this point in the
interesting service. telling Of the work
of his department of the mission move
ment
After a song by the italian male
chorus, the Rev. Thomas de Pamphlets
made the closing appropriate address
of the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
Good
form
Obligations Of Guests.


1t may very probably come as a
shock TO some people TO learn that
guests have obligations. the idea pre-
vailing that these lie on the shoulders
Of the hostess. Indeed. there are some
fortunate persons who are quite salts
fed that as guests they are conferring
not receiving. obligations by their pres
ence at parties and that having actu-
ally appeared nothing more can be re-
quired Of them. They are graciously
pleased to eat their hosts dinner and
smoke his cigars or possibly to sit
through the concert or whatever enter
tainment he may have provided and
when leaving having perhaps. perhaps
not, shaken their hostess by the hand
and murmured. "Such a pleasant par
tyw they consider they have fulfilled
all social duties. That they have talk
ed through the music or yawned in
the drawing room after dinner or have
been obviously bored by their partner
at dinner Is. of course. not their fault.
and they feel perfectly justified in
picking holes in the entertainment and
remarking TO their various friends:
Were you at the So-and-so's last
night? My dear. what a crush, So
badly managed | got only a grape for
supper. And poor X. sang all out Of
tune. Dear me. Why do people give
parties like that?" Why. indeed. if that
is all the pleasure they AFFORD their
fTiendsi
AS a matter Of fact. however. this
kind Of thing Is often a pose The ap-
parently disgusted guests have prob
ably enjoyed themselves very much
and would be horribly annoyed II par
ties ike that were not given and furi.
GUS II they were not asked to them
Often. too. they are really quite kind
hearted persons. but II has never oc-
CURED to them that guests at a party
should contribute toward Its success.
Now. there are two motive powers
which go to produce the good guest;
either will do IL. but when they work
together the perfect guest is the result
These motive powers are good feeling
and good breeding. The man or wOm-
an who is actuated by either Of these
principles will not be rude or casual
or obviously bored. to mention only
few OF the characteristics of the mod
ern party goer. But. while good feeling
will prevent one from doing what
would wound or annoy ones hostess.
good breeding and a knowledge Of the
ways of the world are needed to pro-
duce the finished guest. without this
knowledge one will be nervous. self
conscious and, lacking ease. will not be
able TO add In any way to the success
Of the party.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
Advice to a Bride.

Try to learn TO be chummy with your
husband. so that when the first glamour
of love dies you will have the steady
glow and warmth of friendship and
comradeship to fall back upon and will
not be left. as so many couples are.
with nothing
Cultivate a sense OF humor There
are many things in married life at
which we must laugh or weep. and the
ability 10 see the funny side of things
will keep you from discomfort.
Don't be one of the I-told-you-so
women. When your husband makes a
mistake. let him down easy and forget
the incident. He will remember it with
tears OF gratitude
Don't expect your husband to keep
mp the high pressure lovemaking of
his courting days through forty years
of dead level matrimony.
Never forget that a man is as much
bound to have flattery as a child is to
want sweets Deny him sweets at
home and he is apt to go to the shop
down the street.
Don't bewail the fact that your hus-
band is not all your girlish fancy
painted him. What would a perfect
man want with your
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
DOG MAKES "ONE-LEGGER"
MAN FIND HIS OTHER ONE

MoNTCLAIR. N. j.. April s.--Mrs.
Margaret Meskill of No. SOS Bloom
field avenue. went TO the back door of
her home in answer TO a knock and
found on the steps a one-legged man
who asked aims Mrs. MeskilI was
sympathetic, and in answer to a ques-
tion the mendicant, a giant in stature.
began tale OF accident and mis-
fortune.
He was leading up to the climax Of
his description Of the mishap that
cost him a leg, when Tige, Meskilrs
bulldog, came near. The man showed
Tige aside with his crutch, and the
dog dashed for the beggar's leg. The
next moment an apparent miracle oc-
CURED. The supposed man suddenly
developed into a spry two-limbed
athlete and dashed into Bloomfield
avenue at a 10-second gait, with the
dog in pursuit
Tige was called OF after he had
chased the faker nearly a block.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
SERVING OUR
OWN GENERATION
Dr. Craig Discusses Subject
at Morning Service at
Grace

Pointing out the necessity for "Serv-
ing Our Own Generation" the Rev.
DR.. Alfred E. Craig at Grace NJ. r.
Church yesterday morning preached
an interesting sermon concerning the
present and the lessons IL conveys. In
part DR.. Craig said:
Every man must be judged by his
generation, every event by It's age
IL is in falling 10 make this discrim-
ination that so many misJudge the
past. They do an injustice TO their
predecessors by reading their lives In
the full light OF our age instead OF in
the twilight OF the age In which they
lived. To this failure also may be
traced the perpetuation OF worn out
ideas. ideas that may have served
their time and condition but which
have not the same vital relation to
ours. Because certain course was
best yesterday does not prove that It is
best today"
After describing the successes Of the
Methodist Church in the past. Dr. Craig
took up the problems of the present
and said:
"A socialistic propaganda has har-
rangued our discontented classes, in
sisting that they have been duped by
their religious leaders, and that Il is
their duty to turn away from their
other-worldliness and all its sham
proprieties. SO we find an indifference
to the appeals of the gospel that was
unknown in former times.
I'VE must be changed to meet the
present situation. While our appeal
may be less emotional than formerly
it must be more ethical We must
urge men to seek salvation not only
that they may reach heaven, but that
they may be ft for service here.
Some Heaven on Earth.
I'VE must seek not only to save
souls, but TO save lives, capture not
only converts but commerce: change
not only personal habits. but vicious
customs; reform not only wicked
men, but loose laws; set up not only
the mourners' bench, but sustain the
Sunday school. II must be our en-
deavor not only to sweep up to heaven
in clouds of glory, but to bring a
portion of heaven down to this poor
earth. We must not only long for the
golden streets of the New Jerusalem,
but also for clean streets I'm Whining
tHhs " hAit VIC noDt bOtlt hdg 10 bll
down by the side of that river Of pure
water that streams forth from the,
throne Of God, we want to be sure
that in the meantime pure water flows
through our city mains. While we
desire 10 some time wander under the
cooling shade of the trees of Paradise,
let us not forget TO provide cool parks
here and now for the children of the
slums who pine for their relief So
II our present-day preaching is not
quite so ecstatic as of olden time, let
us aim at least 20 saturate our SER
vice with the spirit of true devotion,
beautiful sacrifice of genuine helpful
ness. In a word let us aim to serve
our generation according to the en-
lightment that we have today and not
according to the twilight that fingers
from a generation that has passed
away"
Evening journal., 1911-04-03

VIM, H:--From life IN the open air 20
one Of confinement in an Office, puts you in
need Of good mild laxative. tonic and blood
purifier % correct chronic constipation and
general debility Of which you complain. The
weakness. loss Of appetite. constipation.
orowsness after eating, headache faint
using p grain Sulpherh Tablets mot sui.
phur) put up In tubes with full directions
Also use this valuable tonic 20 vitalize the
nerves. increase the strength. calm tho mind
improve the quality Of the blood and over.
come mental and bodily exhaustion: Comp.
Syrup Of Hypophosphtes Ozs. Tincture
Cadomene Compound 1 Or Fluid Balmwort
Or Mix. shake well, and take teaspoon.
fnl before meals and ut beutime. Your con.
dtion makes you very susceptible TO con
sumption and other fatal naiadies. and you
should start this treatment at once.
Policeman Being compelled to spend your
hours Of work on your rect Is responsible
for the suffering with sure tired aching
sweaty or calloused feet. This makes the
quickest relief and will soon correct. bad
odor and other foot troubles To a gallon
of bot water add o tcaspoonful Of Antisep.
tic Vilane Powder and a tablespoonful Of
salt. lmmerse the feet every night or morn
ing 10 70 Is minutes and dry thoroughly.
This i a simple Inexpensive and sure treat
ment for anyone.
/. 81 do not answer any questions un-
less reel and full name and address Is given
me. I never publish such names, but use
initiaS or nom de plume.
s. w:-You ask for "The best blood
purifier The blood may be impure from
many varied sources and requires different
medicines and combinations Of medicines. II
your trouble is scrcfulous. believe this the
,hest Aromatic Cnscarn 1 o. Comp. Fluid
Balmwort ] o., Syrup Trifolium Comp 4
Ozs Mix: take a tenspoonful times daily.
Continue 4 10 6 months II constipated, OBJ.
tain tube Of grain Tablets Sulpherb mot
sulphur and take ns per directions ac-
ccmpanying.
Farmers Wife,--The most effective and
cheapest cough medicine -an be made AZ
home by obtaining Of druggist, 1.2 o..
package Of Essence Mentho.Laxene, and make
into full pint Of cough syrup 40 per diree.
past year I have received hundreds Of letters
telling me Of the great results obtained from
this simple homemade reuedy. II stops
cough and is fine preventative OF pneu-
mona colds etc
Ecfema M:--The most certain cure for
eczema that ! have been able TO find must
be carefully prepared as follows: Have your
druggist mix. carboic acid 30 drops ctrinc
ointment ] o. lanolin ! OF. Then huy
separately 12 dram package Of rose.
kayloin; take home. heat ,nr ointment slight.
ly and gradually stir in tho rose-kayloin.
for any skin affection. but is particularly
a fine remedy for eczema Many druggists
will try 90 substitute something for the rose.
kayloin, because II 10 rarely used powdered
drug and they do not keep Il in stock
but they can readily obtain Il from whole.
salers Wash parts wits, vustle soap and
apply the ointment mixture twice daily.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
CHURCH OBSERVES
PASSION SUNDAY
Bishop Monaghan breaches at
Cathedral on Devotion to
the Passion of Christ

Yesterday was Passion Sunday, ush-
ering in the last two and most solemn
weeks Of Lent Passion Week and
Holy Week Bishop Monaghan was
the preacher at the 1890 o'clock mass
at the Cathedral yesterday morning,
preaching on the subject, Devotion
TO the Passion Of Christ" The statues
and crosses in all the Catholic
Churches were draped in purple yes
terday, 10 mark the deepening sol
emnity Of the penitenual season. and
they will remain veiled until the end
Of Lent On this Wednesday evening,
the Rev. Michael Foley, of Baltimore,
will be the preacher at the Cathed-
raj.
Next Sunday. which is Palm Sun.
y day there will be the solemn blessing
OF the palms at high mass at 1896
o'clock al the Cathedral, by BishoI
Monaghan, assisted by the priests O
the Cathedral and Of the Salesianum
The solemn procession Of the Bish
op and clergy, sanctuary boys anC
choristers, will be followed during thu
mass by the reading of the Passion
according to St Matthew. The read
ing Of the Passion according 10 81
Mark, st. Luke. and st. John, will fol
low on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day, of Holy Week.
The preacher at the Holy Week ser
vices will be the Rev. William Barrett
S. j., Of Woodstock College, Wood
stock, Nd
Evening journal., 1911-04-03

WASHINGTON, April S-As chair
man of the Senate committee on naval
affairs Senator George c. Perkins Of
California, has written a letter to
Secretary of the Navy George L. Won
Meyer asking him if he thinks it was
good policy to shoot up and sink the
battleship Texas, recently renamed
the San Marcos Mr.. Perkins and
other members of the committee are
aroused over what they term the un-
necessary destruction of the ship,
worth many thousands of dollars, and
are determined to force Secretary
Meyer to explain. A lively row on
the floor Of the Senate is expected
over the matter.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
MANY HEAR
BETHANY PASTOR
Large Audience Pleased With
Mr.. HunSberger in First
Sabbath Service Here

Bethany Baptist Church was filled
to the doors yesterday morning and
evening, when the pulpit was occu-
pied by the new pastor, the Rev. ]. e.
Hunsberger.. The Church Of Christ,
a Family" was the appropriate theme
taken by the pastor for his morning
sermon, and in the evening his topic
was Gods Gift" Both discourses
were scholarly and inspiring. The
Lords Supper was observed at the
close of the morning service.
In the afternoon Mr.. Hunsberger
made a short address to the Sunday
school.
Evangelistic meetings will begin
next Sunday at Bethany Baptist
Church, beginning in the evening and
continuing every evening through the
week. in charge Of the pastor. The
large chorus choir will assist with
splendid singing during these meet
ings.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
sELF.DENIAI EFFORT.
Salvation Army Asks Support in In
terest of Cause.
The following Is contributed:

The following Is contributed:
Officers OF the Salvation Army
again call attention TO the annual Self
Denial effort. This has for it's object
the raising Of funds TO extend the work
locally and upon the mission field now
covering fifty-six countries and col
onies. IL is surprising that in so short
time this army has accomplished so
much, but We have come to the con-
clusion that this is entirely due to the
self-denying lives and efforts Of its
officers and adherents. One has only 10
see them at work to admire them, and
they certainly deserve all that can be
done for them. They, like their Mas
ter, care nothing about creed or class.
All are alike to them The need finds
these willing workers where the poor
est and worst are to be found. Esoeci-
ally are they commended for their
work among the women Of the great
cities OF this continent.
Here in our own city we have evi-
dence Of their devotion. Drunkards
have been reclaimed, the outcast taken
hold Of, the widow and the orphan
cared for and in a thousand other
ways the lives Of men and women
made brighter by the presence of men
in red jackets and the girls in blue
bonnets.
Every branch OF the Salvation
Army is carefully handled and its
funds properly accounted for and that
at the head are men and women fitted
to deal with the problems that con-
tinually confront them. The results
certainly Justify the means they use.
The officer in charge of the local
branch, Adiutant w. II. Owen, will be
grateful for all assistance that can be
given TO this particular work. The pub
lie is cautioned not to give to any coll
lector unless he bear credentials sign
ed by Adjutant w II. Owen"
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
ponE IioId Thinas b. Flna.r,.

Girls. don't imagine that you must
always have in your hands some small
articles purse. a handkerchief or
even a hairpin-in order to feel per-
fectly az ease In the presence Of stran-
gers. Forget that you possess eight
fingers and two thumbs and they will
lie in your lap or against your sides
IN the manner most natural to them.
A good way to overcome self con-
sciousness and to get rid Of the SEN
sation Of not knowing what to do with
the hands is to deliberately start for
a long walk along a crowded thor
oughfare without even the tiniest Of
coin purses between the fingers You
will be surprised to note how few
really graceful women are making
their hands work simultaneously with
their feet.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03

c.r -. a., urement Of 4e Hou
me use Of the following for = period of
several months. Aromatic Elixir 5 Oxr civ.
col Arbolene / o.: Mix.
For The hrst three days take teaspoon.
iul before or after meals and thereafter take
two. do not know Of anything better and
eaIef 70 reduce supcrhuous fesh
Aloe Al am certainly not skeptical and
] know that poorly developed bust can he
IN. ,neFessea ey proper treatment, Yoa should
csdomene Comp mot Cnrdamon) o.
1lycerine Ozs. Rosewater 3 Ozs Borax
teaspoonful Mix all together. shake and
spply 70 me bust, arms and neck. massagng
Then wash the parts with not water and
follow with q vigorous massage Of olive
on or Sleeps tallow. Do this morning and
night for several months II necessary and
You can Increase 4 20 6 inches
Mrs. Elizabeth;--If you have pain and
sche IN the back and dull pain in right side
accompanied by shortness Of breath burning
snd swelling feet and ankles you are suffer
ing from disordered kidneys aud liver other
symptoms are painful stitches. inhamed ewes
puns under eyes or dark circles nervous
headache, irritability. fever. chills weariness
uncomfortable. smarting. or frequent urina-
ton, constipation etc Have this allied for
the kidney trouble: Fluid Extract Buchu
Or, Comp. Fluid Balmwort o.. Syrup
Sarsapsrilla Comp. 4 Ozs silk and take a
feaspoonful 3 OF times daily.
For the liver and constipation have this
flled Aromatic Fluid Cnscara ! Oa Comp
Essence Cardiol ! o.. Fluid Extract Man.
drake dram, Aromatic Syrup Rhuharb 4
Ors. Mix and take Ia to 1 teaspoonful
or times daily.
Mrs Bella ~ w.-The symptoms You
describe, al indicate indigestion and con.
stipntion. Weak stomach rnd inactive bow.
ella cause much misery and fatal diseases
Such symptoms a. pain under left shoulder,
sour risings. gas belchinR. headache dzzi.
ness. bloating. heart pains foul breath ner.
vousness. sleeplessuesS and weakness can
soon be overcome. Obtain a tube OF 3 grain
Tablets sulpherb mot sulphur and take
ae per directions enclosed These tablets
are fine for chronic constipation Also oh,
tain of druggist o package Of Tablets Trio.
pepiine and take "a per directions. Persist
in this treatment a few weeks aud your
good health is sure 20 return.
Teddie B;-Your trouble is due TO indi.
eestion and constipation. Diet, Or use same
treatment as Mrs. Bella n. w.
Ethel RI am glad TO know that your
friend increased her weight by 20 pounds in
eight weeks. Yes. you can use the 3 grain
Hypo- Nuclane Tablets the snme ns she did
They win improve your general health, yonr
complexion aud your thin waterr blood oh.
tain Of any well stocked druggist
Harry W:--Treat the hair and scalp with
Plain Yellow Alinyol obtainablc in 4 Os.
Jars. This cures itching and dandruf. makes
The hair glossy and free from excessive OIL
For many IL promotes rav growth Of hair.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
LIVING FOR CHRIST.

What Does it Mean to Live for
Christ was the subject Of an sd-
dress to the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday af-
ternoon by the Rev. Henry \. Faul-
eoner, a Presbyterian evangelist That
the address was affecting was shown
az the conclusion, when fifteen men
asked for the prayers Of the Christian
men who were present. They re-
mained and took part in short
prayer service.
The evangelist dwelt on the fact
that only one thing is essential In life;
the love for Christ must be above all
other love
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
HENs BREAK THE RECORp.
Sixty Fowls Lay 1929 Eggs in q
Winter Month.

TARRYToWN. n. Y. April s.-The
wonderful record of sixty hens owned
by Henry Johnson, which laid 1896
eggs In February, winning a bet for
their owner, has been surpassed. The
hens have kept up the good work end
at o'clock Friday night Mr.. Johnson
said they had laid 1925 eggs for
March. When the record Of these
hens are published last month. Mr..
Johnson received as many as 200 let
ters day from all parts of the
country, as far West as Seattle ask
ing what he fed his chickens to pro-
duce such results. He had TO hire a
stenograp1sr 90 answer all the
dueries
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
For q Hostess 10 Pond.r.

A clever hostess has made up the
following table OF don'ts for a dinner
party:
Don't seat the two cleverest people
eide by side.
Don't have nervous waiting maids.
Don't conhde any Of your terrified
anticipations to your husband.
Don't put man next to his wife
or a married couple on the same side
OF the table.
Don't forget to overlook the table in
detail before the guests arrive.
Don't fail to be ready and in the
drawing room Eve minutes before the
time the guests are expected to ar
rive.
Don't allow the conversation to re-
main entirely between two couples
Make it general at times
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
COUNTY TO OFFER
$4,000 IN BONDS

The New Castle County Levy Court
will receive bids for the sale Of $780,
600 worth OF 4 per cent bonds on
April Is. These are the last of the
highway improvement bonds and will
mature July i, 1861, 70 July /. 1864.
The bonds will be prepared and
certified to by the Columbia Trust
Company. Of New York. The state
ment is also made showing assessed
valuation of taxable property. $751;
925,996; actual valuation of taxable
property (estimated), $4,000, 900;
bonded debt including this issue, ST.
076 600; population, census. 1910. 1885,
600; present population (estimsted),
80 900.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
OPENS
AT ST. PAUL'S

The Rev. Father Snyder. Redemp-
torist missionary of New York. be-
gan a retreat at st. Paul's Church.
Fourth and jackson streets. last night,
for the boys and men of the parish
The attendance was most gratifying
the church being crowded to the
doors. The services will be continued
every morning and evening during the
week and will close on next Sunday
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
Round TahJe Discnssion

Grace Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will hold round table dis
cussion on Friday afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock The discussion
dealing with problems and policies of
the society is under the leadership Of
Mrs. Emma Shilling. Mrs. II. S.
Goldey will give a travelog on her
trip through Palestine.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
FIRE DAMAGES HOME.

The Washington, Delaware and
Fame Fire Companies responded to
a still alarm Of fire at the home Of
Dominica Delcolio, at No. 421 Tatnall
street yesterday morning. The blaze
was on the roof and was caused prob
ably by a defective fiue. The loss will
reach about 500.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
By DIR. THEODORE BECK.

The questions answered below are general In
character: the symptoms diseases are given and
the answers viii apply to any case of similar ma
ture.
Those wishing further advice free, may address
DR.. Theodore Beck. College Bldg, College-Ellwood
Ss.. Dayton. Ohio. enclosing self-addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply. Flu II and address must
be given but only Initials fictitious name will be
used in my answers. he prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist
order Of Wholesaler