davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
PARK SERVICES
Are POPULAR
OPEN AIR MEETINGS

Under the auspices of the. Presby-
terrain Union, services will be held in
the parks Sunday evening, as fol
lows
Eighth street park. Z o'clock, in
charge Of the Rev. C. L. Candee, VINO
will come from Spring Lake n J..
where he is spending his vacation
At Washington Heights 6.S5 o'clock.
in charge of the Rev r. L. jackson,
who viii come from the country TO
conduct H.
At Kirkwood park o'clock, in
charge of the Rev. Mr.. Hollinger' Of
Parksburg, Pa, who is supplying the
pulpit for the day at First Presby-
terian church
There will be special music. instru-
mental and vocal. at all the services.
The park meetings have proved eX-
ceedingly interesting. and the atten-
dance has been large.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
THE aPRnGRFsSIvF,, PARTY.

Is the individual, man or woman. who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, and other kid
ney and bladder irregularities. Foley
Kidney Pills are healing, strengthen
ing, tonic, and quick to produce bene-
fetal results. Contain no harmful
drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put UP in
TWO sizes in sealed bottles. The genu-
inc in yellow package. n. B. Dan
forth Market and Second streets. vii
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
VISITORS AT rNInN.

Services at Union NJ. F. Church,
corner Of Fifth and Washington
streets. tomorrow will be as follows
class meeting 10 O'Clock and Sunday
School al the same hour: public SER
vice from II to 10 o'clock. The Rev.
p. G. Wright will be the preacher to-
morrow morning while the pastor
breaches at Newark The evening
service begins at Z o'clock and the
preacher will be the Rev r. B. Nc
Danel, of Alderseen, West Virginia
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
TARERNACLE MEETING.

Faith Tabernacle, Wilmington
Branch, No 221 shipley street will
holds meetings as follows Sunday
School 2SO o'clock; Sunday evening
7SO o'clock; Wednesday evening 745
o'clock. Evangelistic services Sun
day and Wednesday evening Open
air meetings Saturday evening at
Third and Market streets from 8 to
9 o'clock An Elder from Philadel-
phia In charge
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
ms SERMON TnPIC.

The usual services will be held in
First NJ. P Church, Sunday The
morning subject will be Abraham
and the evening subject, Social
Service" Mrs NJ. Jones will sing
special music at the evening service.
Sunday School will meet at 3.15
o'clock The William H. Hsntzmon,
is pastor
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
Announce Brief Services for Sunday WorshippPak Meeting
PASTOR
TAKES VACATION

The Rev and Mrs. j. r. Hunsberger
have gone TO Lewisburg, Pa, for the
month Of August. Services at Bethany
tomorrow will he In charge of the
deacons. On August II the trustees
will have charge. On August Is the
Young Peoples Union will conduct
the services and on August 70 the
Mission Circles will lead Only the
morning services will be sustained I'm
August The Bible School viii meet
at the usual time. All the services
will be held IN the chapel E. "a
Taylor will lead the Brotherhood
meetings at 1000 o'clock each Sun
day The Wednesday evening prayer
meetings viii be In charge Of the
deacons
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
MIR. LANE IN PuLPIT.

At Olivet Church. tomorrow the
Rev J c. Lane, viii occupy the,pulpit
taking as his theme. ample Pro
vision for Essential Need. The
union open air services in Eighth
Street park have been greatly enjoy
ed by those in attendance The Rev.
C L. Candee viii be the speaker to-
morrow evening
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
nR- sTENGLE An AsRnRY.

The Rev. Edward G. Macnichol, pas
tor Of Asbury NJ E Church, is spend
ing a month at Bowers Beach During
his absence the Rev Adam Stengle
viii conduct services in Asbury
Church On Sunday morning a short
Communion service will be held as
well as during the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

Students Association, whose purpose
is to stimulate interest in the study
OF the Bible Theologians and
scholars Of the past have studied over
the subject of Death. why should we
die? DO all die? After death. what
then? Mr. Thomson. a thorough
student Of the Scriptures. promises to
set forth from the Bible the answers
TO these questions and promises to
fully satisfy the minds of all think
ing Christians and honest skeptics in
attendance Sunday afternoon. The
lecture is free. no admission is
charged and no collection lifted.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
SERVICES An HANOVER.

A. Hanover Presbyterian Church,
tomorrow regular service will be held
the pastor. the Rev r. L. Jackson.
preaching in the morning. The twi-
light service in the park will be held
at GAS o'clock. the Rev. F. c. Nc
Sorley, of McCabe Memorial Church,
as the speaker
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

A S. Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy,
Chico Cal. who has handled Foley g
Co.'S medicines for many years. says
"I consider that Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has no equal and is
the one cough medicine [ can recon-
mend as containing no narcotics or
other harmful properties The genu-
Inc in a yellow package n. y. Dam
forth. Market and Second streets. Will
mington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
smYERBROOK SERVICES.

Twilight services at the Silver
brook NJ. f. Church continue to be
full Of interest. Last Sunday was
Temperance night and proved a sue
cess. The services tomorrow will be
as follows: Sunday School at 10
o'clock; preaching by the pastor al
II o'clock on the subject Traits in
the Character Of Abraham Worthy OF
Imitation twilight services at Z
o'clock In charge Of the pastor
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
no BuuD CHrNTCAL PIPE LINE

CHESTER, Pa. Aus 3.-Captain j.
J. Williams has received the contract
10 construct one of the largest pipe
lines along the Delaware river for
the General Chemical Company. lead
ing from It's million-dollar plant. in
course of construction al Marcus
Hook The pipe viii be "a inches in
diameter. and extend half a mile.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
WILL ANSWER
WHAT IS DEATH

What is Death, is the topic Of the
free lecture 10 be delivered in Red
Mems Hail. No. 515 shipley street,
Sunday at g o'clock by Paul r. Thorn
son, editor, Of New York
The lecture is held under the aus
pices Of the International Bible
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
SECOND NJ. P. CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev G f. Earring, will use
as his morning subject in Sec
ond NJ p Church tomorrow.
Casting Shadows" The evening sub
iect will be, The Brazen Serpent
Holy Communion will be observed at
the evening service.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
COMMUNION AT WESLEY.

The attendance at Wesley Sunday
School last Sunday was far in adj
vances of that Of the afternoon ses-
sion Of a year ago. There was also
an increase in the congregation at
the preaching service. The evening
service was. also, we'll attended. To-
morrow will be Communion service
in the morning and an illustrated
sermon in the evening
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
DIR. REED IN PrLPIr.

DR.. George Edward Reed, pastor Of
Grace M. q. church, has returned from
his vacation, and will preach the
morning service at Grace church to-
morrow morning, at 1890 o'clock, and
his subject will be "A Remedy for De-
preston of Spirits
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

Dr e. n Ellsworth. Dentist. Is
Baldwin ST., Rochester. H. " saws
Foley Kidney Pills gave him immedi-
ate relief and strengthened him won
derfully. u have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain Foiey Kidney
Pills gave me immediate relief and
strengthened me wonderfully am
pleased TO recommend their use" n.
9 Danforth. Market and Second
sf--~~ts- Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
RrMPFR APPLE cRnP.

Walker Mihin is the champion
fruit grower around Dover He has
already shipped 1000 hampers Of ap-
uies. about 5000 baskets and ex-
poets crop Of 1000 baskets Of
keiffer pears
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
rREsRYrERIAy sTATIsTICs
They Are 1850 OSs Communicants
IN Z. S. and l00sO Churches.

~ 7, y NNV TT7TlT 'HU'V''7'
ACCORDING 10 statistics gathered by
tha Rev. Dr William Henry Roberts,
stated clerl, of the General Assembly
there are $50 05s communicants In
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States. a nat increase Of 2b,60b over
last wear The Presbyterian sunday
schools az the country have an aggre-
gate enrolment Of 1.232,s47
There arc 9274- Presbyterian minis
ters Dwins the year IFS ministers
xcero received into the church and 70
dismissed There are 10000 churches
in the denomination. One hundred
and thirty-ihrce new churches were
orranigod. Tho total contributions Tor
the year amounted 10 S257sSble
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
Tn cnNTINrr nm

The camp meeting Of Peter Spen-
GERS A. U. NJ p Church. viii be con
tinued on the causeway tomorrow all
singing and PRAYING bonds are in
vited.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
sTNDAY sCHoOT pTCVTC

The Sunday school Of ST Luke's
Reformed Episcopal church viii 90
on their excursion 20 Fennsgrove
Thursday. August IS
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

The hosts of home helpers who play
such an important part i'm many
households are i'm most cases engaged
through tho Want Ads.-Acy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13
IN OPERATION AGAIN.

Approximately 10000 Of the 10000
spindles of the Glover Manufacturing
company, put out Of business by the
cyclone Of August 3, are in operation
again. About 5000 Of the spindles
were started yesterday and the bal
ance were put in operation today.
AS fully explained in The Enquirer's
account Of the storm last Tuesday, the
old mill, No. l, was put out Of bust
ness entirely. Mill No. 2 was badly
wrecked and Mill No. 3 was left prac-
tically intact.
During the week the management
has been working a large force Of
hands with great energy and intelli-
gent precision, and that accounts for
the cutting down Of the time in which
it was expected to get things in shape
to one-half. The first estimate Of Sec
retary and Treasurer Smith was that
it would take about two weeks, and
he has accomplished the work for
which he had allowed two weeks in
one week.
Mill No. / has to be rebuilt entirely
and its rehabilitation will require sew
eral months; but Mill No. 2. contain
ing the balance of the mills spindle
age. will be in shape in few weeks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13
WITHIN THE TOWN.

There was but small turnout on
account of the election held on August
on the question of voting $4,000 worth
of bonds for filter, water and sewer
age purposes. Many people were too
engrossed in state and county politics
to think about it, and many others
simply did not care. Only twenty four
votes were cast and all were for the
issuance of the bonds.
At a congregational meeting after
the morning service last Sunday, the
Associate Reformed congregation rails
ed very nearly $500 to be used in re-
pairing and remodeling the Crawford
residence that Is to be converted into a
parsonage The present plans for i'm
proving the building contemplate the
expenditure Of about $3.50, all Of which
sum has been raised, part of 1t with
the help Of friends Of the congregation
who are not members.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.

During his visit to Yorkville last
week, the special attention Of Cover
nor Blease was called to the destitu-
ton left in the wake of the terrific
wind and hail storm that swept the
northern part Of the county from west
to east over the town Of Clover, and
in his speech he expressed desire to
give any assistance to the distressed
people that lay in his power. He sug-
gested the idea Of Issuing a proclama-
ton, calling upon the people Of the
state for aid, and Of asking the legis-
lature at its next session to relieve
the people Of the stricken territory
for taxes. Because Of campaign ap-
pointments, the governor was unable
to give the matter attention until his
return to Columbia, but, having secur-
ed additional detailed information in
the meantime, on yesterday he issued
a formal proclamation appealing to
the individual generosity Of the peo-
pie.
That the need Is very great there Is
no question, for in the stricken terri
tory there are many people who have
lost their all, which included crops
that had been pledged for their max
ing. and many of these people are de-
pendent upon the generosity Of neigh
bors even for food. That this gener-
osity has been forthcoming, goes with
out saying; but the nature and extent
of the disaster Is such as to make the
entire burden of relief too great for
the people of the immediate neigh
borhood and hence the desirability Of
outside aid.
In another column Governor Blease
publishes a formal proclamation call
ing upon all who are able and willing
to contribute to the aid Of the people
who have suffered, and appoints the
following named citizens as commits
sion to undertake the proper and judi
cious distribution Of such contribu-
tions as may. be made: w. D. Grist Of
Yorkvllle; Jas..A. Page, Geo. w. Knox,
]. E. Clinton, ]. B. Robinson, John
Bank Jackson and A. ]. Quinn Of Clo-
yer.
In accordance with the foregoing,
and for the purposes outlined The
Yorkville Enquirer hereby takes pleas
ure in subscribing the sum Of twenty
five dollars, and in saying that 1t will
receive, acknowledge and turn over to
the commission any sum or sums that
may be sent to 1t for the purpose indi-
Gated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13
Tillman EIounders,

Maybe we are mistaken about 1t,
and it is all so big and broad and
great as to be beyond our comprehen-
sion: but even recognizing such pos
sibility, we have the temerity to re-
mark that the position of Senator Till
man. as outlined in his open letter,
would be amusing If it were not more
or less pitiable.
While Senator Tillman has said and
done things in this present campaign,
especially back before the canvass
opened, that seemed to involve him
in a partisan manner If all that
should be wiped out, he could not
avoid being mixed up with it in way
that would swing votes to Blease or
Jones even though he were dead.
So far as the two candidates are
concerned, their status is about like
this: Judge Jones is a former Tillman-
ite with an anti-Tillmanite following.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13
A VERY CLOSE CALL.

Grady Mcclure, a young lineman in
the employ of the Yorkville Water,
Light and Power department, came
near going to his death yesterday, as
the result of a 2,200 volt shock. and
except for the prompt and intelligent
action of Theodore Spencer, a line
man in the employ Of the Piedmont
Telephone company he would very
probably have been killed.
The accident occurred on Charlotte
street, near the residence of Mr.. Jas.
M. Starr. at about noon. The first re-
port was that Mr. Mcclure was dead,
and as 1t turned out afterward there
was no one to be blamed for unneces-
sary exaggeration, for during about
five minutes. those best in a position
to see and know had every reason to
believe they were true.
Mr. Mcclure had been working on
line on Kings Mountain street, and on
his way home he saw fallen wire,
which ne thought should be removed.
It afterward developed that he
thought the wire was a secondary one,
carrying only 120 volts; but when he
picked 1t up 1t developed that the
wire was primary one carrying 2,200
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13

August 8: For the
second time within the year, President
Taft today vetoed a bill to revise the
wool tariff schedule K, Of the Payne
Aldrich law. With his disapproval, the
president returned to congress the bill
evolved as a compromise between the
house and senate, holding that its low
rates would bring disaster to home in
dustries. He appealed to congress not
to adjourn until 1t had enacted a
measure to substantially reduce the
unnecessary existing duties without
destroying the protection Of the wool
industry in the United States. Disap-
proval Of the wool bill Is to be follow
ed with similar vetoes of the steel
and cotton bills. The sugar bill Is like
ly to be vetoed, as Is the excise tax bill,
the latter probably on the ground that
the president believes 1t unconstitu-
tional. II shall stand by my pledges to
maintain the degree Of protection nee
essary to Offset the differences of the
cost of production here and abroad and
will heartily approve any bill reducing
duties to this level" wrote the presi-
dent. While the bill vetoed today and
the one disapproved last year are iden-
tical in terms, the presidents reasons
differed. He vetoed the former bill be-
cause 1t was framed before the tariff
boards report and the latter because
he said 1t was framed with disregard
of the boards findings. 1t Is predicted
the house will override the veto, but
It's fate in the senate Is doubtful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Hoke Realty, Loan & Trust Co., Rae
ford, N. C.-Has about 5000 acres
Of improved and unimproved lands
for sale to home-seekers and invest
ors. Investigation invited.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill
Gives good advice to young men who
want to be the business men Of to-
morrow.
Star Theatre-Gives it's programme
for tonight, and on Thursday night
will have a special Thanhouser pic
ture, entitled Called Back"
Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.'s showing q
new shipment of ladies' fall coat
suits in latest styles, $40 to SIS.
Thomson Co.-Calls special attention
to its remnant sale, which Is now
in progress, and continues until Sat-
urday night.
Cole L. Blease, Governor-Publishe a
proclamation calling for contribu-
tions for the relief of sufferers from
the storm of August 3 in the north
ern part of York county.
j. @. Wray-Wants you to see his 10
cents counter and also ladies' OK
fords at reduced prices.
Loan and Savings Bank-Asks what Is
your ambition and lays out a plan
by which you can acquire a working
capital.
L. W. Louthian-Announces himself as
q candidate for reelection to the Of.
fee of coroner Of York county.
Shieder Drug Store-Makes a special
Offering on soap and offers $50 votes
in the piano contest with each pur-
chase of soap and cream.
John A. Ratteree-Invites the public
to picnic at Bethany on August 90,
in connection with county campaign.
Jno. C. and Jas. F. Crawford, Exrs.-
Request all debtors and creditors Of
the estate Of l.. ]. Crawford, deceas-
ed, to make settlement with them.
Herndon & Gordon-Have meal sacks,
fruit jars, pickles. coffees, groceries,
tobaccos, grindstones. skillets, salt
bricks, etc.
Cloud Cash Store-Offers special re-
ductions on underwear, and low
shoes. Hamilton hickory at lie.
j. M. Ferguson-Suggests that you buy
seed rye now, before further ad-
vance in price. He wants to supply
you with mill feed, horse feed and
stone ware jars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The state canvass winds up at
next Thursday week, and
the primary election takes place two
weeks from today.
Anderson, August 10: Jesse Murray
a white man about 35 years Of age, has
been lodged in the Jail here for the mur-
der Of D. Hutto, the. aged Confederate
veteran who was foully murdered by
having his skull crushed to a/pulp in
his little store on tEs'extension of
Greenville street lasf Christmas eve.
The case has been skrouded In mys-
terry and the arrest is the result of
some clever detectiyk work on the part
of Deputy Sheriff Van Martin, and IL
Murray proves t9 be the guilty man
ward offered by Ne governor of the
state and relatives Of the murdered
man. Robbery was evidently the mo-
tive of the murdG.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.

The county campaigners held two
meetings last week, one at Tirzah on
Friday and the other at Rock Hill on
Saturday; but there developed but lit
tie of interest out Of the ordinary.
1t was commonly reported in advance
of the Tirzah meeting that all Of the
legislative candidates would be asked
at Tirzah to declare themselves as be-
tween Governor Blease and Judge
JONES' but nothing of the kind devel-
oped, either there or at Rock Hill.
where there was a pretty good sized
audience In attendance.
The only issue so far openly devel-
oped among the legislative candidates
is on the warehouse question, especial
ly as between Messrs. Beamguard and
Mellow. Mr.. Beamguard having vot-
ed for the warehouse bill passed by the
last legislature and Mr.. McDow having
voted against it, as also did Messrs.
Saye and Sanders.
Although the Blease and Jones Issue
has not yet developed from the stump,
it is generally conceded to be cutting
more or less figure on the quiet, both
know how the candidates stand with
reference to their respective candi-
dates.
The public cotton weigher question
is cutting more or less figure In the
race for supervisor and members of the
county board of commissioners, and the
question will very probably determine
the complexion Of some votes In the
election but inasmuch as 1t Is being
discussed only in a private manner
rather than from the stump, there Is no
way of gauging the extent of the SEN
timent on the subject.
Yesterday was an off day. There is
a big picnic going on at Oak Ridge to-
day, and tomorrow is another off day.
The next regular campaign meeting
will be at Glover on Thursday and
from there the campaigners will go to
Forest Hill on Friday. Saturdays
meeting will be at Fort Mill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13

But Of course the mill cannot be re-
stored to its former efficiency until
the rebuilding OF Mill No. Is COM
pleted.
But now that half the mill Is al
ready in operation, the most serious
problem Of the management, that Of
providing for the operatives, Is practi-
cally solved. This is accomplished by
running night and day, thus taking
care of practically all Of the opera
tives.
There Is no good reason for chang
ing the estimate of the damage to
the mill as given last week. The pay
roll Of the past week amounted to
about $1,000, and this expense will
continue for some time to come. There
was $25, 200 worth of stock in process
when the disaster came along and al
though this was not lost, 1t was seri-
ously damaged. 1t has not yet been
definitely learned how much or exact
ly what machinery will have to be re-
placed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13

motion was defeated 45 to IS. A sub
sequent proposal by Mr.. Brandegee, to
permit any ships to use the canal, Civ
ing to the interstate commerce COM
mission power of control over them.
also was defeated. The Reed amend
ment, against trust-owned ships. was
called up for a second vote before the
bill passed and was adopted on final
passage by a vote Of 36 to %. The
completed canal bill finally was passed
with Senators Burton, Crane, Gallinger,
Lodge, Root and other opponents OF
the free toll and anti-railroad features
of it, voting against 1t. In the form In
which it returns to the house the bill
adds to the general scheme for operat-
ing and governing the Panama canal
provisions for the admission to Ameri-
can registry of any foreign-built ships
owned by Americans, provided they
are operated wholly in the foreign
trade.