davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
LEAGUE
SABBATH TOPIC

Activity is essential TO life; those
who have no daily task, no common
round" are to be pitied, for stagnation
means death.
Each one has some gift; God did
not create aimlessly; every insect,
every animal, every plant has its es-
pecial place in Gods plan. Every
man who bears His own image, though
deformed by sin, has his part in the
worlds work-as Peter says, that all
things may be glorificd through
Christ"
Look around and see what God ex-
poets you to do and then exercise the
talent which He gave you to perform
that WORK You may question your
ability. Moses was slow of speech,
but God gave Pharoah convincing evil
dence that Moses was a good leader!
Don't write verse unless your soul
moves on high" perhaps God gave
you the ability to build a house for
the physical comfort of your fellow
man if so. let poetry alone and build
the hOuse-build it well--be sure the
roof does not leakl Work well done
is what the Master wants.
There come times when We pre-
fer to retire from active life. Dis
couragement drives us to the rear,
but if we can live to make some pale
face brighter" il we can work to
make one soul a little whiter, our
imperative duty is to live and work
for that one soul Could we reach
the masses. if we had the gift "to
speak with tongue of men and Of
angels" we might grow boastful. Help
the one who is nearest to you, the
one who is looking to you for in
spiration God may see that that one
is more capable Of winning the crowd;
be the incentive he needs to do great
Things and one day you will share
in the great harvest.
Criticism causes many TO shrink
into the background. II is hard to
work steadily when the darts of the
enemy are piercing your heart. Christ
said. "In the world ye shall have tri-
bulation." Thank God for the latter
clause of this verse: BE Of good
cheer. I have overcome the world!"
Press on! The devil may have his
innings, yet "Standcth God within the
shadow. keeping watch above His
own" the defeat of the devil and his
q. 4
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
CHILDRENS' DAY
AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH

Children's Day will be held by St.
Luke Reformed Episcopal Sunday
school on Sunday evening. The pro-
gram follows Opening chorus by
school, Hear Ye the CALI" respon-
sive reading; chorus by school.
praise Him" recitation, Would You
be a Blessing" Mildred Miller; reci-
tation, Anna White; chorus by school,
Tell U.s." exercise, Character Wall, ,''
by William Bennett, Henry Hickman,
Fred Clark, George White, Albert
Clark, Lewis Morrow, Elmer Thomp-
son, Herbert Viohl and Frank Veasey
song by primary department, THE
Buttercups Are Nodding."
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT EPWORTH
Pastor to Preach Special Ser.
mon to Little People in
Morning

Sunday is TO be an important day
at Epworth Church when Children's
Day will be observed. In the morn
ing at 1880 o'clock the pastor will
preach a sermon on Children 8
Rights when it is hoped many par
ents will be present
! tnhe afternoon at o'clock an in
teresting hour will be spent with tho
Sunday school lesson, and at 730
o'clock in the evening there will be
a baptsmal services, followed with
Childrens Day exercises
The church is being beautifully
decorated by a competent committee
and beginning with the class meeting
at O'Clock. led by George Booker.
everything indicates day Of unusual
interest and pleasure.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
DR.. LEVISTER
AT SILVERBROOK

The usual services will be held to-
morrow in Silverbrook Church. The
pastor will preach at 1890 o'clock
on the subject. Wrecked Ships" The
evening sermon will be preached by
DR.. Charles NJ. Levister, editor Of the
Methodist Baltimore. on Wednesday,
June 21, the annual excursion Of the
Sunday school and church will 20
10 Augustine Beach.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
AT UNITED PREsBYTERIAN.

At the United Presbyterian Church
the Rev. d. NJ. Cleland will preach
both morning and evening tomorrow
The morning subject will be "The
Believers Mansion Home" In the
evening he will speak on the subject,
"An Ancient Story Witk Modern APP
plication." The Sabbath school will
meet at 11.45 o'clock and the Chris
tian Endeavor at o'clock. The CON
grcgation and Sabbath school will
hold the annual picnic at Pennsgrove
next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
DIR. HANNA AT
Old ASBURY

The Rev. ]. D. c. Hanna, D. d., Of
Philadelphia, who with his family is
occupying a cottage at Brandywiue
Summit Camp grounds, will preach at
the morning service at Asbury NJ +.
Church tomorrow. The evening
preacher will be the Rev. J. w. Eas-
ley, ID. ID. There will be music by
the Young, Peoples Choir. Sunday
school viii meet at the usual hour, .
o'clock, and the Epworth League at
z o'clock. The services Of the day
will commence with the 9 o'clock
morning prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
TRINITY TOTS IN
SPECIAL EXERCISES

Children's Day will be observed in
Trinity NJ. f. Church tomorrow at $50
o'clock. There will be no Sunday
school service at o'clock. Glass
meeting will be held at 10 o'clock, as
usual, and preaching at IL o'clock by
the Rev j. H. Thornton. The Chill
dren's Hour at $50 o'clock will be the
only evening service.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES.

Children's Day will be observed at
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Sun
day morning at IL o'clock The Juniors
with the orchestra will repeat the
Children's Day services. The auditor
ium OF the church will be decorated
Saturday afternoon by the members OF
the school The pastor will address
the children at this service.
AT the evening service, 7.45 o'clock,
the pastor will occupy the pulpit and
speak from the theme: The Possibili-
ties Of Childhood" Sunday School at
10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
REPEAT CHILDREN'S
DAY CELEBRATION

The Children's Day service that at
tracted so much attention at Cook
man M. f. Church on last Sunday
evening consisting of marches. drills,
tableaux, recitations and singing will
be repeated tomorrow evening at 7.30
O'Clock for the benefit Of the new or
gan fund. The floral decoration will
be of the same elaborate nature.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
GREEN HILL CHuRCH.

At the morning service in the Green
Hill Presbyterian Church. tomorrow,
the commencement sermon will b.
preached by the minister. the Rev.
William NJ. kieffer, to the graduating
class OF the Alexis I. DUPONT High
School.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
MUsICALE FOR CHuRCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, June 17.-For the
benefit of the Woman's Auxiliary of
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, musical entertainment
will be given at the bungalow OF Miss
Bertha Giles I'm West Seaford, on
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
aTHE MISSING PAPER.y .

The Missing Paper, or the Hidden
Secret" is the topic chosen by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Albert Price, for
his evening sermon at St. Paul's
Union A. NJ. +. Church. East Eleventh
street, between Lombard and Poplar,
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

The International Bible Students
will meet in Clymer's Music Hall, No
6l2 Shipley street on Sunday after
noon. DR.. Patterson of Philadelphia
will speak on tho topic: Tho Fall of
Samaria."
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SERYICES IN cRnYr

The colored Y. NJ. c. A. will hold
public service in the grove back of the
A. N. Church on Sunday afternoon,
at 4l5 O'Clock. The Rev. David Har-
gis will be the speaker, and the Pyth-
ian Orchestra viii furnish music.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SERVICES At CLAYMONT.

Special services will be held for
the sadult members aud friends OF
Claymont NJ. r. Church by the Rev.
J. T. Prouse tomorrow morning. In
the evening a Children's Day program
will be given.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SUNSHTNERS
SPREAD CHEER

Delaware Division of the lnterna-
tional Sunshine Society.
State motto. I'VE Serve.
State color, peacock blue.
Shunshine motto;
Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given to you alone,
Pass IL on.
Let Il travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass 1t on.
Delaware State President, Mrs.
Harry C. Hackett. GOA n. Harrison St.
ID & A. phone 4429-D. All CORES
pondence should be addressed TO the
president, all letters requiring an an
sWer. should contain a stamp.
The press correspondent of the diff
fcrent branches. is asked 10 send all
news intended for publication. to tho
chairman Of the press. Mrs. Helen II.
White, 1o3 West Twenty-fifth street.
or call ID. g. A. phone 57O5-A and re-
por same az an early date. otherwise
We may be disappointed in our col
umn.
The Delaware Division of Interna-
uonal Sunshine Society. being in sym
pathy with everything that tends to
make others happy, and having a very
warm feeling for Miss Jennie NJ
Weaver, the superintendent of city
playground work. the different
branches have determined that a part
of their summer work shall be to heir
support the playground movement
and one branch has already promised
ten dollars, another branch is to give
an affair the whole proceeds to "a
TO help, i'm this direction, and the Other
branches viii make their arrange.
ments as their meeting night rolli
around, and thus we will do our little
that, Our happiness may add to tn,
happiness OF those around u.s.
The Sunshine bulletin is the "Om
cial Publication Of the Internationa
Sunshine Society. Its subscription 4
% cents year. payment in advance
II your subscription to the Bulletin
has expired, why not phone to tn
State President, if you do not car
to take the time to write the re-newa
Yourself, and she will send your nam
IN. along with a number of other
that she now has. We feel that w
can urge little" a subscription Z,
the Sunshine Bulletin, knowing 81
well its good points; why. It is ful
Of Sunshine news" that is well wortl
the reading.
Sunshine would like to hear OF
middle aged white woman, who woul,
appreciate a good home. This bom,
is az THE Cedars,7 but as that is no
far away and only one car fare eithe
way. surely there is good reliabl,
white woman who would like 10 2,
there, II so, call ID. & A. phone 4429-I
and we will tell you about ii.
Cosey Quilts.
The Hospital at Bensonhurst ba.
been calling for cosey quilts for som,
time. These are something like cril
quilts. soft and light and made witt
one thin layer OF cotton interlininr
These are used TO tuck around tn
patients shoulders. when sitting nj
IN bed. or perhaps when ont on m
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Coscy Quilts.

I0sey Quilts.
The Hospital at Bensonhurst has
been calling for cosey quilts for some
time. These are something like crib
quilts. soft and light and made with
one thin layer of cotton interlining.
These are used TO tuck around the
patients shoulders, when sitting up
IN bed. or perhaps when out on the
tcontnued on Page seven9
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

Lcontinaed on Page ssvenl
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

Continued on Page Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
TAFT WILL DISCUSS
ARBITRATION TREATIES
President and Secretary Knox
to Devote Much Time to
Speaking on Pacts.

MORO ANTOWN. W. Va. November
lin anticipation of the coming session
of Congress President Taft has planned
to freshen up his campa .gn in behalf Of
the proposed arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France. which the
United States Senate foreign relations
committee unfavorably reported at the
special session last summer From now
on the President will devote much time
to speaking about the treaties, and it is
known that lie has enlisted Secretary Of
State Knox i'll the fight to have the
Senate ratify them.
Mr. Knox will make speech about the
peace pacts in Cincinnati next week,
probably after Mr. Taft himself i there To
vote and TO keep speaking engagement
made long ago. The President may refer
to the treaties in his Cincinnati address,
and Mr.. Knox is expected to go thor
oushly into the subject of arbitration.
Between the time he speaks III Clnclnrati
and the opening of Congress in December
the Secretary Of state probably will have
additional opportunities to make clear his
views on the treaties which he drafted
for the United States.
Knox an Able Aid.
The President feels that in Mr.. Knox
he has an advocate who can talk as feel
ingly about peace as any one in the ad-
ministration and counts on the aid tina.
is to be given by his Secretary of State.
Up to date more than dozen United
States senators have sgnied their in
tention Of voting for the treaties. and the
President hopes to increase that number
before he reaches Washington late next
week.
President Taft and his party arrived
here this morning al : o'clock from Pitts
burgh to participate in the installation
OF Thomas +. Hodges as president OF the
University of West Virginia. The presi-
dent left his car at o'clock and was
met By n committee from the Morgan
town and West Virginia boards OF trade
and Coy. Glasscock and his staff. wno
escorted him to the residence Of Dr.
White, where he hreakfaSted. At Ii
o'clock he addressed the student BODY
from the steps at Martin Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
SHOOTS TWO PATROLMEN.
Mad Negro on Ferryboat Killed
After Fierce Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, November 1.-Two
patrolmen We're mortally wounded and
several persons hurt when an unidentified
negro ran wild on an Algers ferryboat
this afternoon.
As the ferry warped up alongside the
Alsiers landing the negro appeared on
deck and declared he was going to get a
white man Whereupon he began fir
ing.
Two patrolmen. George a. Russell and
Joseph Lacoste. interfered. and they We're
shot down. Immediately a crowd closed
in on the negro. The chambers of his
revolvers We're shot empty and not having
chance to reload. the mad black used
the guns as clubs. woundins several of
the crowd that closed about him.
In the midst of the fight more police
men arrived. They killed the negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
TO ADVERTISE WASHINGTON.
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Wants Publicity Man.

The subcommittee of the publicity com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, APP
pointed several months ago TO take up
the matter of advertising the advantages
of Washington as residential city. met
today at noon behind closed doors. After
the meeting il was announced that the
committee was not yet ready TO make
public its plan of procedure, but that the
subcommittee would report to the full
committee ut "A meeting next week
1t is understood that the committee
will recommend the employment OF q
publicity man TO give his entire time 10
advertising the National Capital through
out the country. The subcommittee OF
which ID. j. Callahan Is chairman has
been giving the matter careful consider
alton and has worked out in detail a
plan which ii is believed will benefit
Washington greatly.
At the meeting this afternoon, besides
Mr.. Callahan, We're Isaac Cans. chair
man of the publicity committee; Fleming
Newbold. A. ID. Marks and Secretary
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
why | Lost
My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their EMPLOYERS.

believe my fate Is not unlike that of thol-
sands Of other workers who daily lose their
places for reasons they do not know and prob
ably would not believe. When their last nav
envelope comes along, it is usually. Your serv-
ices no longer required" If the truth were
known. the reason for their unccremonious re-
mova would probably he that their usefulness
destroyed because OF some mental worry
bodily ailment general indsposition. Thes"
things. as we all know. the most fruitful
causes of failure in all walks Of life. The battle
Of Waterloo was lost because Of a headache In
this quick age minds must he clear rapid
active and free from outside influence or worry
or else go down to failure with the tbronc
Of 'noaters'' who go from place OF employ
nent to another. giving no satisfaction 10 others
or to themselves constantly growing older and
less useful with no ambition no will power
and no hope.
Every requires from every other man tho
best that is in him. But no man can use or get
the best that is in himself until he is first free
from all fretful indspositons and worries
That my trouble. I full Of troubles
That's why lost my job My stomach in the
first place always ont OF order and / was
worrying about it and my mind grew cloudy
and slow. made mistakes and grew grouchy
That the end.
There are thousands like me g0Iu2 about with
quick lunch faces. dyspeptie manners and re-
pulsive atmosphercs. No employer wants such
mems services.
Take my advice. 4 healthy stomach is half
the battle. for it keeps your mind clear and voir
face rosy ! have healthy stomach now and
hold a good position. and my employer is salts
fed AMI am I.
started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
which was told good for the worst cases
of Indigestion and dyspepsia. The first two tab
lets made a wonderful difference in my condition
One ingredient of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
digests 1000 grains OF food The stomach
doesn't have to work at all. The Tablets do all
the work no matter how heavy your meal
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash, eructa-
tons burning sensations. hloat. irrltations loss
of appetite. nausea. heartburn. lack of energy
loss of memory and dyspepsia and Indigestion in
their very worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world can do so
much You should carry them around with you
wherever you go and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what it is to be
freed from stomach torment. and have clear
mind. quick memory happy disposition. com
fort and rest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets al
any drug store for JOc box.
Send your name and address today and we
will at send you by mail a sample package
free Address F. \. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
RETAILERS NUMBER 496.
Total of Applications for Liquor
License on File Today.

ut a late hour this afternoon 40 APP
plications for renewals OF retail saloon
licenses had been filed with the excise
board. This is twenty less than the num-
her of applications filed last year. when
us were recorded Other applicants have
until o'clock today to put in their re-
quests
1t is possible that there will be a fall
ing of also in the number of wholesale
applications. as but 10 applicants have
been received. as compared with 121 a
wear ago a number Of applicants ap
pe artd before the board this morning, ana
il is likely that others will appear before
the closing hour this afternoon. Saloons
for which no licenses have been applied
for by I o'clock today will be ordered
closed by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
SEEKING QUICKER ACTION.
Files Certificate of Expedition il
Trust Cases in Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November deter
mined 10 follow President Taft's policy
of quick action in the antitrust cases
ATTORNEY General WickerSham today
filed certificate of expedition i'm the
United States court here asking that the
cases against the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern and other railroads and
coal companies, who We're charged with
violating the Sherman antitrust law in
a suit brought several weeks ago by the
government, be given precedence over
other cases and be tried at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
ASSOCIATION TO REMOVE
UNS|GHTLY BUILDINGS
District Commissioners Grant
Unusual Authority to Citizens
of RandIe Highlands.

The District Commissioners have decid-
ed to follow an unusual, although not
unprecedented. procedure in authorizing
a citizens association to remove build
ing standing on ground that has been
condemned for use by the District.
Because the District is not planning 10
remove AT any time soon small house
and other buildings on the Hummel tract
on the line of I'D and 4 streets south
east the Randie Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION applied for authority to raZe the
buildings at its own expense. the appllca-
ton meeting With favorable consideration
by the Commissioners today.
The matter has been under considera
ton for some time. The association
first requested that the District author
tiles remove the buildings, claiming
that they are a detriment to the well
fare and growth Of the community. To
this request the Commissioners re-
piled that there We're available
funds FOR the work, but that the matter
would be considered again when funds
became, available for grading the
streets
Association to Remove Buildings.
The association then voted to remove
the buildings al its own expense. if the
authority could be secured, and accord
ngly petitioned the Commissioners. Audi
tor Tweedale was asked for report. that
Official deciding that if the value OF the
work to be performed is equal to or
greater than the value of the material in
the buildings. there should be no obiec-
ton to the dispositions suggested being
authorized.
District Surveyor Hazen took mp the
matter following the aduitor's ruling. ard
decided that the value of the material
would not exceed the cost OF the work.
Il, -t,s. Of
feet "a considerable saving by having the
association dispose of the buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
REALTY TAXES DUE.
May Be Paid in Two Installments
November and Nav.

Realty taxes in the District, based
upon the assessment for the fiscal year
ending June so. 1912. became due to-
day.
Charles G. Rogers. collector of taxes.
has notified the Commissioners that he
has received a statement of the assess
ment and reqaests that notice re-
garding payments be published
Under the law the tax may he pal
in two installmentS. the first in NoVem-
Der and the second in -Iay. 1t is pro-
vided that no penalty for delinquency
shall accrue until the following Jnne.
After that date the penalty is ltper
cent month. s.re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
MARSHAL SERVES sUBPOENAs.
Service in the Suit to Dissolve Steel
Trust.

NEW YORK, November Limited
States Marshal Henkel has served sub
poenas in the governments dissolution
suit against the United states Steel Cor
poration on j. L. Morgan, Charles Steele.
Andrew Carnegie, James Gayley, I'd
mund c. Converse. Daniel Ct. Reid, Nor
man i. Reem, John L. Rockefeller. jr..
James y. Hill l.. II. Gary. the United
States Steel Corporation. Federal Steel
Company, Lake Superior Consolidated
iron mines and the Union Steel Company.
John u. Rockefeller will be served late
today at his home in Pocantico Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
POLICEMAN ZOE ACTON
RET|RES ON PENSION
Gives Up Post at Police Court
He Had Held Many
Years.

Disabled at three-score and eight Po-
liceman Joseph Acton has surrendered his
equipments. severed his connection with
the force and given up his post at Police
Court. where he has been familiar fig
ure for many years He is succeeded in
this assignment by Policeman John II
Barry. his senior by ten years and the
Oldest man in the service.
Both have been policemen for over for
ty-four years. Barry enlisting in January,
1861. just three months before Acton
joined the force. in april the same year
Policeman Acton is retired because of
his physical disabilities. In recognition OF
his long and useful service the Commits
sioners have allotted him IA pension of 81.
a month, the ma Ximum allowed by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
He Made the Sale.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Yes. the property is cheap enough
Why do YOU want to sell ii
You won't give me away
No"
We'll, sir, It's because I'm the only
man in this neighborhood that doesn',
move in high society. and I'm lonesome.