davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
James c. DahIman. ~Cowboys Mayor
OF Omaha, ~ThrOws the Lariaf.s

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his
career OF a comboy, and Is at present
Mayor Omaha. and has the following
record. Sheriff Of Dawes Co, Neb..
three terms: Mayor Of Chadron. two
terms: Democratic Natl Committee
man, eight years; Mayor of Omaha,
six pears, and In 1910 Candidate for
Governor OF Nebraska Writing u
Foley & Co.. Chicago. be says: q
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me great deal OF
relief so / cheerfully recommend
them" Yours truly,
(Signed) JAMES C. DAHLMAN.
N. B. Danfcrth Mar. .ket and Second
Toets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Oct. 31.-Miss Imo-
gene Dill, Of Willow Grove, is tie
guest of Miss Irene Quillen.-Miss
Beatrice Nickerson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Nickerson.-Mr
and Mrs. William N. Hinsley were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry A..
Nickerson, on Thursday--Mrs. Ed
ward Tubbs and Miss Bessie Jackson
were in town on Friday.-Miss Cora
Clark. of Dover, has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Clements.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
MARSHALLTON

speciaI to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del, Oct 51.-The
funeral Of Mrs. Annie Farra, late OF
Milltown was largely attended on
sunday afternoon. Mrs. Farra was
taken Ill while on a visit to her
brother In Philadelphia. She was 6l
wears old and is survived by two
children. Mrs. Arthur Maclary. OF
near Fairview. and Samuel Farra, Of
PHILADELPHIA, and three brothers, all
living In Philadelphia. The Rev. Mr..
Blake of Red Clay Greek Church, had
charge of the services. Interment was
made in Red Clay Creek cemetery.
The pail bearers were: Lewis Ly-
nam. Charles Rubencane, Pusey PEN
mock. Leslie Derrickson, James Ma
clary and Edward Murray
MISS Nellie Vansant and Edward
Vansant, Of near Fairview, who are
III with scarlet fever at their home
are improving.
George M. Roney. OF West Grove
Pa has returned to his home aftel
visiting Harry G Little.
The Rev. Mr.. Schilling, Of Bolivia
will lecture on November 16 In Della
ware College Oratory. He viii Illus
trate his lecture by lantern views, o
Bolivia and other foreign countries.
Miss Pauline Meredith, Of Cana
Zone. Isthmus Of Panama, visited New
ark friends recently.
The Ladies' Aid. Of White Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church. Will hold
their annual poultry supper at the
church on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 2.
Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Richards, OF
Newark, attended the Londongrove
Friends meeting one day last week.
The women of the Head Of Christi
ana Church will give their annual
poultry supper on Thanksgiving even
ing.
Benjamin Ferguson. a contractor, OF
Newark, while cranking his automo-
bile on Tuesday night broke his arm
DR.. Harry Dean, Of New York, re-
Gently visited his sister, Mrs Jan'
Murry, Of the Delaware Duckery, o
near Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dempsey an,
daughter Pauline. OF Newport, hav
returned home after spending som
time at Middletown.
Mrs Joseph Mitchell OF near Mer
maid is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs William Chambers, G
Stanton, recently entertained Mr.. an
Mrs Herbert II. Kitchens. Of Iro
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Pennock. q
Milltown, spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs Louis Ball, OF Newport.
Miss Mary A. Mcdaniel, of Whining
ton, spent the week end with her paI
ents in Wilmington.
Miss Virginia T. Warren spent tn
week end with relatives in Whining
ton
Mrs. Lavinia Worrall is i'll at tk
home of her daughter, Mrs. Margare
Kitchens, of near Fairview.
The weekly honor roll of Fairvie'
school shows the following pupils
Sarah l. Davis. Florence Little
Clarence Thompson, Harry Berr,
Wallace Cook, Ermont Johnston an
Charley Berry.
Miss Winnie Fader. Of Newark,
visiting her sister, Mrs. J NJ. Conne
of Baltimore
Miss Elizabeth Crime, Of Newark,
visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs +. l. Richards and daughte
Miss Ruth Richards, Of Newark, hay
been visiting at Swarthmore.
Mrs George c. Hayward. OF Loci
port, ~ Y. is visiting her son, Profel
sor Harry Hayward, at Delaware Co
lege Farm.
Miss Edith Duling. Of Newark, hs
been visiting Miss Margaret Dayet
OF Glenn Mills.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
Sale Of Brushes

i0c Tooth Brushes ......5 sc
zoe Tooth Brushes ...... .10c
Loonen's French Tooth Brushes;
all hand drawn; different backs:
25c and 55c qualities .15c
SOC Hair Brushes ....... .29c
75c Hair Brushes .48c
$l00 Hair Brushes ..... CSC
Rubber cushion back Siberian
bristle hair brushes; reg. ST and SIPS
SIC and CSC
Babcock's Corylopsis of Japan
Talcum Powder; tomorrow only lie
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
Ribbon Remnants

Remnants of plain and fancy rib
bons; all colors and many good pat
terms; ends of some of our best SELL
ing numbers; 1 to 3 yard lengths,
Half Price.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
PIONEER NOTES.

The Benepolent Pioneers Literary
Association last night heard President
Gallagher. who was a delegate TO the
Catholic Young Mems National Union
convention, report of the convention.
The Pioneers will hold their annual
full dress dance at Eden Hall on
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
MATCH THE WINDOWS.

Those at No. AIS King street will
put you wise as to some wise selec-
tlons. Special values IN blankets 1t
$3.50. A line Of children's coats mark
ed $f9S, worth double. We are ex-
hibiting a beautiful line of centre
pieces. doilles, table and bureau COW
ers, curtains. laces, etc. at Cold
hareie
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
Fourth and Market Sis.
Demonstration OF Bear
Brand Wool Knitting

We we're fortunate in getting this
demonstration of Bear Brand Wool
and especially fortunate in getting
the service of Miss Mary Baird as
demonstrators. Miss Baird takes de-
light in showing and explaining this
seasons best wool knitting and it is
a pleasure for her to show you-be-
sides it may help you to make your
own knitted articles, either for your
self or for profit. Miss Baird will
be here all of this week.
Limited quantity of Fleishers
wool at the very low price of
10c hank.
Silk for fancy work; reg. &c skein;
2 for SC
Complete line of white and colored
stamped shirtwaist patterns on fine
material; suitable for the new wool
embroidery and chenille;
75c to $1.50
Evening journal., 1911-10-31

After exposure, and when you feel
cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. II checks and re-
lieves- Use no substitute. The genu-
inc in a yellow package always.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
Boys Sweaters 44c

Lot of boys sweaters; gray only;
not all sizes; worth up to ANo
I5c ..................
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
PARISH 1900 MILES LONG.
"Sl1y Pilot of the Great Lakes" Travels
in Launch.


Rev W. H. Law, known from Buffalo
lakes" is a unique figure in the religious
world: His parish is 1 800 miles long and
5oO miles wide, and his parishioners run
INTO the thousands, though, as a rule, his
ing held on moving ships.
Enough the parish is large and popu-
lous its records do not include those of
a wedding, christening or services for
the burial of the dead.
This sky pilot seeks his parishioners in
a small gasoline boat twenty-five feet in
length. Besides carrying the message of
the gospel to these men, he takes them
BOOKS, magazines, papers and news of
the outside world His visits are looked
the lightship crews, for his territory is so
large that he is unable to visit them more
than once during the season. He main
talns a small circulating library of not
with him a photograph, with records of
the most popular hymns.
Some of the lighthouses visited are far
from the mainland, and the trips to them
are hazardous. Standard Rock light, for
instance, Is nearly fifty miles out from
Marquette on Lake Superior. 1t is erected
on small but dangerous reef which re-
sembles a whales back
The light is los feet in height and rests
on cribwork which is encircled by a rail-
Is so bad that 1t is dangerous for the
keeper to venture out of doors. Between
the light and keweenaW point there is a,
depth of 1,008 feet of water.
lighthouses, fifteen hghtships and sixty
saving stations. Mr.. Law does not OUT
wardly resemble minister of the gospel.
He is big and healthy and has a rolling
gait like a sailor. He breaches simply
to the sailors, with whom he is very pop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
Bible Study XIX.

Text: jeremiah 3O-45. Before and
after the fall of Jerusalem. Memory
verse 33:15.
l. What is emphasized in chapter so
as the cause of IsraePs suffering?
2. Whence is the future ruler or
Israel to come?
8. What is to be the nature of the
restoration as to extent and cnarac-
ter?
5. Who asked jeremiah to purchase
land and where was the property?
6. Where and what is the great Mes
sianic promise in chapter 50
Z. What prominent names are men
toned in connection with that OIL
David?
9. What custom Is referred TO IN
34:1s?
To- What peoples temperance prin-
ciples are established in jeremiah?
ii. What king burned Jeremiah's
IL Who tried to keep the king from
burning the roll?
13 Who was the enemy feared IN
chapter 81?
IA What favor did Zedehah show to
jeremiah in his Imprisonment
15 In what kind of dungeon was
jeremiah imprisoned?
16 Who was Ebed-meIech and what
II. How long was the siege against
Jerusalem?
IS Why was Eibed-melech to DE
saved in the sacking of Jerusalem?
49, Who was made governor over the
remnant in the land?
90 What city was made the gather
ing place?
81 who murdered Gedalah and his
friends?
o. How did the prophet say the peo-
pie who go to Egypt shall die?
90 To what place in Egypt did the
Jews go?
"a What was the worship taken up
the Jews?
% Who wrote the words of Jere-
miah?
26. Who is the weakest character in
the lesson?
Note the fact that the Chart for
Jeremiah needs the name written on 1t
and should be PACED SO. The Chart for
Isaiah is page Il. There is no page 81.
In lesson Is the picture is given as
Jeremiah Imprisoned This should be
changed to 'tJeremiah's Roll Destroy
ed" I wish each member of the class
would go over your book and see that
every page is in order and every pic
ture where it should be- and if any pic
ture is out or incorrect, report it on
next class day. If you cannot be present
telephone Mrs Grote for the day class.
and Miss Welchans for the Y. w. If
you do not report at this time, the cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
NEWS AND NOTES.

More than a thousand students in
Toronto university are in Bible classes
for systematic Bible study
OF the $4,000 Indians of South Da-
kota one-half are members of the
Episcopal church, and one in every
six is a communicate
The first Portuguese Baptist church
in the country has been organized in
Somerset, Mass, with thirty-five mem
bers. twenty of whom are heads of
families.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad has given fifteen thousand
acres and the Montezuma hotel at
Las Vegas, N. M, worth in all a mil
lion dollars, for a Presbyterian col
lege, STIMULATING that in five years the
college must have 500 students.
Last year 10000 books were sent
out in the travelling Y. M. c. A Ii
braries to isolated army posts in the
West, Alaska and the Philippines.
The practical extension work Of the
University of Wisconsin is now open
to the Army and Navy Y. NJ. C. AS.
The ninety-fourth year of the Amer
lean Bible society has been made no.
table by the great campaign to raise
100000 to meet Mrs. Sage's offer for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25

similar amount. Subscriptions have
come in at the rate of about a thou
sand dollars a day, and have been
from auxiliary Bible societies, young
peoples societies, native churches in
mission lands and from tens of thou
sands of individuals.
At the recent White House confer
ence of Y. M C. A. workers. S1.615.-
600 was raised for the erection of
forty new buildings in Asiatic or
non-Protestant lands
DR.. Grenfel is pleading for a sea-
mems institute at st. Johns Eighty
five thousand seafarers enter this port
annually, $4,000 of them being fish
ermen. Some 5000 "out-post'' men
come there in the spring to Join the
sealing fleets, and $4,000 seamen put
in each year at this point Yet for
this great company there is not a
place where a man can sit down with
a friend in decency and quiet There
are, however, f1fty-seven drink shops.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars is still
needed to launch the enterprise debt
free.
The University of Atlanta is enter
ing upon an interesting experiment
with travelling libraries. Through the
generosity of Mr. J. H. Gregory.
eleven such-each containing forty-
eight volumes-have already been
dispatched. chiefly to lower schools.
and fifteen more will soon follow. A
dictionary, a good cook book and pub
LEGATIONS warning against the patent
medicines so commonly peddled
among the blacks have been added to
each library
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Many men give themselves away when
they try to save themselves.
Inc GOOD samaritan saves his sermons
untli after the work of succor.
When all men wish you with the angels
you may be sure you're far from them.
smooth people who hope to slide into
heaven lind that the skids run the other
way.
It's easy making money and hard mas
track.
stiff neck often goes with a smooth
never despise it,
Some of US want to be winter wheat
without fall blowing.
Nursing sorrows gives the world some
groWnup griefs.
If you would have men love your re.
l1gion you must live it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
SEVEN SENTENCE sERMoNs.

Tamper not with conscience; it is
the souls compass.-Hiliis.
X
They are slaves who fear to sneak
For the fallen and the weak:
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three.
Lowell.
Know that impossible" has no
place in the brave mans dictionary
Carlyle
X
Thou hast made us for Thyself. O
Lord; and our heart is restless until
1t rests in thee.-St. Augustine.
x ::
So others shall
Take patience, labor, to their heart
and hand,
From thy hand. and thy heart. and
thy brave cheer,
And Gods grace fructify through thee
to all.
Browning.
Do right and Gods recompense TO
you will be the power of doing more
right-Robertson
X X
Wherever souls are being tried and
r1pened, in whatever COMMONPLACE
and homely ways+there God is hew-
ing out the pillars for his TEMPLE
Phillips Brooks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25

factors in the race problem. The in
iquity of the Reconstruction period
in the South. and of the bestowa1 of
the suffrage, upon the emancipated
slaves, rise above dimensions of a
blunder into that of crime.
If the gospel is good for the negro
in Africa, it is good for the negro in
America. A little more Christianity
for both blacks and whites would go
a long way toward solving the race
question on these shores.
Great and noble service has been
done for the negroes of the South by
North. To ignore this would be to
shut ones eyes TO the facts Of recent
history. Beautiful ministry is still
being rendered them by large souled
persons in all parts of the land;
doubtless philanthropic end eleem osy-
long need the support Of Northern
friends. Nevertheless, it may as well
be admitted first as last that the ne
gro is peculiarly the problem of the
South In a new sense he belongs
to the Southerners. They understand
him best, they have received more
from him than have others. and they
still need him most. The most
thoughtful persons in the Southern
states perceive clearly that the future
bly, bound up with the negro. So We
find, in the churches and elsewhere,
leading Southern men and women ad-
dressing themselves with high altru
ism and patriotism to the chiyalrouS
mission of the elevation Of the negro
race.
The negro is a human being before
he is race problem.
1t is easier to make speeches and
write articles about eth negro queS-
tion," than it is to help one individ-
ual black man or woman to self-sup-
porting industry, law-abiding patriot
ism, self-respecting home life and in
telligent religion.
The gates to the new emancipation
of the negro race are named "educa-
tion,'' Industry and religion
The progress of the Afro-American
is in reality less than the redemption
of a race. The problem in the begin
ming was to make men and women
out of slaves, to develop character
and self-control, to create new stand
ards of efficiency and virtue and the
will to attain them, to add knowledge
to faith and to teach an intelligent
religion. All this was to be accom-
plished under adverse and trying con-
ditions, for four millions of people
of despised race just emerging from
two centuries of bondage.
The negro is naturally religious.
Sometimes his conception of religion
is emotional, rather than ethical but
none the less he is susceptible to the
teaching which comes to him in the
name of religion. This is a ire
mendous vantage ground for all who
would work for his progress. They
have the preachers as q class of lead
ers who may themselves be led into
greater efficiency. They have the
churches open for preaching and
teaching. Is not the time ripe, there
fore, for a great race ministry, in the
name of patriotism and home mis-
sions, through the churches of the
negro race?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25

it," at 7:30 p. M, the se---.ce will be
In charge of the W. c. 7. u.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Services will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Frank L. Loveland, d. D.
Morning theme, "Great Works and
Great Words of Christ" The evening
sermon will be the closing one in the
series on Majestic Men" The theme
Will be, 'Longfellow-the Apostle OF
Love and Loyalty
Walnut Grove Methodist, Rev. C. b.
Zook, pastor. Public worship II a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject, Gods
Policy in the World" Evening service
under the direction of the w. H. M 6.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, author
of 1.-The Price of the Prairie will give
the address.
Church of st. Simon the Cyreniap,
Episcopal Rev. H. B. Brown, priest
7:3O a. M, celebration of the Holv
Eucharist; II a. M, choraI mathis with
sermon, subject, THE Grace of Char
1ty;" 4:30 p. M, choral evensong with
sermon. subject, Ash Wednesday,
1880 a. M, celebration of the Holy
Eucharist; p. M, Litany, Penitentiah
service and address.
Euclid Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Marvin M. Culpepper, Ii. D..
pastor Preaching IL a. m by the pas
tor, subject, 1.-THE Machinery of Life.
In the evening at 7:30 Representative
nj. b. Williams, D. D., will preach.
First Congregational church. Rev.
francis L. Hayes, d. D., pastor Morn
ing, New Testament Love in the
Church. Evening, Service versus,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, as a Social Mo-
tive"
The Church of Christ meets al
chapel at IL o'clock a. M for COM
.munion services Also at s O'clock n
m. fer Bible study.
German Methodist EnisconaI
church, Rev. John Koehler, pastor.
Services at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:3O
d. m
Seward Avenue M. E. church. Rev.
]. Wesley Johnston, pastor. Morning
worship and sermon at IL a. m. Re
vival service at 1870 D. m. Highland
Park sermon at $3.50 D. m.
First Lutheran church, Rev. w. w.
Horn, pastor. Morning worship at IL
a. m Subject, 1.-The Law of Christ
Evening service at 1890 O'Clock Sub
ject, Rachel-the Mother of Joseph
and Benjamin.
First Baptist church Rev Geo. H
Crutcher, D. D.. will preach morning
and evening. Mr.. William Shaver will
sing at the morning service. The
chorus choir will lead the music at the
evening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
EPISCOPAL GROWTH.
Church Has Made Rapid Progress in
New York City.

In New York fifteen years ago there
We're fourteen Episcopal parishes that had
]. 900 communicates and only one of them
that had a many as 1000. This counts
Trinity and its chapels separately, as
they practically are separate in their
work. There were eighteen parishes hav-
ing total incomes of $4,000 or more. OF
these three had incomes exceeding $4,000
and five exceeding 100000.
Today the number of Episcopal parishes
having 1000 members or more has in
creased from fourteen to twenty-five, or
more than so per cent, and where fifteen
years ago there was but one having
above 1000 counting Trinity church and
chapels separately, today there are four
above 1900, two above 5000 and one above
5000 Today there are thirty-five parishes
with incomes exceeding $4,000 OF these
eight exceed $4,000, four exceed 100000
and three exceed 100000 each. These are
regular incomes.
Fifteen years ago Episcopalians in the
diocese of New York numbered So, 900. To-
cay they fall just a little under 100, 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25

rection cannot be made. 1 want 70
send out the order for all missing
pages at the same time, and will do 1t
just this once. Through a mistake a
number of pictures were given out ell
titled Ezekiel when they should have
read Jeremiah" If you have one be
sure to return it and get the right one.
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

The negro question is the world
race question, brought home to the
new western world as a present, liv-
ing problem. 1t is a vast problem, yet
the civilization of the century is
called upon to face. The -ace question
as it has 20 do with the yellow man
is more ominous than that of the
black man. The latter, however, is
right at our doors, he is our own pc
culiar problem. He may not be ig-
nored nor mobbed nor exploited; he
is a present issue, to be met sanely,
sympathetically. steadfastly and intel
ligently. The case is one which, by
its gravity. demands that the dema-
gogue shall be silent, and the preju-
diced patient, while through thought
fulness, and a lofty sense of race re-
sponsibility. do their slow, tiresome
work
There is a point to be made of the
fact that while nobody in the South
will call a black man "Mr." yet
Christian will call him Brother"
That is the title which points a way
to settlement of the race question.
A weaker brother, a deficient broth
er and perhaps an erring brother he
may be, but the black man is still a
brother. He is one of Gods children.
He is a member of the great human
family. Certain noble traits of his
own he has displayed for the worlds
admiration. Let him be treated as a
brother, a younger brother needing
guidance and tutelage, but brother
none the less.
There is no color line among souls.
The ignorant and misguided friend
of the negro, eager to crowd him into
place for which he is not prepared,
has been one of the most irritating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
a Now lane of Bible Study.

The Haddon Heights On. j. Mems Bible
class, an organization that is to be en-
tirely independent of any church, was
formed the other afternoon in st. Mary s
P. E. parish house The rector, the Rev.
Thomas Theodore Butler, said that the
purpose of the class shall be to expose
the absurdity of using an entirely literal
the equally damaging statements of nom
believers, skeptics and Bible literalists in
a fearless manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25

queent passage of the urine; the forehead
and the back the head aches; the
stitches ana pans IN the PACK; the grow
eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swoolen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and
the dependency?
have a recipe for these troubles that
YOU can depend on, and if you want to
make a quick recovery, you ought to
write and get a copy it. Many doc
tor would charge you $3.50 just for writing
this prescription, but 1 have it and will
be glad to send it to you entirely free.
Just drop me line like this: DR.: A. E.
Robinson, K944. Luck Building, Detroit,
in a plain envelope. AS you will see when
You get it, this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies. but it has great heal
ing and pain-conquering power.
It will quickly show its power once you
use it SO I think you had better see what
it is without delay. I will send you a
copy free-you can use it and cure your
self at home.