davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
PROPERTY THAT
MADE OTHERS RICH"

At Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow the ususl morning services
viii be held at 10. eO o'clock when the
Rev. n c. Lassiter will preach on
THE Property that made Others
Rich" In the evening Mr.. Lassiter
will talk on "rhe Song Of Inspiration
and the Inspiration of Song" Sunday
School begins at 2 o'clock. Prayer
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock on
Wednesday evening and at the same
hour on Friday evening the Y. p. S.
c. E. will meet On Friday afternoon
the Junior c. e. will meet at 3.45
o'clock.
A special smusical program will be
given tomorrow. II follows:
Morning prelude, "Andanbe
Commito, j. b. Calkin: anthem,
Praise ye the Father" Charles Con
nor; organ postlude. selected.
Evening-Organ prelude, "Narcis-
sEs," Ethelbert Nevin: anthem, Seek
ye the Lord" ]. b. Roberts; incident
al Solo" Arthur j. Price; solo, 20
Divine Redeemer," Charles Gounod: /:
Mrs. r. w. Mcclellan, Jr.; solo,
selected, r. Clarence Terry; organ
postlude, selected.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
CENTRAL CCEE,Nl!
MUSICALE
Mr.. Cox to be Heard for Last
Time in Sunday Night
Service
RELIGION OF MIND
IS PASTORS SUBJECT

All the regular services will be held
tomorrow III Central Presbyterian
Church, King street below Eighth, at
1890 o'clock the minister the Rev
J. H. Crawford, will preach on "The
Religion of the Mind" The Sunday
School and Adult Bible Glasses will
meet at II o'clock in their respective
places Of meeting. The Y. r. s. G. E
will meet at 6.45 o'clock with Miss
Grace G. Mason as leader
The evening service will be devoted
TO special music by the choir. This
viii be the last musicale given by the
present choir, as Il is Mr. Cox's last
Sunday in the city He will be the
soloist at both morning and evening
services.
The musical program for the day fol-
lows:
1890 o'clock--Organ prelude, Segen-
de. Calkin: anthem. Awake up my
Glory Rogers; offertory. SOLO "The
Lord is My Shepherd Van De Water,
Mr. Cox; organ postlude, st. Marks.
7.35 oclock-Organ recital. March
Triumphalee' Du Bois: Berceuse,
Kinder prayer from Tannhauser,
Wagner: anthem, Hear, o Lord, b
Watson: anthem, My God, look upon
Me" Hopkins: offertory. Seek ye
the Lord Roberts; anthem, Fear not
Sc o Israel Spicker.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
old TESTAMENT'S
STORIES In SERMON

AT Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
corner Twenty-seventh and Market
streets, the Rev Henry Cunningham
will preach at bo h services tomorrow.
AT 1890 o'clock the topic will be
What the Presbyterian Church Be
lieves About Social Questions. This
sermon will be of particular interest
to men. The Sabbath School and Adult
Bible Class viii meet at 2 o'clock. The
popular song and gospel service will
ne held az f.45 O'Clock. This service
will last one hour with music as a
SD ,cial feature. There is a congrega-
tional praise service at the opening,
and the choir. quartet and soloists will
sing several numbers. The pastor
VIII speak on "a Man who Faced
Both Ways"
This is the first of series Of old
Testament incidents seen in life to-
day.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
DR.. REED HAS
ELECTION TOPIC

Or. George Edward Reed. will have
for his morning preaching topic in
Grace Nj. w. Church tomorrow, "rhe
Messages of The Risen Lord TO the
Churches"
In the evening, al 7.3O o'clock there
Will be a popular praise service I'm
which the church quartotte and the
congregation viii participate. This
evening praise service, is growing in
attractiyenesa and nonnlaritv. Fol
lowing the praise service the pastor
will deliver prediction sermon on
the subject: "The duty Of the Citizen;
or November 8, and It's Lessons"
The musical program for the day
will be:
Morning mo Shadows
Yonder," from Gaul's, Holy City;
offertory. harito e solo, "The Good
Shepherd" Vandewater, Mr.. Strick-
land. Evening Omertory, Quartette
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
Hundreds OF Wilmington Citizens Can
Tell You All About II.

Home endorsement, the public eX-
preston of Wilmington people, should
be evidence beyond dispute for every
Wilmington reader, of the merit Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Surely the eX-
perience Of friends and neighbors,
cheerfully given by them, will carry
more weight than the utterances OF
strangers residing in far away places.
Read the following:
Mrs. Paul Lewis Smith, 3O7 w. Fifth
St., Wilmington, Del, says: 81 hold
just as high an opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills today as / did two years
ago when | publicly endorsed them.
The cure they made in my case has
been lasting. suffered for almost
a year from kidney trouble and il /
did any work that required me to
stoop, my back panied me for three
or four days. These attacks become
so frequent that ! was almost ready
to give up in despair. ! read such
good reports about Doau's Kidney
Pills in the newspapers that I got "A
box at Danforth's pharmacy and
commenced their use They correct
ed my trouble in a short time and I
might also say that other members
of my family have used used them
with good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
A SIGN FROM HEAVEN.
Mark wifi. II-26-NOy. 2.

"Jesus sDake untO them, saying, / ana
the Light Of the world; he that
f0llOweth Me shall not walk in the
dark, but shall have the light Oi
life.'-Jolln viii, -.
The Scribes and Pharisees-the
leading religionists and teachers of
Jesus day-were perplexed by His
success in reaching the people True,
those who heard Him gladly were
chiefly OF the common people, whom
the Jewish teachers refused to re-
cognize as brethren They consider
ed Jesus a competitor, and feared for
their own regulations because of the
superiority of Jesus, whose Wonder
ful Words OF Life" touched the hearts
OF many.
These Pharisees came specially 20
find tempting Jesus They
asked Him for "a sign from heaven.
Their real purpose was to belittle the
many signs He was giving the people,
IN the healing Of the sick, etc. Ignor-
ing all these, they said, We want "A
heavenly sign; give us this and we
VIII believe on you.
In order TO be able TO sympathize
with the chief rulers of the Jews at
that time, we must remember how
different were the things which Jesus
was doing in proof of His Messiahship
from the things which they had sup
posed He would do The Prophecies
told many things of Messiah. but they
had given special heed to those which
spoke Of His glory and of the pow
er that would come to the Jewish
nation, and OF the blessing which they
would ultimately bestow IN the restitu-
tion of the world. Other Scriptures
tell of how Messiah should "be led as
a Lamb TO the slaughter and as "a
sheep before her shearers is dumb. so
He would open not His mouth" They
tell OF how He would preach deliver
ance to the captives," and the opening
of the eyes of the blind. but this they
associated with the glorious Kingdom
rather than with the period of their
hiding their faces from Him in dis
esteem.
lt might be said that they were not
at fault in making this mistake. On
the ether hand, however, we are to re-
member that their difficulty was that
they lacked humility. and therefore
were not teachable The "Israelites
indeed" doubtless had similar mis-
understandings OF the prophecies, but
they were open to conviction, and to
these the Masters teachings were at
tractiye They were guided gradually
to the correct understanding OF each
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
MR.. HOLLOWAY
HAS SPECIALS
Will Discourse ChrlStianity'S
Responses to the Re-
liGiOuS Life
CHURCH CHOIR TO
SING SPECIAL MUSIC

The Rev. Thomas p Holloway pas
tor Second Baptist Church. will con-
duct public worship and preaching
there tomorrow at 1890 and 7.45
o'clock In the morning he will
preach ON Luke a Physician Who
Served Christ" At the close Of the
sermon the Ordinance OF the Lords
Supper will be observed.
AT night Mr. Holloway will begin a
series of Sunday night sermons on
"Christianity's Response TO the Condi-
tions and Needs of Humanity's Re
ligions Lige.' Tomorrow evenings
theme viii be "Christianity's Re
sponse to the Question of Temporal
Failure The succeeding discourses
of the series viii be delivered as fol-
lows:
Nov. i0-"Christianity's response to
the tragedy of mediocre spiritual life;
Nov. ~, "To the sin enslaved SOUL;
Nov. "a, "To spiritual ambitions"
Dec. 1, ITO the rebel against God" 4;
Dec. 8 "To the despairing soul: Dec.
l5. ITO the spiritually Indifferent
soup: Dec. %, ITO the yearning for
spiritual certainty"
Tomorrow morning in addition to
selections by the whole chorus choir,
duett will be sung by r. c. Terry and
w. r. Beckerle. AT the evening SER
vice the chorus choir will sing two
anthems
The Bible School meets at 215
o'clock and the lntermediate Chris
tian Endeavor at 100 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
MT. CALyARY SERVICES.

Tomorrow being the last Sunday
before the election the services by
the young men of the Mt. Calvary
Club will be appropriate The
clubs spiritual advisor. DR. j. Mar
tin E. Clyde has two special sermons
which he wishes all voters of the city
to hear The morning theme is. For
Whom Shall ] Voter" a sermon por-
traying the charters Of Taft Wilson,
aud Roosevelt The evening theme Is
"War VS. Peace" a sermon portraying
the present and feature situation Of
our country At the morning SER
vice. Holy Communion will be cele-
brated. The chorus will sing music
of the patriotic spirit At the evep-
ing service. a professional will enter
the auditorium in the following order:
Chorus i'm white surplices over black
cassocks, spiritual advisor and as
sistants. complainers. and patrons.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
SERYICES AT WEST.

The Rev. George Handy WALES will
preach tomorrow in West Presbyterian
Church, Eighth and Washington
streets. The Sunday School and
Adult Bible Classes Will meet at 2
O'clock Mr. WALES will teach the
Mems Glass and the parish helper
the Women's Glass.
The musical numbers for tomorrow
are Morning Organ prelude, PAST
orale in c. Donahoe; anthem. Around
the Throne of God" Brown: soloist, il.
w. Frazer: ofertory Go Forward
Christian Soldier" Pike. organ post
lude, i'm &C." Donahoe, Evening Or
gan prelude, "Onertoire I'm f. Rode (;
anthem. "The Lord is King Brown +;
soloist, Mr.. J. A. Roberts. duet,
"Springtime of the Soul Harb. Miss
Edith Robb Miss Gertrude Chandler;
offertory, "Fear Thou Not" Edwards; !;
soloist Merritt p. Hastings. Jr.; or
gan postlude. March In C,' Rode
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

feature of the Divine Plan and thus
they became ready for the Pentecostal
blessing, and manifested themselves as
part OF the elect which God was
choosing TO be the Bride Of Messiah.
No Sign but That OF Jonah.
Our lesson tells that Jesus asked,
"Why doth This generation seek after
a signY and refused to give them
a sign St. Matthew (xvi. Ia gives
a more detailed account of this ques-
ton and its answer. Jesus called the
attention of the Pharisees to the signs
that He was giving them, and then said
that there would be one great sign
given that nation-but it was not given
until Calvary.
That sign did have a great effect
upon thousands Of Jews. as is evidenc-
ed by the account of the thousands
who were baptized on Pentecost Day,
and upon hearing St Peters preaching
respecting the death of Jesus and His
resurrection on. the third day. Jesus
cited the sign of Jonah--that so the
Son Of Man would be a similar period
in the earth, and so He would come
forth
We leave it for Higher Critics to
fight out amongst themselves their op-
position to our Lords statement
According to them, Jesus and the
Apostles were deceived. but according
to Jesus and the Apostles. the Higher
Critics are deceived We prefer to
stand by the Word of God
Tbo Toa.o,, of tl,o ph,rfeooo
Jesus cautioned His disciples
against the doctrine OF the Pharisees;
He likened 1t to leaven. which is used
in bread Gods Word is Truth. the
bread upon which His people are to
feed But they are to use pure truth,
unmixed with the leaven of human
philosophy.
This caution was necessary because
the Pharisees were the most holy sect
amongst the Jews The most jealous
and gifted Jews. therefore. naturally
were attracted TO that sect IT'S claimed
association with the best things made
it's teachings the more dangerous, be-
cause its truth was intermingled with
human traditions which would poison
all the minds which, received it The
same lesson is applicable to us today;
no matter how holy any denomination
of Christians may claim and seem to
be. we are to remember to beware Of
their false doctrine IL is the pure
truth of Gods Word that is able to
make us wise unto salvation" and
which, the Apostle says, lis sufficient
that the man Of God may be thoroughly
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
CHURCHES in
UNION WORSHIP

Tho two congregations OF Trinity
Parish, Wilmington, will unite for
worship at Trinity Church. corner OF
Delaware avenue and Adams street
tomorrow morning in according with
a custom which has prevailed annually
for eight years.
The service tomorrow will consist
OF Litany and Holy Communion. with
a sermon by the Rev Frederick M
Kirkus, rector of Trinity Parish. The
Rev. Raymond l.. Wolyen, vicar of Old
Swedes' Church, win also participate
in the service. The Old Swedes
Church viii not be opened for the
usual 1890 o'clock service
This annual service is designed 90
help unity the two sections OF the am
cient parish, and TO keep the newer
members of Trinity Church duly ap-
prized OF their relation TO the Old
Church and OF the great Importance OF
the work which is being carried on
there, as well as to extend hearty
Il Welcome to the members of the Old
eodes congregation.
On Sunday next the Old Swedes or
CARNATIONS will attend i'm represonta-
tive numbers, especially the Girls
Friendly Society and the Boys Scouts.
The rector in his sermon will compare
the past history of the parish with fits
;;sresent activity. and suggest some
ways in which its usefulness on the
East side of the city may be augmented
and It's permancnce assured
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

furnished unto every good work"
Let us, as Christians Of all denom-
nations, unite in full consecration to
our Lord and Redeemer. and let us
stand free and clear from all the
creeds, which separated us, for there
is but one Lord, one Faith, one Bap-
tism, one God and Father over all, and
one Church Of the First-Born, whose
names are written in heaven
''Perceiye Ye Not Yefl7
The disciples very stupidly missed
the point of Jesus parabolic statement
about the leaven of the Pharisees. They
at once thought of literal leaven and
literal bread, and noted that they had
only one loaf with them and supposed
that the Master was upbraiding them.
Their eyes Of understanding were not
very widely open and Jesus promptly
and very plainly told them so, and
apparently with a measure of chagrin,
that after all the teaching He had
given them they should be so slow to
perceive the spirit of His words.
He reminded them of the miracle of
the five thousand fed with the five
loaves and of the other feeding of the
four thousand with seven loaves, and
asked them how many basketfuls OF
fragments were taken up. He asked
How, then, do you not understand? II
I had the power to produce bread be-
fore, ! still have that power.
The same thing is noticeable today
amongst the Lords people in Bible
Study; the spirit of our Lords teach
ings is often missed by some whose
minds center around incidentals. The
remedy is a more careful study of the
Divine Word, and entering into the
spirit Of the Master and His work. In
this connection let us not forget the
difficult thorns" which another par
able tells us infest the minds of God s
people aud hinder the Word of Truth
from bringing forth its proper fruitage
The "thorns" are "the cares of this
life and the deceitfulness of riches"
Another Peculiar Healing.
Arriving at Bethsaida a blind man
was brought to Him. Jesus took him
by the hand and led him out beyond
the village. He spat upon his eyes
and put His hands upon him and asked
If he saw anything. He said that he
saw something like trees moving
about Again Jesus put His hands up
on his eyes, and saw clearly. The
object in employing this method is not
clear to us, but probably the man lack
ed faith and Jesus was gradually deve-
Looping it in him. Apparently the Lord
required the man to excuse his power
of will and to strive to see things.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
POLITICS A
SERMON TEXT
Mr.. StOneSifer Has Pre-EIeC-
ton Message for Church
Men
AFTERNOON BIBLE
CLASS PROVES POPULAR

"A Good Act Misjudged" and RE
ligious Except in Politics. are the SER
mon subjects at the First Presbyterian
Church, Market above Ninth the Rev.
J. Ross stonesifer, tomorrow The
evening sermon.will be prediction
message, dealing with some of the
principles and indulgences which men
often allow themselves at such times.
Political expediency is one of the
serious national ills. The music, both
choral and congregational. is one Of
the inviting features Of these services.
Sunday School will meet at o'clock.
The Mems Bible Glass, taught by the
minister, meets with the school which
assemblies in the auditorium. for the
study of the lesson. Sociability and
lesson discussion. participated in by
many of the men, combine in provid-
ing an interesting hour
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
RALLY DAY
AT MT. PLEASANT

Rally day will be observed at both
Mt Pleasant and Newark Union
Churches tomorrow. A specially pre-
pared program has been prepared for
both places. There will be special
songs and recitations by the children,
some OF which will be very interest
ing. The pastor the Rev. E W. Nc
Dowell will hold baptismal service,
30 that II any parents having children
they want to have baptised, 1t may be
done at this service
In addition to this, Minor G.. Smith,
of Wilmington, has been engaged to
make an address In the morning at
Mt Pleasant. and the Rev. J. r. Bick-
ing, pastor of Eastlake M. 70. Church,
Wilmington, will make an address at
Newark Union in the afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
sT. pArL,S CHuRcH.

Services tomorrow at st. Paul's Nj.
h. Church will begin class meeting
at $50 o'clock with the Rev, W. G..
Strickland as leader. At t0.30 o'clock
the Sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered and the Sunday
School will hold its session at 2
o'clock
Last Sunday the School enjoyed a
most interesting session, which was
well attended and new scholars were
admitted
The popular praise service Will be
held at 7.3O o'clock when the pastor
will preach short sermon. The
singing will be congregational and
old and familiar Methodist hymns
will he sung
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
PRODIGAL SON
SERMON AGAIN

Sunday will be a day of special in
terest for the congregation of Brandy
wine Methodist Episcopal Church. The
morning service will be given to a
celebration of Holy Communion. The
Sabbath Schools will meet at the usual
hour. In the afternoon the Sabbath
School will hold missionary service
and Miss Roop, of Harrison Street
Church. will address the school wear
ing the native costume of the women
of the country about which she will
speak. The Epworth League service
will be in charge of Mrs. Armstrong
wife of the president of the Associa-
ton. AT 7.3O o'clock the pastor will
deliver the fourth of the sermons Of
the Prodigal Son entitled Coming to
Himself"
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
SILVERBROOK SERVICES.

Services at Silverbrook NJ. E. Church
last Sunday were largely attended
The Sunday School showed an increas-
ed attendance. The pastor will preach
tomorrow morning on the subject
Riches Through Poverty" The even
ing theme viii be Beware OF the
Foolish All departments Of the sun
day School will assemble at O'Clock
The Junior League will meet at $3.50
o'clock. The Epworth League will
rally at 6.45 o'clock with Mrs. Frank
Bedwell as leader.
The delegates to the District Com
vention recently held at New Castle
will make a report at this service
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
FyANCELISTIC SERVICE.

Splendid congregations attended all
the services at Scott Nj. T.. Church last
Sunday and equally good are looked
for tomorrow. The program for the
day viii be both interesting and help
ful. AT 1890 o'clock Communion will
be held prior to the administration Of
which an opportunity will be given for
any person TO unite with the church.
AT 2 O'Clock the Sunday School will
meet The Epworth League will have
its devotional service at $50 o'clock
and the day viii be closed with special
evangelistic service conducted by the
pastor
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
RAPTISTS MELCOME PASTOR.

At the 1916 o'clock service in Hope
Baptist Church tomorrow the Rev III.
4. Houf will preach on "The Com
muning Of Believers After the preach
ing. those present will commemorate
the Lords Supper The Sunday School
viii meet at 2.3O O'Clock and the even
ing service is at 7.45 o'clock. The
mid-week pray meeting is on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
On Thursday evening, Nov Z. re-
ception will be given by the church
in the lecture room, in honor of Rev
and Mrs. II. T. Houf, the new pastor
and wife. Ncighboring ministers, Bap-
tist pastors and all who are interested
In the work at the church are wei.
eomed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
Pastors C Churches Have Special topics Sunday hppers
RICHARDSON PARK
TO TRY REVIVAL

Services IN Richardson Park NJ. f.
Church tomorrow begin with a class
meeting at $50 o'clock The Rev. Blair
;. Latshaw, pastor will preach at f0.45
on Christian Soldiers Sunday School
opens at o'clock The Epworth
League meeting viii be held at $50
O'Clock and MI Latshaw will preach
on Personal Work at the services
beginning at 730 o'clock.
Special revival services at the
church will begin on November 10 to
continue indefinitely. Mr.. Casselbery
Of Philadelphia. one OF the Hall-Mack
singers. will sing at these services for
at least two weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
To TELL oF APPROXIMATION.

AZ Holy Trinity Lutheran Church to-
Siorrow Sunday School will open at
10 o'clock. Regular morning services
begin at IL o'clock and the Rev. George
l. Uhler pastor viii preach on "The
Reformation" Mr.. Uhler will preach
at the evening service beginning at
T.45 on The Despised Church Restored
to Her Former Admiration"
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
HARyFsT HOME sERyIcr.

A harvest home service will be held
in Harrington NJ. r. Church at Har-
rington tomorrow. Morning services
begin at 1915 with special music by
the choir and a sermon on Gratitude
by the Rev u. j. Givan, pastor. Miss
Jennie Richards and the other mem
bcrs of the Epworth League will con-
duct the evening services beginning al
z o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
MIR. FARRA An KINeswoop.

Services in Kingwood NJ. T.. Church
open tomorrow with the Rev. G. r..
Neese. pastor, preaching at 1890
o'clock Sunday School will begin at
2 o'clock when the Baracca Class Will
organize for business The meeting
of the Epworth League will take place
at Z o'clock under Miss Coma Fuhr.
Il. Ross Farra will speak on Mems
Opportunities" and the choir and or
chestra will furnish special music
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
GOODMAN SERVICES.

Services at Goodman NJ. h. Church
tomorrow Will be interesting. There
will be Glass at $40 o'clock; preach
ing and sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per at 10.45 o'clock. Sunday School
at 2.15 o'clock; Miss Alice Price will
lead the Epworth League at GAS
O'Clock on the topic. "A Blind Beg
gar: preaching by the pastor J. II
Richardson at 7.45 o'clock. his sermon
will bear on the coming revival II
the church.
A supper will be given in the Sun
day School room this evening
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
TABrRNACLE MEETINGS.

An open air meeting will be held this
evening by Faith Tabernacle Whining
ton Branch at Third and Kings streets
beginning at o'clock. Tomorrow,
Sunday School will be held i'm the
Tabernacle building at 2.SO O'Clock and
,if evening service at 745 o'clock.
Services will be held on Wednesday
eyering at 745 o'clock under the direc.
ton OF an elder from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
TO Rally FOR SINNERS.

"Sinners Rally" will be observed IN
st. James A. u. NJ. p. Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. The Rev. Mrs.
NJ. r. Brown viii preach at $3.50
O'Clock. Prayer meeting will be con-
Quoted at 7.45 o'clock by ST. Lukes
Praying Band from Camden, n. J., and
the Rev G. A. Coleman, pastor, will
preach