davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
PILGRIMS PROGRESS
AS CHURCH SUBJECT

AZ Eastake Presbyterian Church.
corner Twenty-soventh and Market
streets tomorrow, the Rev Henry
Cunningham will preach at 1880
O'Clock ON THE Divine Charter OF
The Christian Church
The Sunday school aud Adult Bible
Class will meet at O'Clock. The
topic at the Christian Endeayor
meeting at 2 o'clock is Gratitude"
The monthly illustrated service will
be held at 7.f5 o'clock. "The Pilgrim s.
Progress" by Bunyan, will be depict
cd by twenty-five stcreopticon Views
Mrs Henry Cunningham will sing,
. Tho Holy City" which viii be H.
lustrated by twelve colorod views.
The choir and soloists Will furnish
excellent music at both church SER
vices.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
TME kNGnOM IN rAnLEAr.
Mark N, a-l1 NOV. n.

Nhih IN, @-lN fNNs Ats
a voice came out Of the cloud, saylng,
This Is Ny beloved son; hear ye
Him. Aud when the voice was past.
Jesus WAS found alone. Luke H.,
10.
Our studies continue to appertain
to Messiahs Kingdom Of Glory. To
days lesson tells OF tableeau H.
lustration given TO His disciples re-
spectlng it The lesson deeply im-
pressed the three Apostles who witt
messed the vision, Peter James aud
John ST. Peter referred to IL after
ward. in his Eplstic (ll Peter +. 16-i9l.
saying. "We have not followed cum
ningly devised fables when we made
known unto you the power aud com
ing OF our Lord Jesus Christ but
were eyewitnosses OF His majesty @
when we were with Him In the holy
mount"
Jesus prepared His disciples for the
TRANSPORTATION vision. saying. There
be some OF them that stand here
which shall not taste Of death until
they see God's Royal Majesty having
come with power. The occasion VIII
be remembered Jesus had foretold
His death, quite contrary 10 the pre-
vious expectations Of the Apostles and
now He sought to draw their minds
gradually 10 realization that His
death would not mean a reputation
OF the promise of the Kingdom and It's
glory, but a fulhlment of their eX-
pectatlons on higher plane.
Jesus was to formally offer Himself
to Israel as King, riding upon the ass.
five days before His crucihxion; He
would be dospisod and rejected and
crucihed; but His Kingly Office and
works would thereby only be confirmed,
His authority 10 be King OF the earth,
His authority to release mankind
from the power of sin and death, His
authority TO uplift humanity and bring
the earth to Paradise conditions,
would all be founded upon His sac
rihcial death at Calvary.
All this was presented to the three
chosen disciples. Jesus took them 20
the mountain-top and was transfgured
before them. His flesh and His gar
ments shone and glistened white, az
ter the manner Of angels. the vision
thus representing the Lord after hav-
ing experienced His resurrection
change from earthly to heavenly con-
ditiOns Then with Him talked two
men. who appeared in glory says ST
Luke--N. 81 .32
In some manner the Apostles recog-
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

Epworth NJ. Il. Church has been ex-
perienceing a great revival among
the church membership during the
present week OF Church Revival. ="
Tomorrow. will be a continuance OF
these meetings and a day OF much
interest is promised. At 1890 O'Clock
the pastors theme will be- THE
Master" and at 7.30 o'clock his sub
iect viii be. Religious Indifference.
it's fate" Tomorrow also be, Thanks
giving Sunday" al the church the day
for payment OF all subscription made
TO the improvement fund, expiring on
Thanksgiving
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
City Pastors Have Special Sermon

uizod those two men Of the vision as
Moses und Elijah They heard these
discourse with Jesus respecting His
deceaso. (which He was about to ac-
compliah at Jerusalem" How long the
vision lasted we are not told but St
Peter, thinking that he should make
some commont on .he situation, and
not knowing what TO say. suggested the
building OF three tabernacles. one for
Jesus, orc for Moses, one for Nijah
He evidently thought that the Master
would bc rcioiced ~ such blessed fell
lowship and he was willing 90 do any
thing for Flis aid.
'rhis is Ny Beloved Sou.r
Then came voice from the over
shadowing cloud, saying. "This IS My
beloved Son, hear ye Him. And
suddenly The vision vanished aud they
saw only Jesus with them and lie no
longer with radiant appearance.
What could It an meang IL may be
that several good lessons came out
of this, Cd During the six days fol-
lowing the announcement of the Mas
ter's coming suffering. ignominy and
death, We may assume that the Apos-
Ties were sad-heartcd bcwidorcd. In
this condition q would be great re-
freshment and be strengthening TO
their faith to witness this vision
which showed them that the death lie
had ioretold was certainty and
known of God and OF Divine approval.
90 The voice from Thee would
be fresh encouragement to their
faith. They had believed that Jesus
was an that He claimed TO be-the
Son OF The Highest They had bee
loved His own testimony that He
proceeded forth and came from God
and that He would return TO the
Father, but now their faith was cor
roborated; God Himself had testified
in this miraculous manner that Jesus
was His WCll-Beloyed. His Only Son.
"rell No Nan the Yision.7
AS the Apostles. with Jesus. were
coming down the mountain side, Won
dering about the meaning Of the
vision they had seem Jesus said to
them. "Soe that ye tell no man the
vision until after the Son of Man Is
risen from the dead (Matthew vii
1872
The fact that Moses and Elijah ap-
peared as real to the Apostles, as
though they were in life. does not
contradict the words Of Jesus that
what they saw was a vision We are
10 remember the many visions given
later on TO one Of these Apostles. ST
John. recorded In the Book of Revela-
ton In those visions ST. John saw
angels and men. horsemen. beasts
crowns, ETC.. and heard voices and
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
MAYOR HOWELL
IN HANOVER PULPIT

At Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. r. l..
will speak upon Our Coun-
trys Greatest Need The Mems
Bible Glass will have for its special
study, THE Police Department of
Wilmington. Study of the Sunday
School lesson will follow Glass VIII
NEE at 1l45. The Y p S. G. e. will
niece 40 li45. The Y. p. s. c. T. will
be Gratitude" Henry " Jemlson
win lead. Ia the evening there will
be an informal conference upon
Civic Problems" with special refer
ence to Wilmington Mayor Howell
will be present and take part i'm the
discussion unless professionally pre-
vented. Members of the Ninth Ward
Civic Club are invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

A day of thanksgiving and praise
will be held in kingswood NJ r.
Church tomorrow. AT lO.3O O'Clock
there will be preaching. song and
praise service The sunday School
will meet at > o'clock. The Baraca
Glass has forty-hve members and the
pastor hopes that each member will
bring another friend with him tomor-
row There will be good music. The
Epworth League service will be held
at z o'clock, with Miss Anna Gindell
as leader, to be followed by short
sermon and more good music.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
'OTHER PRODIGAL'
is PASTORS THEME

In Brandywine NJ. Z Church to-
morrow morning, the Rev f. r. Car
penter will preach on Certainty Of
Christian Victory" In the evening
MIR. Carpenter will deliver the last OF
the series of talks on the Prodigal Son,
The Other prodigal' The
EpwOrth League devotional service. az
G45 o'clock. will be under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Allison Palmer The
Sunday schools will meet at the usual
hours Following the evening SER
son there will be eyangelistic service
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
srRYICrs Ar COOKMAN.

Services at Goodman NJ w. Church
tomorrow wilr be as follows Glass at
9 As o'clock; preaching at l045 o'clock
by the pastor; Sunday School at 2.15
o'clock; Epworth League at Gas
o'clock, with Miss Rose Butler as
leader; preaching at 745 o'clock. by
the Rev. c. b. Sharpless. Revival
services will follow.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
Tonsiline
Prevents
DipIltlleria

Sore Throat - natures danger signal.
At the appearance Of Sore Throat the
first thought should be iis quick cure.
Don't regard it lightly - don't think 1t
may be gone tomorrow. An hours delay
may bring fatal results.
What good doctor in his practice now
advises delay or thinks lightly Of any Sore
Throat, especially in childrsn9
Modern medication wisely endeayors to
quickly control and cure the simpler forms
Of disease Its 50 much easier and so
much safer than waiting for the grayer
diseases 10 follow.
lt is right here and in this way that
T0NSILiNE has is greatest value.
Tonsiliue viii positively cure the Sore
Throat and thereby prevent tue dread
disease - Diphiheria.
Tonsiline is the one remedy, sold largely
throughout the United States, exclusively
for the cure Of Sore Threats. It's field Is
limited but Il does its whole duty every
time. TONSILINE has Justly earned the
success it has achieved as a Sore *
Throat Cure. G%
Buy a bottle today and have it
ready for instant use. III
Tonsiine is tire stitch in time. II
25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital "a
Size sl00. All Druggists. "a
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
ZION LrTHrRAN SERVICES.

The morning services at Zion Luth-
erau Church tomorrow will be in
charge of the pastor. the Rev Paul
Isenschmid. who will preach the SER
mon. In the evening Arthur r.
Schmoyer. a member OF the senior
class of Mt Airy Seminary. will con-
duct the service i'm English. The
choir. under the direction OF Herman
Neif viii sing number Of appr0-
pirate anthems.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
HARRIsON sTREET sERYICEs.

Services at Harrison Street M r.
Church, Seventh and Harrison
strets. the Rev George White Daw-
son, pastor, tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: 9.15 o'clock. class meeting
George y. Crossan, leader; 10 80
o'clock Epworth League. Theme, EN-
riching Others Through Self-giving.
The Unseen Architect" Miss Virginia
Ratledge. leader; 7.30 o'clock, spirit
ed song service and sermon by the
pastor on the subject: "Paul's Thorn
I'm the Elesh y
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
NORTH RAPTIST SERlICEs.

IN North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. William
l.. Pettingill. pastor, there viii be
preaching services tomorrow at 1880
and 745 o'clock The morning sub
iect will be. "The Present Oppor-
tunity' Evening subject "ihe
Righteous Judge" The Bible school
will meet at noon and Junior meetins
al 6.3O O'Clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
VISITING PREACHERS
AT SCOTT CHURCH

At Scott NJ e. Church, the Rev W.
A. Wise, pastor Seventh and Spruce
streets, the Rev. H. G. Wright of Mt.
Lebanon Church, viii preach at 1870
tomorrow morning, and in the even
ing, at 7.30, District Superintendent
=. l.. Honecker will preach.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
Twinges Of rheumatism, backache,

Twinges OF rheumatism, backache,
stiff joints aud shooting pains all
show your kidneys are not working
right Urinary irregularities. loss or
sleep, nervousness. weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need OF a good.
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic. Strengthening md
restorative They build up the kid
neys and regulate their action They
vii. give you quick relief and contain
no habit forming drugs. Safe and
always sure. Try them. y. b. Dam
forth Market and Second streets. Will
mington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
noLY rRINIrY sERyIcEs.

Services i'm Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church tomorrow include Sunday
School at 10 o'clock. the morning SER
vice and sermon at II o'clock and
services i'm the evening al 7.45 O'Clock.
The subject of the pastors morning
sermon will be, "Flight In Winter.
and i'm the evening. "The Folly of
Striving to Borrow Religion
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
TABERNACLE SERVICES.

Services in Faith Tabernacle, VIII
Branch. tomorrow begin with
Sunday School at 2.30 O'Clock. Even
ing services will be held at 745
o'clock. On Wednesday an elder from
Philadelphia will conduct services in
the tabernacle at 745 o'clock This
evening at s o'clock q meeting viii
be held at Third and Ke streets.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
wrDnINCS An rpwoRTH.

Miss Carrie Logan and William r.
rimmons both OF this city. were mar
ried at Epworth parsonage on We'd
nesday by the Rev l.. =. Poole
Samuel $. Mccullough. of Whining
ton. and Miss Flsie G.. Ash. OF Iron
Hill. Nd. were married Wednesday
evening sc Epworth parsonage by
Mr. Poole.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
POLISH pAPTIST SERVICE.

The congregation of the Polish Bap-
tist Church will visit Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church on next Wednesday
evening and hold their services there.
which viii include singing of a num-
ber of hymns in the Polish tongue
Donations to the poor, such grocer
les and money, will be brought 10 the
church on this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
srnYIrES AT mnpE.

At Hope Baptist Church tomorrow
the. order OF services will be: At
10 40. sermon on "Thc Kingdom OF
God: regular session OF the Sunday
school at 2.30 O'Clock Evening wOr-
ship at 1.45 o'clock, the sermon text
being. "Behold the Mani"
On Wednesday evening Che church
viii continue the study of the Ser
mon on The Mount" with the teach
mgs of Jesus about Divorce" All
in the neighborhood of Twenty-third
aud Pine streets arc invited TO at
tend all the services.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
WTsLTY CUTRCH SrRyICFS.

At Wesley NJ. p. Church. tomorrow,
Thanksgiving services viii be held.
Class meeting will be held at $50
O'Clock; preaching al 1870 oclock,
SunCay School al O'Clock; song
service at 1870 O'Clock, and preaching
at 7.45 o'clock
The pastor viii occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening A chorus
choir viii sing AZ the evening service.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
ARNAGEDDON MIR. DOLE's THEME

At the Church of the New Jerusalem.
corner Delaware avenue and Wash
ington street, Rev George Henry
Dole, pastor, tomorrow. Sabbath
School will meet $50 o'clock; Bible
class at 10 O'Clock, and morning SER
vice at 1O.45 O'Clock on the subject,
"Armageddon: What il is and Means. -"
There will be a league reading at Z
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
NM. IESTER AM 0LIYEr.

At Olivet Church tomorrow there
will be worship at 1916 o'clock with
sermon by the Rev. b. r. Jester In
the evening the usual Christian En-
deayor and church services Will be
consolidated, the Christian Endeavor
Society holding an open meeting at
1870 o'clock The subject is "Grati-
tude.' Mr.. du Bell. OF the City Union
will make an address The Sunday
school will meet at 2.30 o'clock J..
Il. McCandless. educational director
Of the Y. NJ c. A. will teach tho
Young Mems Glass
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
cEnARs CHrRrH REYIyAL.

Revival services will follow the
usual services in Cedars NJ E. Church
the Rev r. r. Jester, pastor, tomor-
row The meetings will continue
every night next week Dr. . T..
Hoffecker will preach and hold quar-
terly conference In the church on
next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
REYIYAL IsIN PROGREsS.

In Second NJ. p. Church tomorrow
morning. the Rev. G.. f. Earring will
use as his subject, "Peniel" The
evening subject will be- Removing
Stumbling Blocks" Revival meet
lngs are in progress in the church
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

Diphtheria Is the most
dreaded disease u
childhood. because it
is so often fatal. II is
inrariablT nrneeded hY
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
RRYIyAL AT EPWORTH.

The efficient way is the Want Al
way.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23


wimassoa DI E. P DaRDo. DIST. Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
GATHER FOR THE BIG
 BOAT RACES AT POUGHKEEPSIE

Poughkeespie. N. r., June 2S.-With fa- vorable weather conditions sensational finishes are expected in tomorrow's in- tercollegIate regatta when crews repre- senting Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse. Wis oonsln, Pennsylvania and Leyland Stan ford will measure blades for supremacy.
 After weeks of training the crews were declared by their respective coaches to- night to be fit. Stanford has no crews entered in the two mile varsity four and freshman eight events which will precede the varsity four mile race and Wiscon- sin will not be represented in the fours
 With the prestige which yearly success has brought to Cornell, the Ithicans are favorites again this year, but fin the 'vars- ity race which will be rowed in the after noon the Columbia crew is expected to give the Comedians the row of their lives.
 Coach Courtney said tonight that the race would furnish a memorable finish and that he believed the crews would lie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
CRACKERS SATISFIED WITH
 PERSONNEL OF THE TEAL

Atlanta, June S.--(SpeciaL)-Asidef from the hurling staff, the Atlanta team has at least reached settled aspect and the present personnel will probably be the club that will try to fight it's way back into the elite class of the South ern league society again.
 Joe Agler the new first baseman, has reported and in the few games that he has played all the advance complimentary notices of his play do not do him full justice. He is particularly strong on low thrown balls to the bag and in scooping up hot grounders for force-outs at a farther station. He also shows prom ise at the bat though he has not de- livered much to date.
 Atkins. Dessau and Sltton are three members of the huriins star who have delivered and will last Jim Brady's case is probematical. though after the two hit game he pitched against the Look outs on Wednesday he will get another trial or two
 ErslSine Mayer, who has won 14 out of 15 games for the Portsmouth club of the Virginia league, but tho property of Lou Castro refuses to send him back. The mission for action.
 The Portsmouth club owes the Atlanta team bunch of money for balance of payments on the many players sent them this spring by the Crackers and unless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
SPORTING PARAGRAPHS

According to reports from Nashville three Volunteers are slated to be canned. The new officers of the club are said to be dissatisfied with the work of several players and will release them when the club returns Monday. outfelder James, Clayton Perry and one of the twirlers are said to be the ones to go.
 The Crackers feel better now that Brady has pitched a good game. Wednesday he appeared to have every thing in the game against the Lookouts, allowing two hits. His control was good and his change of pace better. Hemphill believes that he will come strong.
 In sacrifice hits, Roy Ellam Is tied for second place. The fast shortstop has died 19 times in an effort to do some thing for the good of the team. The Barons rank second in stolen bases, being led by the Lookouts. The Barons are also in the running as the leading team in sacrifices.
 Rube Marquard is due the credit of winning every game. He has been pitted against the best twlrlers in the National league. McGraw is not pick ing the easier pitchers for him to go against. He is pitting him against tho best of the opposing teams. Marquard has faced Nap Fucker twice. O'Toole has been beaten the same number of times. Richie of the Cubs and Seaton of the Phillies have been faced twice by the star while he has also met the following: Tyler, Steele. Fromme. Ra,- gan, Salle. Benton, Hess, Perdue and Alexander.
 Providence used four pitchers Tues day in an effort to defeat Bert Max well, who is pitching for Toronto, Max well allowed two runs in the first in- ming and then blanked the Providence players for the rest of the game. Max well Is winning about two-thirds of his games.
 If Elberfeld succeeds In playing with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Montgomery he will surprise one of the greatest baseball doctors in the country- Bonesetter Reese told Elberfeld that he could not be patched up and shoufdl re- tire permanently from the game. Elbe;R field is playing with Montgomery. bu with pain. I Manager Chance no longer wears ti{o Cub uniform, having found 1t Impossible to resist the temptation to go on the coachers line. When he went on the lIne the summer sun caused such pain to his much battered bean that he had to quit Chances contract expires in the fall. and 1t Is almost a certainty that he will retire from baseball. n
  'Iefty" Wilhelm, who was formerl,H a Baron. was given his release on acco Int of his wlidness with Birmingham. Tues day, while pitching for the Newark team in the Ohio State league, he walked l3 men and yet won. His opponent gave II bases on balls and hit three men. Lefty hit one man, made two wild pitches and a balk
 Hal Chase, declared by many to be tinx greatest first baseman in the majc leagues, has brought suit against hls WI for a divorce. Chase had a romantf courtship and won his bride through wot derful playing. His wife has also fll4t 0 suit asking for $500 month alimony
 
 Chock full of confidence, Clarke Griffith says that he will take the leadership of the American league from the Red Sox as soon as Johnson recovers from his Illness. He insists that the winning streak of the Nationals was not an uncalled for spurt and that he has the best club o9 youngsters in the league.
  Dissatisfied with the progress of ( club, 1t is reported that President Nav NJ has told Hughey Jennings that he, fnu deliver or do service elsewhere. Jenninf<I is not getting his usual resuats from the Tigers, and they are battling in the sixth place. Detroit never was 0 banner ball city with a winning club, and with loss ing club 1t is frost.
 Secretary Jacobson ruled that Trough gets credit for losing the game with New Orleans and not Boyd. as was recorded in Sundays paper. This gives him 14 vic- tories and defeats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

The Giants have practically won the National league remnant. With 13 game lead over the Pittsburg club, the Giants will be hard to overtake. Not only are the New Workers battling hard, but are constantly winning. However, figures are the best way to explain the tremendous lead.
 The average pennant winning club of the major leagues has a percentage of from 6s0 to .6So. at the close of the sea- son. The figure $50 is the average figure in the major leagues. This is a low esti- mate in view of the showing of the New Workers this season. also.
 To attain this average of $50, the Giants have to win but 55 more games this season. The Pirates must win e games, 12 more games than the present leaders have to attain. This will be a large handicap to overcome.
 Pittsburg can afford to lose only 20 games, while the Giants will be able to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

drop A. At the present time the Giants can drop off 174 points, while the Pirates must gain 42 points in percentage, This will tie up the fight for the pennant. To win will take more effort on the part of Pittsburg and less on the part of New York
 However. all of this Is said in the sup position that the Giants will not keep up their present stride and the Pirates will better themselves Suppose New York keeps up the present gait. Pittsburg must win 90 out of 97 games to win. New York can drop score of games and have to win IS.
 All of this goes to show that Pittsburg has hardly q show to even give the Giants a scare. With Marquard, Mathew son and the other pitchers going good, it will be a matter of impossibility for the Giants to be beaten in the chase for the pennant. Muggsy McGraw is already figuring what tactics he will use to win the worlds championship series. A
 The above figures do not include Fri days games.