davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
CURE FOR ECZEMA
Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze.
ma and All skin Troubles.

discovery Ihat Cures Ptmples, Ecze-
ma and All skin Troubles.
If You are troubled with pimples.
blackheads. acne, barbers itch.
blotches freckles or other skin disease
or blemish. now is the time to cure II
with Hokara.
Il contains no grease or acid, Is
cleanly to use and is a true food and
nourishment for the skin. cleansing
and clearing II in every pore, making
II soft, white and beautiful
If Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give perfect
satisfaction return the empty jar 20
n. B. Danforth and he will refund
your money. II you have any skin
trouble you cannot spend Csc 10 ber-
ter advantage than for a jar Of this
skin food. Larger size soc.
TESTIMONIAL.-For years I suf-
fered with ugly running sores on one
Of my arms. somewhat of the nature
of eczema. and could find nothing that
would even relieve it until one of my
friends advised me to try Hokara Skin
Food. Two Jars Of Hokara entirely
cured nay arm. I also find II one Of
the best massage creams I have ever
used If this letter will influence
anyone who has any skin disease 70
use Hokara, you may publish II.
Samuel Thompson. 800 r. Fourteenth
ST.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
PASSION WEEK AT
EASTLAKE CHURCH

At Eastlake NJ. E Church tomorrow
both services will be commemorative
of Passion Week The morning theme
viii be The Triumphal Entry At
this service John A. Smith will sing
THE Palms"
An evangelistic service will be held
IN the evening. the pastor taking as his
subject, The Crucihxion.' Miss Bes-
sic Jones. assisted by the choir. will
sing, "My Friend Of Calvary"
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
Church Services
METHODIST.

st. Pauls NJ. r. Church. Market
and Seventh streets. Charles A. Hill.
minister. Preaching at 1890 a. m,
subject: christian Zeal" Sunday
school at 2 p. M; Christian Endeavor
6.45 p. m; preaching at 7.30 D. m,
subject: Ready to Forgive"
Grace NJ. f. Church, Ninth and West
streets. the Rev. Alfred E. Craig, ID.
D., minister. Morning service. 1890,
sermon subject. THE Debt of Pow
err" visitors day in the Sunday
school, 2 p. m; Epworth League, GAS
D. M; evening service, 7.45, sermon
subject: Memory and the Future
Life"
Harrison Street M. r. Church, cor
ner Seventh and Harrison streets, the
Rev. George White Dawson. pastor
Morning service. 1870 a. m. subject;
Gods Image in Man." Sunday school,
2 .. m; Epworth League, 645 p. M:
preaching 7.30 p. m, subject The
Fall of Man
Epworth NJ. r. Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets, L. r. Pool. pastor
Class meeting. $50 a. M; preaching
1890 a. M. subject: "Christ's Call
for Testimony" Sunday school. D..
m: Epworth League service, $50 y.
m: preaching, 7.3O p. M. by the Rev
+. B. Short, of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Asbury NJ. F. Church. corner Third
and Walnut streets. the Rev. Z. c.
Macnichol D.. D.. minister. ? a. m.
prayer meeting, 1890 q. m. preach
ing. 2 p. m, Sunday school; $50 p. M.
Epworth League; 7.30 p. m. preach
ing. Music by Young Peoples choir.
Trinity NJ. r. Church. corner twen-
ty-second and Church streets. the Rev.
John White. pastor Sunday services
Glass meeting at 10 a. M: preaching
at II o'clock Sunday school at
r. m: Epworth League at 7.30 p. m.
followed by brief sermon by the
pastor.
Mt Salem NJ. E. Church, s. NJ. Nor
gan, pastor. Love feast Sunday morn
ing, $50; preaching 1890 a. M. hy
DR.. E. L. Hoffecker: Sunday schools
Mt. Salem and Riddles Memorial. 2.30
p. m. Epworth League, 6.45 p. M.
preaching, 7.45 D. m, by the pastor
Elsmere NJ. e. Church. the Rev. r.
W. White. pastor. Sunday school, 10
m preaching service. II o'clock
and 7.45 p m. by the pastor Morning
subject THE Christians Reward /; "
evening subject. Choosing"
First NJ p Church, Seventh and
Walnut streets, the Rev G. L. Wolfe.
D. D., pastor. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. by the Rev. Frank Gray. and at
7.30 p. m. by the Rev. 7 D. Espen-
shade; Sunday school. p. m; gos-
pei song service, us p. m.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
ST TRINITY LUTHERAN.

Palm Sunday will be observed n
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Con
cord avenue and Madison streets. to-
morrow, both morning and evening
by special services The morning
sermon will he az II o'clock. Tie
subject will he Behold the King -
Evening Worship viii he al T45
o'clock, with a sermon by the pastor
There win be special music al the
Sunday school service by the orchss-
ira, led by Prot Richardson.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
SABBATH At SILvERBROOK.

The usual Sunday services will ba
held In Silverbrook NJ z. Church to-
morrow, the pastor the Rev. W E.
Greenfield. viii occupy the pulpit NJ
both services. The subject al the
morning service will be "The Pleas
ures Of Sin At 73O o'clock the
theme will be minded. 3"
Sunday school will meet at 2 O'Clock.
Joseph W. Coley is the superintend-
ent The Junior League will meet at
the close of the school The Epworth
League will meet az $50 o'clock. Miss
Emma p. Nger is the leader. Song
service Will pdecede the evening SER
mon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
RED MEN TO
ATTEND CHURCH

It is expected that a large congre-
cation viii assemble at Mt Pleasant
NJ. +. Church. Bellevue, tomorrow
morning, for worship. Minqua Tribe
l. O. r. NJ. Of Wilmington. will at
tend IN body as also will Alopocha
Tribe of Talleyville. The pastor the
Rev. E. w. Mcdowell. will preach a
special sermon suitable to the occs-
slim
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
Rodney Street PresbytcTlan Church,

Rodney street Presbyterian Church.
The Sacrament of the Lords supper
will ne administered at the 1890
o'clock service in Rodney Street
Church tomorrow.
Evening services will be at o'clock
with preaching by the Rev. NJ. Can
dee. Special services preceding
Easter will be held during next week,
as follows.
Tuesday 18th. s p. m.-Rendering
of our Easter oratario, The Cruel
fiXion. Stainer.
Wednesday 18th, s p. m.-Preaching
by the Rev. r !. Jackson.
Thursday 18th, p. m.-Easter Com
munion service. in which most Of the
Presbyterian churches of the city will
join us.
Friday 14th, s p. m.-Preaching by
the Rev. Dr. Guido Bossard, of over
brook, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
AIJIance Services.

The Christian Missionary Alliance,
No. 504 West Fifth street PRAYER at
Gas o'clock; preaching az 1890
O'Clock. Sunday school at o'clock;
praise and testimony at 3.15 o'clock.
young peoples meeting at Z o'clock;
preaching at 8 o'clock. The Rev. G.
Werner Brown is superintendent.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
BROTHERHOOD SERVICE
AT GREEN HILL CHURCH

In view of the approaching com
munion at Green Hill. the minister
will preach tomorrow morning on the
theme why I Am a Christian In
the evening a special service will
be held for the Brotherhood of the
Church, with an appropriate sermon.
The members of the Brotherhood in
vite TO this service all their friends,
knowing that the women will enjoy
il as we'll as the men.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
SERYICES AM CnOKMAN.

Vincent Richardson will lead the
Epworth League service at Goodman
Church tomorrow evening. The topic
will be "A Good Servant. But a Bad
Master" The Rev. ]. T. Richardson
is the pastor of the church. and will
preach as usual tomorrow. Four per-
sons were baptized at the communion
service ut the church last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
BAPTIST.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street.
Preaching by the Rev. N. c. Lassiter.
Morning service, 1890. subject The
Glory Of the King" evening service.
7.S0. subject, What Think Ye of
Christ" Bible school at 2. c. e.
Society at 6.45. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening at s. Y. p. S. C. f..
Friday evening at g.
Eighth Street Baptist Church.
Eighth and Scott streets. Rev II. C..
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
Bible students Meeting.

The International Bible Students
viii meet I'm Clymer's Music Hall. No.
bl2 Shipley street on Sunday after
noon al o'clock. DR. II. ! Patterson.
of Philadelphia, viii speak on the
topic Surrounded by Heavenly
Hosts"
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

Green Hill Presbyterian Church.
Kennett Pike, near Rising Sun Lane.
Rev. William NJ. Kieffer, minister.
Sabbath School at 80 a. M. adult
Bible class led by the minister: church
services at 10.45 a. m. and Z p. m. Ser
mon themes by the minister. "Why I
am a Christian" sermon TO the Broth
erhood of the church. The evening SER
vie opens with gospel singing. All are
cordially welcome.
Central Presbyterian Church. 10 30
9. m. preaching by Rev. J. II. Crsw-
ford, subject The Uplifted Lord" II
m. Sunday school; 6.45 p. m. prayer
meeting of the Y. p. S. c. F.: 7.45 d. m.
preaching by Rev J. H. Crawford. sub
1ect, "The Prevailing Voice"
West Presbyterian Church. sth and
Washington streets, Rev. Alexander
Alison. Jr.. pastor. Divine Worship and
sermon at 1890 a. m. pastors theme.
"The Christ of Progress" 2 p. m
Sunday School and Adult classes; 7.30
p. m, popular gospel meeting with SER
mon; pastors theme. "Vanquishing
Our Fears" The public cordially in
vited
Evening journal., 1911-04-08

Jones, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 730 p. m. Sunday school at
. d. IN,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
A BODY IN STORE HE BOUGHT
Gruesome Package Left in Closet Ono
Year by Former Owner Is
Finally Opened.

London.-A mummified human body,
apparently that of boy about four
teen years of age, has been discov-
cred at Nottingham under astounding
circumstances.
About a year ago, Thomas Show
croft purchased a small grocery in
Nottingham. The previous owner Ga
woman) asked her to allow a parcel
in a cupboard to remain there for a
few days and begged her to take
care of 1t.
The woman did not return, but
nothing was done until a few days
ago, when Mr., Showcroft decided to
satisfy his curiosity. Placing the par
eel on the hearthrug he united the
string by the light of a candle, and
was startled to find that it contained
mummilied body.
From an examination of the body
1t is surmised the boy died about
twenty years ago. The Nottingham
police are satisfied that the case does
not involve any crime.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
MOVES 1000 DEAD BODIES
Michigan Gravestones and Burial
Place Ornaments Are Transported
to New Site.

Negaunee. Mich.-The cemetery OF
this city. with its 1000 bodies and
proportionate number of headstones
and other burial place ornaments, is
being removed to a new site to per.
NIT an iron company to work the rich
bed of ore that underlays the old
cemetery.
The burial place now being vacated
was selected 40 years ago and the per-
mission to remove it was not secured
without a storm of protest, but the
mine company provided larger and
more attractive site and is paying a
local undertaken $40 for each body he
removes Every body in the cemetery
will be removed by this undertaken,
unless others prefer to do the work at
their own expense.
The headstones and family monu-
ments are being removed to their new
places and the damages incident to
carriage and the resetting are being re-
paired in way that promises better.
conditioned cemetery when the work
Is done.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
FRESHIES FAIL IN GEOGRAPHY
River Rhine ls Placed In Asia and
Memphis, Mobile and Venice
Are Strange.

Madison, Wis. - Many freshmen
when they enter the University OF
Wisconsin, cannot locate important
cities, rivers or mountain ranges, in
their own or foreign countries, accord.
ing to recent tests made by the de.
partment of geology in the classes in
physical geography. The results OF
the examinations this year corrobo.
rate those of previous years.
Surprising ignorances of the loca,
ton of prominent cities in the United
States was discovered. Many could
not tell in what state such well-known
cities as Richmond, Mobile, Memphis
Butte, Syracuse, Nashville, Spokane
Atlanta and Scranton were.
Some of the students could locate
only four of the following ten cities
by telling what country each was in
Vienna, Venice, Lisbon, Bombay, Bue.
nos Aires, Hongkong, Athens, Mos
COW, Shanghai and Melbourne.
Fully one-third showed remarkable
ignorance in regard to even the ap'
proximate location Of the Rivers
Rhine, Volga, Ganges, Orinoco and
Euphrates. Some placed the Rhine in
Asia and others in South America
In trying to locate the Pyrenees,
Caucasus, Himalaya and Sierra Ne
vada mountains and Mt. Mckinley
nearly half Of the freshmen missed
two or three out of these five.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
800 FEET OF WOOD IN COFFIN
casket Made for Colorado Giant Seven
Feet Long and Weighs 400
Pounds.

Denver, Col.-What is probably the
largest casket ever built in Colorado
was constructed by a casket company
In this city for the remains of Edward
Smith, stationary engineer, who died
in st. Mary's hospital, Pueblo, as the
result of boiler explosion. The cas-.
ket is seven feet long, three and one
half feet wide and three feet deep
1t weighs 400 pounds, and besides it's
great size, is the strongest casket
ever turned out by the local company
More than 800 feet of lumber enter.
ed into the construction of this huge
casket and outside box and in order to
get it out of the workshop it was nee,
essary to remove part of a parti.
ton.
Smith was six feet two inches tall,
and weighed $50 pounds. He was EN-.
ployed by the Utah Construction com.
pany at their camp, 90 miles south of
Pueblo. Though badly scalded as a re-
suit of the explosion. he was able to
walk to the train from the camp and
also to the hospital after arriving in
Pueblo.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
WOMAN HAS ELOPING HABIT
Married Millionaire, Then an Eng.
Iishman, Next an Actor and Now
Judges Son.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The grip of the
clipping habit has overcome Mrs. Mace
Greenleaf of this city for the fourth
time in her brief but eventful career
She declares she should not be blamed
for her erratic conduct any more than
a cocaine fiend, for she simply cannot
escape any man she thinks she will
Love forever" and she goes with him
Mace Greenleaf has asked the police
to find his wife, beautiful and
wealthy woman, daughter of the late
Gen. Phineas Banning, who owned the
lovely Catalina islands off this coast.
Greenleaf says he thinks his wife has
eloped with the son of a federal Judge,
young man who moves in the best
society, and belongs to the best clubs.
Perhaps the actors fears are based
on the knowledge that his wife is
swayed by the romantic impulses. She
fell in love with him when he was act.
Ing Romeo. Again and again she saw
Romeo express his passion to Juliet
in the balcony.
Lucy Banning's first elopement was
with Col. John L. Bradbury, million
aire, who owns the Menas del Tago, at
Rosario, Mex. Their combined income
was 100000 year and they seemed
very happy for a while, gathering
around them all who, like themselves,
sought to enjoy life to the fullest. She
met an Englishman named Ward. She
ran away with him. He killed himself.
Then came Greenleaf.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
CHARTER NEW ROAD IN B. G.
Line win Open Route for Big. Timber
Traffic.

The charter of the Midprovincial &
Nechaco has been approved by the
railroad committee of the legislature
and only requires the formal assent of
the house, which will be given soon.
This railway is from the head of Dean
channel to Peace river by way of Pine
River pass. 1t will open an exceeding
ly valuable country and furnish much
the shortest route from the northern
interior of Canada to the sea. In
British Columbia it will pass through
very extensive area of excellent
farming land. The plan of the pro.
motors is to build branch lines in all
directions. The railway will probably
be operated by electricity, with power
supplied from many streams along the
route, but it is to be built so as to be
adaptable for use by steam.
Dean channel is one of the finest
harbors on the Pacific coast. 1t is in
the heart of valuable timber area,
and the new line will doubtless be a
great timber carrier. 1t is project of
great potential Importance from a
transportation point of view, for it will
lead to immediate colonization of a
large area and be the means of draw
ing to Vancouver and Victoria traffic
to be developed in what is called New
British Columbia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
OREGON BUDGET, FIVE MILLION
Legislative Session Will Go Down in
History as Most Expensive
Ever Held

At the most conservative estimate
now possible, the twenty -sixth Oregon
legislature will cost the taxpayers
SIS, 100000 if the senate passes the
$4,000 state and road appropriation,
which it is certain to do. Monday the
present session was written in history
as the most expensive that Oregon ever
has seen.
The senate has placed its stamp of
approval on more than 100000 worth
of bills.
All of the institutions Jared well and
the University of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural college Jared better than
ever before. The university received
$503,232 and the Oregon Agricultural
college $4,000 from actual appropria-
lions, aside from the continuing appro-
priations.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24

within sight. The policemen know
him and tip their helmets and salute
with their clubs. The politicians
know him and know that good word
from "the marrying parson" will mean
many votes for them.
Rev. King is an optimist and he be.
lieves in marriage, and his boast is
that very few Of the many couples
who have plighted their troth before
him have sought the divorce courts
II believe in marriage and take it as
sure sign Of the approval of the
First Great Lover that He sanctions
marriage, for he has permitted me
to perform SO many ceremonies" said
Rev. King.
The coy cottage on West State
street, occupied by Rev. King and his
wife, has been the scene of many wed
dings, says Human Life. Others have
taken place at the homes of brides
and many have been solemnized al
the courthouse where Rev. King is
often called. Runaway couples. bent
on eluding opposing parents, have
sought and found a friend in the
Marrying Parson," although he puts
them through the third degree" be
forehand.
Recently there came to him dainty
young girl, just past eighteen, and q
handsome. dashing man of the world
The minister sat down before them
and, taking hand of each, he asked
the man several questions. At first
the man answered readily enough
then he evaded a question, and, al
last resenting the kindly old mans
questioning, he demanded that the CIR
don her coat and hat that they might
seek another minister.
my child, l asked these questions
that this man might put himself RICH,
before you before you take this steI
which may be a fatal one for you,
he said. The angry bridegroom bade
him stop, and urged the girl to come
away.
you may go, John, but l will sta,
here until it is train time, then l an
going back home; there will be NJ
wedding today" And the girl KEEP
her word and the man, angry ant
Inundated, rushed away. The CIR
learned soon after of her narrow es
cape from the net set by an unscrupu
lous man who was already bigamist
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
A HUMAN RATTLE BOX
COVETED BY DOCTORS FOR Dis
SECTION, HE SELLS HIS
BODY.
Kansas City Man Can Dlslocate Every
Joint In His Body and Move His
Heart From One Side Of Body
to the Other.

Kansas City, Mo.-Every time Ellis
Whitman passes a doctor who knows
him he is followed by a covetous and
greedy look. For while nature has
endowed some of us with a special
aptitude for driving laundry wagons
Or constructing bitches, it gave Whit.
man a freak of body which every
true M. d. would like to look into,
Whitman can dislocate every joint in
his frame. He calls himself the "Hu.
man Rattle Box"-a title which
sprang from his ability to rattle his
ribs with his shoulder blades. He ap-
pears in theaters and also does plain
or fancy dislocations for medical
clinics. Whitman also has an aero
batic heart.
Put your hand here" Whitman di.
rected as he prepared to prove it.
The heart was ticking away In the
regular place. Then he twisted his
interior around. Taking the hand of
his interviewer, he placed it about
seven inches lower than where the
same heart had been and on the right
hand side.
Now she's here!" he said with par.
lonable pride.
"She" certainly had moved. Whit
man rolled up his sleeves to show
that he didn't have a second heart
about him anywhere. There are some
things he can't do. He admitted his
Inability to put his lungs in his feet
or take his arms entirely off.
when I get a job at a medical
school," explained Whitman, II lie on
an operating table and make any dis
location the doctors call for. The stu
dents set the islocations-sometim
two or three Of 'em working on me al
time"
Unlike the average run of geniuses
Whitman is an excellent financier.
Doctors are always trying to buy
my body" he said. "They want tc
1issect it-after l am dead, of course
I've sold it twice for $500 each time
| outlived them both--my body re
verting to myself at their deaths.
Il had to fight for 1t once, though
The second time l sold it was to DR.
Nicholas Sem of the Rush Medical
college, Chicago. He died a couple
of years ago and in his will he be
1ueathed the Rattle Box'-that's me
to his son, DR.. Manuel Sem. sued
Tor possession of my body. The courts
upheld me and am now living in 9
body that belongs to no one in the
world except me-"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
DISH WASHING HUBBY
AGREES THAT MARRIAGE 10 4
FOOTBALL GAME.
Man, Whose Wife compeIs Him to Do
General Housework, Presents Jurist
Who scoffed at Matrimony, With
Relic Of Bachelor DAYS,

Brooklyn, N. Y.-The observation
made by Judge Aspinall that he thought
most men would prefer the rough
knocks of football field to married
life II they could sit in his seat and
see what he saw, was enthusiastically
Endorsed by an anonymous visitor to
the court few days later.
The visitor was a man over seventy
years old. He had long gray whiskers
and furtive look in his eyes. He en-
tered the courtroom, glancing back
swiftly and often toward the door
Chief Clerk Charles Deevy met him.
Il have a present for Judge AS
p1nall," said the old man.
Let us see it," Mr.. Deevy asked
fearing the old mans mind might be
unbalanced.
Stealthily the visitor drew from UNI
der his overcoat a framed chrome de
plotting group Of jolly bachelors sit
ting around table. Cards, beer
glasses and pipes were, before them
Listen" whispered he of the long
whiskers 81 have been married &c
years. My wife makes me scrub floors
and wash dishes. l dare not smile
over the happy memories of the days
before she got hold of me. Out OF
those days this picture is all have
left. This l have kept only by hiding
it in my tool chest. Now l want him
to have it. 1t is my most precious
possession, but he deserves it.
He knows. He knows. Marriage is
football game, and for more than
twenty years l have been the pigskin
covered sphere. 1t Is comforting to
know that there Is on the bench one
man wise enough to understand
wish l might shake his hand"
The clerk told the troubled one Jus.
tice Aspinall was then busy in cham.
bers. The visitor went away, refusing
to leave his name.