davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
DR.. BATTEN in
BAPTIST PULPIT
Will Preach in Second Church
on Program Of
Christianity
Mr.. HOLLOWAY TO
BE EVENING SPEAKER

AT Second Baptist Church tomorrow
the meetings will be of special in
terest At the morning preaching
meeting. Prof. Samuel Zane Battsu, ID.
d., of Des Moines, Iowa, a delegate
10 the Northern Baptist Convention
and the Baptist World Alliance will
preach on "The Problem Of Christian
ity.' DR.. Batten is chairman Of the
social service commission of this con-
yention. He is one Of the leading
men OF the denomination, and spec
ialist OF international note on tnc Soc
ial aspects Of Christianity The min
lister of the Church will be present
and conduct the worship. At the
evening preaching meeting, the Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway, will conduct the
worship and preach on What Shall
We Do With the Book OF Jonah?" The
choir will sing as follows:
Morning-"Now the Shades of Night
are Gone" Chopin; Festival Te
Deum,' Dudley Buck
Nlght-"From Thy Love as a Faith
err" Gounod; duet. Come Unto Me"
Campana' G. c. Terry, w. f. Beck
erie.
The Bible school will meet in the
chapel and church house at 2.15
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
CENTRAL
SERVICES
priceless Things the Sub
ieCt Of PASTORS Morning
Sermon
SERVICE OF SONG FOR
EVENING WORSHIPPERS

Services will be held in Central
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning. the Rev. J., II. Crawford
preaching on the subject priceless
Things" In the evening at 7.45 o'clock
the minister will speak on "The Love
of Life" The evening. service is a
service Of song lasting one hour.
The music for the morning will con-
sist of; Organ prelude, Coronation
March" Clark: anthem, ''Te deum in
e. Flat" Zaumback, by the quartette;
offertory solo, The Lost Chord" Sui
livan, Mr.. Mason.
The evening program will be: Or
gan prelude, "At Twilight" Delbuck; ;
anthem, Another Six Days Work is
Done" Schneider; offertory. by the
quartette.
The Sunday school will meet at l2
o'clock and in connection with the
school is the Adult Bible Glass taught
by the minister to which all are in
vited who are not otherwise connected
with the school,
The annual excursion Of the school
will be held on Friday, June %, at
Pennsgrove.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet at 6.45
O'Clock. The subject of the meeting
will be Grace for Common Duties, .
and will be led by Miss Alice LaBarr
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
WEST CHURCH
SERVICES
Summer Schedule to Go Into
Effect There To-
morrow
SABBATH SCHOOL
TO MEET In MORNING

The summer season with its sched-
ule Of services viii be inaugurated at
West Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The afternoon Sunday school Will be
changed to the morning hour of 10
O'Clock, at which time all the grades
OF the school, including the West
minister Mems and Women's Glasses,
will meet. The morning Worship will
be held at II o'clock and the even
ing gospel praise meeting at 7.3O.
All three of these services will be
reduced in length so as to bring each
of them within the compass of an
hour. The winter season Just closed
has been the most successful West
Church has ever experienced and the
pastor hopes that the opening summer
season will receive a similar approval
from the people.
Tomorrow morning, at II o'clock.
the pastor, the Rev Alexander Alison.
Jr., will take for his subject, Who's
Who With God?f In the evening at
730 o'clock the subject Of his brief
discourse will be The JOY Of Angels. 8"
The keynote in both of these meetings
will be simplicity. The familiar gos-
pei hymns will be used at night
At 10 o'clock in the auditorium the
Mems Glass, taught by the pastor, will
meet. There will be singing by the
male quartette and men are cordi-
ally invited. This meeting will in
augurate a series Of twelve special
Sunday school days which will be
held during the next three months.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
ELSMERE TOTS
IN HAPPY EXERCISES

Children's day exercises will be held
in Elsmere NJ. E. Sunday school on
Sunday morning. One of the best pro-
grams ever arranged will be given. II
follows: Opening, Song by the school ;
proper responsive reading; recitation.
"A Little Verse" by Elsie Graham; !;
recitation, 'Tis Childrens Day
Again" Blanche Kersey; singing, by
the school; recitation, Pauline Gra-
ham; exercise, Charles Jones and
Lumin Thompson; recitation, Norwood
Messimer; singing. by the choir; reel
tation, Lee Graham; recitation. Eliza
beth White; recitation, Rose Stroble;
exercise, Thomas Pierson and Clifford
Harbeson; recitation, Edith Johnston /;
solo, Horace White; address, by the
pastor; singing, by the choir; recita-
tion. Viola White; exercise, five girls;
recitation, Earle MacNamee; singing,
primary class; recitation. Carrie Stro-
BILE; dialogue, Irene Davis and Edith
Johnston; duet, Edith McMullin and
Margaret Sapp; recitation, Gertrude
Jones; recitation, Elsie MacNamee;
singing, by the school; benedictlon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
0L01ESTAMENI HINES

in the end OF this Age, as soon as
the election of the Church shall have
been completed and the First Resur-
rection accomplished. Gods favor will
return to Israel, the twelve tribes.
and their regathering will be the first
blessing to humanity under Messiah's
glorious reign.
st. Paul brings this matter to our
attention very explicitly i'm his letter
to the Romans. (11:25:32) The logic
Of his argument should be carefully
noted including the fact that Natural
Israel will receive mercy at the hands
Of Spiritual lsrael-in the Kingdom
VS.. 80.
The nation Of Israel transgressed
Divine commands, and was therefore
worthy Of punishment-bu this did
not signify that the nation would be-
come alienated from the Divine mercy
which God had already intended aud
had already promised through Abra-
ham,
Neither Israel. in the days of Ho-
shea nor at any other time, nor any
other nation, knew anything about the
life and Immortality which God pur-
posed TO proher to mankind through
the Redeemer in due time As the
Apostle again says, This great saliva
tion began to be spoken by our Lord
and confirmed unto us by them that
heard him. Heb. 2:3.
II is we'll for US to keep in memory
that Gods punishment for sin IS
death: that this punishment came
upon Father Adam and his entire
family because Of sin; and that thus
far all mankind have died because cf
! Adams sin. II is we'll for US to re-
member that it is because we we're all
thus dead in trespasses and in sins
through Adams disobedience that
God provided the Savior aud His re-
demptiye work. II is we'll for us to
remember that this work must be
efficacious for every member Of our
race; and that only after having en-
! ioyed his share in the Redeemer's
! sacrihcial merit could anybody be
consigned to the Second Death; and
then it will be only on account Of
wilful, deliberate. intentional wrong
doing. II is well for us to remember
that the Second Death. and not eter-
nal torment, is the extreme penalty
of the Divine Law. as many of us we're
mistaught to believe.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
BRIEF SERVICES
AT EASTLAKE
Pastor Introduces Short Ser.
mons for Summer
Season
SPECIAL MUSIC
AS DAY FEATURES

The summer schedule Of services
will go into effect tomorrow at East
lake Presbyterian Church. The Sun
day school and pastors Bible class
will meet at 10 o'clock. At the church
service at IL o'clock the Rev. Henry
Cunningham will preach on Spiritual
Weather" The church choir and the
girls choir will sing The topic Of
the short talk to young people will
be Examinations" The Christian
Endeavor meeting at o'clock Will
be led by James Stewart.
At the monthly musical service at
745 o'clock. the chorus choir from
the Delaware Girls Industrial School
will sing the following numbers.
Chorus, Lift Up Your Heads" dou-
BILE quartet, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" quartet, "Shall You,
Shall l."
The church choir will sing an an
them, Praise Ye the Lord The pas
tor will speak on Singing Praise" 4"
All the services will be Of one hour
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
.CHILDREN'S DAY
AT EASTLAKE
Little Folk Prepare Special
Program for Sunday
Service

Tomorrow will be another eventful
day at Eastlake NJ r. Church. At the
morning service from 10 to IL o'clock
the pastor will preach by request from
the text, Trust in the Lord and do
good, so shalt thou dwell in the land
and verify thou shalt be fed"
Children's Day exercises will take
the place of the Sunday school at
o'clock. The program follows:
Selection by orchestra, o. NJ. A.
march; singing by school; recitation,
Just a Little Rosebud" Helen Short;
Such a Sunny Day." Iris Towers
"Tll Smile as | go Along" Alice Cloth
ier; welcome Today" Leslie Cloth
ier; I'VE Still Remember Jesus, II
Grace Lank; Children's day drill by
eight girls; singing by primary de-
partment, "Children's Day" recita-
tons; selected, Helen Gaynor; "An EX-
planation." Edward Goodwin; "The
Four-Leaf Glover" Ethel Crowley;
singing by school; recitations, select
ed, Eleanor Schoffer; Upon a Sunny
Sunday Morn Ruth Baldwin; or
chestra selection, Our Standard;
recitations, Apple blossoms" Edwin
Keene; "A Speech of Welcome" Eunice
Keen; Then and Now" Emma Smith
"The Message of the Flowers" by five
girls; singing, by school; daisy chain
exercise by ten girls; recitations
Jesus Counts on You" Edith Sixney
and Anetta Achenbach; recitations by
Jeffers and Rutherford Lank; the
Misses Bachman and Elsie Larison
This is Our Day Clifford Smith
"The Thistle and the Rose" Alice
Lank; "Children's Day" Elizabeth
Cass, Marion Stats and Clara Stats
solo selected, Miss Grace Hurst; sing
ing by school; orchestra selection
Dear Old Glory March"
In the evening the Christian En-
deavor Society will hold twenty
minutes street meeting preceding the
regular twilight service. which will
he held i'm the church from to S
o'clock the pastor giving a "Crayon
Talk"
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SUCCESS IN TREATING
SKIN TROUBLES
A Remarkable Record of Itching,
Burning, Dishguring Eruptions
Completely Eradicated.

Those who have suffered long and hope.
lcssly from eczemaS, rashes. itchinRs and
irritations Of the skin and scalp, and who
have lost faith IN all manner OF treatment.
ointment have done for other skin-sufterers,
By reading the following remarkable con-
deRsed testimonials.
Mrs. VIM Hunt. $50 Farmount Ave,
Newark, ~ T.; Whole body mass OF raw,
torturing eczema. Agony was beyond words.
Hair all fell out and ears seemed ready 20
drop on. Clothing would stick 20 bleeding
flesh Hoped death would soon end fearful
suffering. Cuticura remedies cooled the Itch
ing, bleeding flesh at once ana soon cured her.
Mrs NJ c. Maitland. Jasper. Ont: Itchy
rash came on her babys head when but three
months old. y spread over entire body.
Put mittens on him TO prevent tearing skin.
Reduced 20 a skeleton. One bath with
Cuticura soap and application Of Cuticura
ointment soothed him 70 sleep; One lot Of
each cured him Thinks child would hava
died but for Cuticura soap and ointment.
Frank Grldiey, 325 E. 43rd st.. New York;
In twenty-four hours he became raw from
head 10 foot with a dreadful burning itch.
Suffered agonies and could not lie down or
sit Up. Cuiicura soap and Cuticura ointment
cured him in single day.
Mrs Delaware Barrett, GIL King St.,
Wilmington, Del: Had a breaking out all
over her body. When scratched It would
scarcely sleep, as the itching was worse at
night Used Cuticura soap and ointment
three weeks and trouble disappeared.
Mrs. H. L Householder, 2OO4 Wilhelm ST..
Baltimore. Her baby had itching. torturing
eczema Nose and eyes nothing but sores.
Had one doctors bill after another but it
did no good Two cakes OF Cutcura soap
and one box Of Cuticura ointment cured her.
Hale Bordwell, Upton. Ia: Itching ecze-
ma from birth until 55. Found no relief. Boils
formed as big as walnuts- Was IN ffiehtful
condition and could hardly work. Used Cuti-
cuIa remedies eight months and is cured.
Although Cuticura soap and ointment ara
sold by druggists ana dealers everywhere, a
on the skin will be sent. post-free. on appli-
cation 70 "Cuiicura," Dept. D. Bostea.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
THE FALL OF sAMARM
hi Klnrs l7.1.Is-Jnne ls

II Kings 17;1-1S-June Is
@He that being often reprOved
hardenth his neck shall suddenly be
DESTROYED, and that without remedy"
Proverbs 29:l.
Hoshea, King of Israel. the central
parsonage of this study, is paid the
rather doubtful compliment OF being
less evil I'm the Lords sight than
some Of his predecessors. Gradually
the Assyrian kingdom had extended
it's control to Israel, and Hoshea
maintained his throne by paving tri-
butte.
This continued for several years
until the King of Israel thought him
self sufficiently in league with the
Egyptians on the south to refuse
further tribute money. In conse-
ouence. the Assyrian army advanc-
ed and laid siege to the capital city
Samaria. IL seems astounding, IN
deed. to learn that the city withstood
the seige for three years. The end
came in the ninth year of Hoshea
and signified the end of the ten-tribe
kingdom, the people being transport.
ed by their captors several hundred
miles to another portion of the AS
syrian empire.
The overthrow of Israel. recountet
ia this study. we are directly told
was a judgment from the Lord
therefore the Lord was very angr,
with Israel and removed them on
Of his sight, there were none let
but the tribe of Judah Onlv."
Sin tends to national destruction
l in a very natural way-by sappint
the vitals Of the people Of the nation
But in Israels case there was some
thing more than this. God entered
I into a special Covenant with that ma
I tion by which He bound Himself ant
/ they bound themselves.
Israel agreed TO be Gods people, q
serve and obey Him faithfully; an'
God agreed that, II they would do so
I He would specially favor them ant
/ look out for their interests. thei
fiocks. their herds, their health, thei
prosperity; an were to be blessel
so long as they were loyal and true
On the contrary, God specially pledg
ed Himself that II they as a peopl
proved unfaithful TO the Covenant
He would specially chastise them
punish them, deliver them TO thei
enemies, etc. Thus Israels prosper
/ ity or defeat indicated surely th'
Lords favor or disfayor. in a man
ner not applicable TO other nations.
Destroyed Without Remedy.
Our text. taken from Proverbs. telll
what will be the final outcome of am
conflict between God and the sinner
If reproofs are not rightly receiv
ed, If they do not have a corrective in.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SERVICES AT FIRST CHURCH.

The Devine Complement of the
Human" will be the subject of the
Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer's sermon in
First Presbyterian Church. In the
evening at 7.45 o'clock the minister
will introduce a series of responsive
services upon a theme that is most
attractive at this season. The sub
ject Of this opening service will be
Walks and Talks by the Sea of
Galilee," and since nearly one-half
of the Lords ministry was spent in
Galilee and practically all of il CEN
tering in the sea coast towns, partic-
ularly Capernaum. the city in which
Jesus had his home, this first service
will be most attractive. Last fall the
First Church used a similar series on
the Shepherd Psalm and they proved
very popular. The large chorus choir
will lead in the singing.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
EXERCISES BY
HANOVER TOTS
Little Folk to be in Charge Of
Sunday Morning
Program
DRIVEN BY DISTRESS"
PASTOR JACKSON'S THEME

Children's Day will be observed in
Hanover Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning at the hour for the regu-
lar morning service. An interesting
program Of recitations and musical
selections has been prepared by the
school. The pastor will give a brief
address on children Always"
There will be no session of the Sun
day school at IL o'clock. The Y. p.
S. c. e. meeting will be held at the
usual hour.
In the. evening the pastor will
preach upon the subject, Driven By
Distress"
The church and Sunday school are
planning to hold their usual picnic on
Thursday on the Brandywine near the
B, and o. bridge. An interesting time
is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Professor Samuel Zane Battcn, D. D.

Opportunely. when Wilmington is
planning for a new and better charter,
Professor Samuel Zane Batten, d. D.,
of Des Moines College. has been en-
gagged to speak in Union Methodist
Church, corner Fifth and Washington
streets, Sunday night on "The Will
mington That Might Be-" AS Dr.
Batten comes from the city which is
leading all others in municipal re-
form with its commission plan, and
is the author Of a $500 first prize book
on the New Citizenship" and three
other standard works, he can give the
city fathers advice of a specialist and
social engineer.
DR.. Batten is the newly elected cor
responding secretary of the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau of which Dr..
Wilbur r. Crafts. we'll known I'm Will
mington, is superintendent.
Or. Crafts will himself speak in
Wilmington on the evening of July 3,
on 'What Wilmington May Learn
From Reform Victories in Other
Cities"
That the Bureau can be OF practical
help in civic lines is evidenced by the
fact that Congress has enacted thir-
teen laws that were drawn by the Re-
! form Bureau, six of them on temper
ance. two on the Sabbath, one on
gambling and four on the protection
of the family against lax divorce and
kindred evils
Many leading citizens Of Whining
ton have been members Of this
bureau.
Or Harrison w Howell Mavor-
elect, will preside at the meeting on
Sunday night and introduce DR.. Bat
ten.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
DIR. CRAIG In
GRACE PULPIT

Dr. Alfred b. Craig, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. will be
in his pulpit again tomorrow, preach
ing morning and evening. His morn
ing subject will be "The Transhgured
Life and his evening subject, The
Secret of Greatness.
The following is the music for the
day. Morning, anthem after prayer,
Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly
Ger Thee" Shelley; oifertory anthem,
"The King Of Love, My Shepherd Is,
Shelley
Evening-Anthem after prayer,
There is a Fold Whence None Shall
Stray Read; offertory anthem, "Near-
er, My God 10 Thee" Spence.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

fluence. they will have the opposite
effect-the sinner will be the more
obstinate and self-willed and opposed
to God. The result Of such a contest
with the Almighty must mean their
overthrow, their destruction-a de-
struction from which there is no re-
covery-no remedy. Whoever shall
be remanded to the Second Death,
there will be no hope for him.
The philosophy Of this is plain:
Adamic death, which comes to all
men as result of Adams sin and
his condemnation as a sinner, is to
be entirely wiped out, and Adam and
all of his race are to be fully releas-
ed from il. The right to set men
free from that sentence was secured
by the great Redeemer. Jesus, who
offered up Himself a corresponding
price for all, to be testified in due
time. This great fact has been tes-
tilted to a comparatively small num-
ber during this Gospel Age-to such
only as have an ear to hear and the
seeing eye of faith. These only are
set free from Adamic death now
! and that not actually. but by faith,
! III UlufI W ltAllli iutUl. TO ntAOule
! justified followers of Jesus.
An important fact, heretofore very
! generally overlooked is that God s
provision through the death Of Jesus
embraces every member Of Adams
family as well as himself. and is the
guarantee, for each and every mem-
Der, of another chance or oppor-
tunity for harmony with God. aside
from the one which Adam had and
lost. Those of us who, as the Spirit
begotten Church, enjoy this favor in
the present time, must not expect
any further favor along this line in
the future, for Christ dieth no more
and only one share in His redemp-
tive work is provided for every men,
Der Of the race.
But so many as do not now hear
and see and understand the grace Of
God. must be brought to a knowledge
of this great truth This includes the
heather as we'll as many residing i'm
civilized lands, the eyes and ears of
whose hearts have not seen nor heard
the true message of Divine grace in
Christ Jesus. and who. therefore.
could not refuse him nor be refused
by him thus far.
When i'm the future all the world is
brought to knowledge Of the
Truth. the grace of God will then be
TO them "a SAVIOR of life unto life, or
Of death unto death" as il is now to
the Church.
IsraePs Promised Restitution.
The Israelites suffered the penalty
for their failure as nation; they
were destroyed. but not without remc-
/ dy Indeed, the Bible tells us that
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
DR.. EASLEY ON
"CITY CRISIS"
Church Expansion Society
Secretary Sees Need Of
More Members for Church
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
PLAN AT HARRISON ST.

At Harrison Street Church. the Rev.
w Easley, secretary Of the City
Missionary and Church Extension So
ciety. will occupy the pulpit Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock Dr. Eas-
ley,s subject will be "The City cri-
sis" with particular reference to the
unchurched masses Of the city.
In the evening at 7.3O o'clock the
Rev. George White Dawson. pastor,
viii have charge Of the services and
will take as his theme "The Salt OF
the Earth. A short song service
will preoedo the sermon.
On and after Sunday June %, the
evening service. weather nermitung'
will be held on the lawn adjoining the
church. beginning at $50 o'clock. A
song service will precede a brief ad-
dress.
Tho Sunday School of Harrison
street Church. while not by any
means the largest in the city. is az
least one Of the best organized and
thoroughly up-to-date in all of its de-
psrtments. and will continue through
the summer TO meet at 200 o'clock
card descriptive OF the plan for
the summer Sunday school has been
issued and is as follows:
Summer Schedule ~ Harrison St.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Will
minrton. Delaware Rev George
White Dawson, pastor. 1912 West
sixth Street
1890 a. m. Divine Worship and
lnreaching: 200 p M. all depart
ments of Sunday school $50 to
7.30 p. m. song service with brief
sermon on church lown
Our Summer Sunday School.-Har-
rison street Sunday school has IN the
last two years made wonderful
progress and it is hoped to make this
summer school the best vet. All Of
the departments will be taken care of
by competent teachers. Come and
spend the afternoon with ne and en-
JOY the varied exercises as given In
the following program
July patriotic Sunday, every
scholar with a iag.
July 9-Beginners' Day.
July 16-Flower Sunday. each one
present to wear a flower.
July 23-Primary Sunday.
July 30-Boys' Sunday
August 6--Junior Day
August l3-Pastor's and Suporin-
tcndent's Surprise Sunday.
August 2O--Intermediate Day.
August 27-Girls' Day.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
HOLD SERVICE
In OPEN AIR

The new arrangements will go into
effect at Hope Baptist Church tomor-
row and continue through the summer.
The three hours a week scheme will
open with the Bible school in regular
session at 2.15 o'clock In the evening
az o'clock the open air services will
be begun on the church lawn at Twen-
ty-third and Pine streets. Pastor J.
Earle Edwards will open the meetings
with special music and good gospel
singing. A gospel talk of twenty min
utes will also be included.