davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
Visiting Pastors Pup While Home Preachers Spend Days

idolatry was still more thoroughly
carried out, and the work Of reforma-
ton made yet more deep--all that the
king knew how to do.
The Bible Lost Today.
1t may amaze some when we say
that to the masses of the people to-
day, Gods Book is lost. What! do
you say, have we not over a hundred
million Bibles In Christendom, and
are we not priting more than a mil
lion copies every year? How can you
say that the Word Of the Lord is lost
today?
Alasl Bibles we have, but TO the
majority Of the specially cultured they
are Bibles no longer--they are the in
spired Word Of the Almighty no long
ed They are studied, believed and
obeyed no longer. IL is still fashion
able to have Bibles; 1t is still Gus
tomary TO take texts from them-this
is done even by ministers who private
ly confess that they have no faith In
the Bible-that they have no more
faith In the Bible than In Shakes
peare. And the number OF religious
teachers who have thus rejected the
Word of God as the Divinely inspired
Message is much greater than the
majority OF people surmise. Nearly
all ministers graduated during the
past twenty years from nearly all OF
the universities, colleges and semi
naries OF Christendom, in Great Britt
ain, Germany, the United States and
Canada-are really infldels, unbelieV-
ers. These today are styled Higher
Critics, but Higher Critics are really
infidels-sdme of them even profess
atheism, denying a personal God' rec
ornizing only nature as God.
How did the Word OF the Lord come
TO be thus lost7
We answer that history shows a
long period called the Dark Ages In
which the Word Of the Lord was set
aside in favor of church councils and
DEGREES. Then came the period OF
the Reformation. The Bible was
translated by the Catholics into the
English and styled the Douay Yer
sion. It was translated by the
Protestants into English and styled
the King James Version, and once
more the Word OF God began to ex-
ercise a transforming influence upon
humanity.
But alasl the errors, the darkness
the superstition of the Dark Ages
already in the human mind gave to
the Word of God peculiar distor-
tions and made 1t appear through the
colored glasses Of sectarianism to
mean things wholly irrational and IN
conceivable.
With the progress of education
thinking was resumed along the lines
Of religion as we'll as science. The
thinkers, however, remembered the
Bible only as they had seen 1t through
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
LARGE AUDIENCES HEAR
GOSPEL AT TRINITY

A large congregation attended SER
vice in Trinity NJ E. Church last
Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev.
John White, preached a helpful SER
mon from the text, Work out your
own salvation with fear and trem-
bling" The morning Sunday school
Is much liked and the attendance has
increased. The excursion to Penns-
grove on Thursday was a success and
the day was ideal The twilight SER
vice tomorrow at $50 O'Clock will be
in charge Of a class of young women
from the Sunday school. There will
be special singing. There will be
preaching as usual at IL o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
COMBINE SERVICES
AT OLIVET CHURCH

Services will be held in Olivet
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at
1O.45 and 7 o'clock, the evening SER
vice being a combination Of the Chris
tian Endeavor aRd preaching SER
vices. During August when the pas
tor will be at Northheld, Mass, at
tending the Bible Conference, the
morning service will be maintained
and the Christian Endeavor Society
will hold services each Sunday even
ing at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT SILVERBROOK

Twilight meetings at silverbrook
NJ. E. Church are being conducted
throughout the summer with good re-
suits. The services tomorrow prom
ise to be OF unusual interest. Sun
day school will be held at 9.45 o'clock
The pastor will occupy the pulpit at
the morning service and conduct the
twilight meeting at 6.45 o'clock. His
morning theme will be "A Little Coat
Made by Mother" The evening sub
iect will be, Seeking a Bride For His
Son."
The pastor will also give a short
talk to the children at the evening
service on the subject, Bells"
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

FOR UNION CHURCH

The first installment of the Moth
ers' Magazine will be given out at
the Sunday school session OF Union
M. z. Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The public service at IL
o'clock will be made specially inter-
esting by the reception of a class Of
probationers into full connection.
The Rev. DR.. Corkran will preach an
appropriate sermon. The twilight
service from z to s o'clock will be In
charge Of Allen Lewis and the pastor.
The subject will be "An Upward
Way"
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
COMMUNION SET FOR
EASTLAKE PRESBYTERIANS

Through the liberality Of several
families and individuals of the East
lake Presbyterian Church an individ-
ual communion service has been pre-
sented to the church. The service
consists Of three trays OF cups, and
a cover mounted with a Greek cross.
There are also two bread plates, and
a filler for preparing the cups for
the Communion service. The racks
for receiving the cups after use will
be put IN place on the pews before
the next Communion service.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rev. d. M. Cleland will preach
in the United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets, both morn
ing and evening tomorrow. This viii
be the last service until after his va
cation. August 9th.
The pastor will go as a delegate to
the national convention Of the Young
PEOPLES Christian Union OF the United
Presbyterian Church that will meet In
Baltimore August 3 TO 6. The ses-
sion of the church will supply the
pulpit during his absence.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
IMPROVEMENTS AT
RED LION CHURCH

Repair work on the Glasgow M. F..
Church, which was begun before last
Conference, is now completed. A
new roof has been put on the build
ing, and the exterior Of the church
painted. The main room has been
renovated. The walls have been
frescoed, the wood work and pews
grained, new blinds for the windows,
and new carpet, making a beautiful
room. The cost OF the work Is be-
tween $500 and 800.
Sunday. August 18th has been set
as reopening day, for which a very
interesting program is being arrang-
ed which will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
CENTRAL CHURCH MEETING.

The. Y. p. S. G. z. OF Central Pres
byterian Church will hold its regular
Sunday evening meeting at the usual
hour, 6.45 o'clock tomorrow evening
In the gymnasium OF the Y. W. G. A.,
No. 90S King street Miss Margaret
Jack will be the leader.
There was a large attendance last
Sunday evening and a very profita-
BILE and encouraging meeting was
held.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
sUMMER sERYICEs PLEAsEs.

In spite OF the summer season
much interest continues in the work
OF Epworth Church. The summer
program for services proves a very
popular one. II follows: Q o'clock,
class meeting; 10 o'clock, Sunday
school; IL O'Clock, preaching; $50
p. m. twilight services. In the morn
ing the minister's subject will be,
"Our Personal Influence" and at the
twilight service the pastor will give
another one Of a series of Lessons
From David"
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SONG SERVICE AT ELsMERE.

A special service OF song has been
arranged for the evening service at
Elsmere Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. The choir from Hanover Presby-
tedian Church will assist with the
music. During the month OF August
there will be only one service In
Elsmere Presbyterian Church. which
will be held in the evening at 730
o'clock to be conducted by the Rev.
G. A. Papperman.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
VISTITNG CHOIR AT ELsMERE.

Sunday morning services at Els
mere Presbyterian Church will be
held at 1890 O'Clock, the Rev. G. A.
Papperman taking for his subject
"The Great Necessity" In the even
ing he will speak on the subject
Lost and Found" The choir of
Hanover Presbyterian Church will
assist with the music IN the even
ing. During the month of August
there viii be only evening service IN
the church.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
PRESBYTERIAN in
METHODIST'S PULPIT

At Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor will ex-
change pulpits with the Rev. S. M.
Morgan, of Mt Salem NJ. e. Church.
The Sunday school will meet at the
regular hour, 11.45 o'clock. There
VIII be no service in the church IN
the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
Ar sECnNn Nj. p. CHuRCH.

Usual services will be held in Sec
ond Methodist Protestant Church,
Fifth avenue and Anchorage streets
tomorrow. The Junior Endeavor Will
meet at 10 o'clock. There will be
preaching by the Rev. G. f. Earring
at fO45 and 7.45 o'clock; Sunday
school at o'clock; prayer meeting
on Tuesday evening at No. 2S sixth
avenue, and class meeting on We'd
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SALYATION ARMY WORK.

One OF the busiest places In this city
is the Salvation Army Industrial Home
for men at Second and French streets.
IL Is in charge of Captain f. w. Cor
ham who is an indefatigable worker
in the interests of the organization.
Just now there are about eighteen men
employed around the place, which is
now open for the inspection of the
public.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
BTBLE sTUDRNTS, MEErING.

The International Bible students
will meet In Clymer's Hall, No. 612
Shipley street on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. DR.. Patterson, of Philadel-
phia, will lecture on the topic, "A Lost
Bible" .... ......
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
PREsBYTFRIAN AT MT. SALEM.

The Rev. s. NJ. Morgan. pastor Of
Mt. Salem Church, and the Rev. R. l..
Jackson, pastor of Hanover Presby-
terian Church, viii exchange pulpits
tomorrow morning. The remainder
Of the day at Mt. Salem will be as
usual Sunday schools will be held
at $50 and twilight service from to
s o'clock, with spirited singing and
a short address by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
AT GILRRRT CHuRCH.

In Gilbert Presbyterian Church, DR..
G. l. Jefferson will speak tomorrow
morning on the subject, "The Man
Who Fooled Once Too Much" The
evening topic will be "The Power Of
Prayer" The Sunday school and
Bible class will meet at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
FREE METHODIsTs no MEET.

Free Methodists will open services
at No. 612 Shipley street tomorrow,
services TO be held at IL and s
o'clock The Rev. c. e. Ferguson is
the pastor.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
RABlD DOG SWIMS
RIVER TO BITE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del. July 29.-On We'd
nesday a vicious dog supposed to have
had rabies, swan across the river
from the Dorchester side and bit sew
eral dogs In the rural district west
Of Laurel. The dog was killed with
a CUR by W. ]. Fletcher.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
CLAYMONT M. Z. CHURCH.

Claymont M. o. Church. the Rev.
J. r. Prouse, pastor. Preaching at
10.45 a. M by pastor. Sunday school
at 2.30 D. m. At 7,45 D. m, the Epworth
League will be addressed by the Rev.
w. II. Prouse. Of Philadelphia. Special
music. All welcome.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
MISSION EXCURSION.

officials OF the former South Side
Baptist Mission viii give an excursion
to Pennsgrove on August "a. A
harvest home service VIII be held at
the grove on the same day.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
GRACE CHURCH SERVICES.

DR.. A. E. Craig will occupy the pull
pit Of Grace Church on Sunday. His
morning theme will be Apart in the
Desert" Vesper service will be held
AZ $50 o'clock with a short address.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SERVICES I'M MOODS.

Camp meeting services will be held
In Union street woods tomorrow.
Able preachers will be present all
day. There will be special singing.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
EXCURSION TO PENNsGROYR.

First NJ P Church will hold its an
nuai picnic at Pennsgrove on August
1 At the sarae time Bethel NJ. p.
Church. Of Pennsgrove. will hold it's
Harvest Home In Sheeble's Grove
kb9<o
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08

press dispatch from Ltchfeld ILL.,, under date of No
vember 18TH states that is reported that Mrs j. b. Warden
of that city, has, compromise accepted $4,000 in settle
ment her suits brought against 10 saoonkepe in southern
Illinois Mrs Warden brought these suits under the dram shop
act to recover damages the death of her husband who died
from alcoholism She charged the saoonkeepers with selling
liquor Mr. Warden after they had been notified by her not to
do So grounds that he habua dnker friend
commenting upon the of these SUITS eff more
wives and dependent children had knowledge of this law under
which suits may be brought there would be saloon
keepers suffer the penalty for its violation In fact general
knowledge this law would put big crimp in the saloon
business in state.
Prompted by this suggestion herewith publish that Sec
ton of the statute that such The law is plain
just When saoonkepeer deliberately sells ntoxcans to
husband father and thereby eopardz the support OF the
helpless wife and dependent children he should be punished
When the poor victim of appetite meets tragic end through
the liquor sold him by saoonkpes who have been deaf to
the peadngs wife and children those who suffer through his
death ncapaciy provide support should be given this
support by those who sold him the liquor We sincerely hope
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Strong Language of a Chief

Chief Justice HILL of the Court of Appeals Of Georgia. in
reviewing murder recently brought before that court
the following terrific indictment of the drink traffic.
The facts of this present another Of the daily occurring
showing the monsrous and meauree evil of ntox
eating liquors This hydaheaded and remoreess monster with
ceasee and eess energy wastes the substance OF the
manufactures burdensome taxes for the public monopozes the
valuable time of the courts fills as penentiare and asy
ums, ruins homes destroys manhood eozes helpless
and innocent children battles the church and mos the law and
answering its nexorable demands "each widows
mourn orphans cry wrongs strike Heaven in the
These the products of imposed not by the decree OF
God but sefncted by the voluntary conduct Of man, its weak
and wicked victim Judges of criminal courts speaking from
official experience have in calling attention to the
drink habit the principal of crime and nothing that
the writer could say would add to this manifest truth But
refrain from saying that after five years observation OF
the that have been before this court threeourt OF the
crimes due directly indirectly to the excessive use OF in
oxicants that the church and the state and public sen
could unedy make Georgia SOBER the prisons would be
vacant the chain gangs empty and Cities towns and country
would be filled with prosperous people and happy homes The
grand English premier did not exageae when he declared that
"greater calame have been inflicted mankind by intern
perance than by the three historic pestlence and
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08

The Law in the Case.
Every husband wife, child guardian, employer
other who shall be injured in property
intoxicated of
the ntoxcaon, habual otherwise, person, shall
have right of action in his her name severaly or
jointly against who SHALL by selling
giving intoxicating liquors. the noxcaon whole
part, persons; owning
renting leasing permitting the occupation building
having knowledge that intoxicating liquors
sold therein who having leased the other
shall knowingly permit therein the sale
toXcatng liquors that caused whole
intoxation shall be LIABLE severay jointly
with the selling giving intoxicating qucs
aforesaid, all sustained
married shall
suits and control the the
fee sole; all damages recovered minor under this
shall be paid either to such his
guardian next friend the shall Direct
lawful SALE giving of intoxicating liquors. shall
forfeiture of all rights of the lessee
lease contract of the where unlawful
sale giving shall take all suits
under this be appropriate action
courts OF this state having competent jurisdiction.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08
Liquor Sellers are Liable

that these may increase until the saloonkeep shall duly
respect the rights of women and children.
The Law in the Case.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08

OF a Oh1@f
famine" and that this evil wa
credit and disgrace"
We have been led to say
disclosed by the horrible
"beasty drunk goes to-
in bed, and with brutal
her into the night and
old reent this
proacfes his father
The father enzed
curses him, knocks h
and threatens to kill hin
defense, but as found by TIM
sion aroused by these attacks
where it was placed to prop
hits him the head, and from the
ensues on the following day.
careful review Of the evidence convinces that
preponderates favor of the plea of efdefense. YS
not that the verdict of voluntary manaugter not
ported by slight evidence, and to this standard of
conviction must before would be authorized to set
aside the verdict general grounds
We repeat that affirm the judgment because find
evidence
port the verdict We doubt not that the learned trial judge if
he has already imposed mercful sentence will do and
will humanely temper justice with large and generous
clemency
Judgment affirmed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-16
The Feeders
Of New England

The who supply New England with the Wholesale GOs
Last Autumn them and
testimonial highly these
have been selling heretofore
speted the works
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-16

the Pennsylvania Arizona Mining Co.
Mr.. Strassburger is secretary treasurer
of the Allegheny Plate Glass com
pany. In the course of hIs article,
Mr.. Starssburger states that there IS
about $50. 900. 900 invested in the plate
glass industry i'm this country. He
calls attention To the fact that the
principal ingredient used in the man
ufacture is sand and that therefore
the chief cost of production is labor.
He complains that thu industry has
never been adequately protected
against the cheap labor Of Belgium,
the main competitor of the United
States and that the Payne Aldrich
tariff law robbed the industry OF a
part of its already meager protection.
The protection. he says, or what
there is of il Is not scientific. For
instance, il is greater ON large glass
but there is more small glass used,
a fact that the trainers of the law
did not take cognizance Of II is
mentioned that the paw of glass
workers in Belgium is sixty-five cents
a day while in this country wages
run from 50 to $3.50 for the same
kind of worltmen.
In conclusion Mr. Strassburger
says:
The American plate glass manu-
facturers, and workmen will welcome
a scientific tariff that will protect.
In any other country the home man
ufacturers would pool their interests
Tor the protection of their invest
ments, but here we may not even do
this, and suffer by reason of home
competition added To what comes TO
us from abroad
THE day is at hand when pro-
gressive legislation is being enacted,
the kind that looks toward the wei
fare of the laborer as well as insur-
ing reasonable return To the investor
The two are closely linked i'm the
plate glass business. and the time,
surely cannot be far distant when
congress will realize what the indus
try needs and deserves.
owing to general business condi-
tions and the fact that there is an
overproduction of plate glass. il would
be hard to foretell what is in store
for the industry during the year 1911,
but the indications that that business
will not be as good as during 1910"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-16
INFLAMED KIDNEYS

Medical writer's declare II incurable
after the sixth month whether al
buTr~sQus or not
The average man prefers to think of ii
as kidney trouble" and Its it go but the
census shows this appalling fact-Out
of $4,000 deaths from kidney troubles
the last census year over nine -tenths
of them (5S.0O0) took the form called
"Bright's Disease" although it is quite
probable that nine -tenths of these up
to the last moment thought of ii as
and called it kidney trouble" when as
a matter of fact the only possible hope
laid through a specific for Brights
Disease.
There never was one until Fulton
worked out his Renal emollient (Ful-
toms Renal CompOund)
Since then inflammation of the kid
neys whether albumenOus or not or
whether called kidney trouble" or
''Bright's Disease" or whether six
months or six years old commonly
yields.
II you have had kidney trouble over
six months no matter what You call 1t
it is the only hope. Efficiency 81 Pc
cent where patients do not wait until
bedridden although some of them re-
cover 1t can be had at druggists.
We desire to hear from and advise
with patients not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third bottle. Litera-
ture mailed free. Write John ]. Full
ton Co, CAS- Battery ST. San Francisco,
Cal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-16
An inexpensive VaGd-
tiOn In New York
GREATEST RESORT CITY IN THE
WORLD.
Facts About The Grand Hotel and
New Annex.

That New York City is the best
place to spend a holiday. with more
places to go ana more places to see
than any other city in the world. is
fact known to everyone, but some
people do not know as yet that il may
be an inexpensive vacation as Well.
Those who are familiar with the fam
GUS Grand Hotel, with It's large. fine.
new Annex, however. know that il
you make your home at this hotel you
will live on the best in the land and
have no complaint to make about the
cost.
Just two short blocks from the new
Pennsylvania X. X. Terminal with
subways, elevated and surface ears,
theatres and shipping districts imme-
diately at hand A faVOrite home for
visiting merchants. conn lercial trav-
ele:s, sightseers, and a perfectly safe
stopping place for ladies rayeling
alone
Many army and navy Officers have
for years considered the Grand the one
best place to stay while in New York
Not only is the Grand, with its fine
and new Annex. beautifully and mod
ernly furnished. but they are abso-
mtely fireproof. and have every facil-
ity to make guests comfortable and
at ease. The dining facilities are un-
eXcelled
Tempting club breakfasts as low as
% cents; fine Table de HOtt dinner
for 1925 with wine $3.50. Splendid
music adds to the pleasure of the
evening meal.
Beautifully furnished large single
rooms at $3.50 or more per day
rooms with private bath and handsome
suites at equally reasonable rates.
When visiting New Yos< City. stop
at the Grand Hotel and enjoy real
home comforts.
Write now to George F. Hurlburt,
President and General Manager. for a
practical guide to New York with
maps). Don't forget the address-on
Broadway. at Thirty-first street.