davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
GET TWO FOR
CAR RIDING

Riding on the blind end of a bag
gage car on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Charles Taylor, OF Balti-
more. aged % years, giant in
stature, was arrested last evening as
the train reached here at 6.45 o'clock.
Magistrate Lewis committed Taylor
to the workhouse for thirty days.
Arrested for trospassng on the
same railroad, Arthur La Plante aged
l7 years. of No 22l Andover street
Lawrence Mass was arraigned be.
fore Magistrate Lewis The boy saio
he has travelled all over the country
but he did not say why he left hi.
home Rather than commit him &c
prison, the magistrate ordered hin
held and his parents notified
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
WHITE RIBBONERS
END THEIR WORK
Debate Value Of Young PeO-
pIe'S Branch at After
noon Session

An interesting debate on the sub
ject, Resolved, That the work for
young people is the most important
of the w. c. T. U." was special fea-
ture of the program at the afteJnoon
session Of the County w. G m u.
Spring Institute yesterday. Miss
Rietta Emerson, of Baltimore, and
DR.. Joel Gilfllan debated on the
affirmative side, and the negative was
taken by DR.. j. r. Milligan, OF st.
Georges. and Professor A. r. Spaid
of this city
The arguments were fOrcefully pre-
sented. but the better one was made
by those on the affirmative side, ac-
cording to the judges, Mrs. Cara
Oberholtzer. DR.. Wilbur f. Corkran,
and Professor Friedel, who decided
in their favor.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee preceded the session.
Brief addresses relative to the
work of the Young Peoples Branch
with Miss Lily Atkins, Of Lewes, the
state Secretary in charge of the pro
gram. took Up the larger part of the
afternoon.
1T is You, My Dears," was given
by Miss Maud Gaynor. Miss Kath-
crime Croel Watson presented an in
teresting review of the year book
and called attention to official du-
ties.
An excellent paper, pertaining to
the needs of the proposed Thomas
Garrett Settlement House, was reaC
by Mrs ]. NJ Stubbs. Mrs. Stubb:
asked the cooperation of the mem
bers, and that broader view o
the question might be taten.
The institute came to a close las
evening. A fine musical program
was given and the special address
was made by Mrs. Armor.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
RECORD IRON AND
STEEL EXPORTS

From the Iron Trade Review.
Iron and steel exports in February,
a short month, amounted to 24l,S14
gross tons in the tonnage items, a
decrease of 5000 tons from January,
and Just a trifle under the average
of last year A new record, how
ever, is made, and while it is not a
particularly important one. it is worth
mentioning in that the exports for
twelve consecutive months have now
passed we'll above the 5000, ,0O0-ton
Amark. the total for the u months
ending February being 3,0S3,32S gross
tons. The total for the calendar
year 1912 was 2,94S.466 tons.
No important changes have occurred
In the character of our iron and steel
exports, the distribution in recent
months having been substantially the
same as formerly.
The value of all iron aud steel eX-
ports In February was S240S5,S71,
showing a slight decrease from Janu-
sry. but gain over the average of
last year
The showing as to the value of iron
and steel exports in recent months
vs. particularly favorable. in view of
the exclusion of electrical machinery.
etc, since July 1, 1912. Even with
this exclusion. the exports of iron and
steel and manufactures in the eight
months ended February, 1913. were
S19S,310,22S, against S15S,566,701 in
the eight months ended February,
1912. The exclusion of electrical
machinery was clearly proper, since
obviously most electrical machinery
Contains copper and brass of consider
able value. but the proI riety of the
change is made still more apparene hy
observing that among the electrical
machinery formerly classified under
iron and steel there are included both
arc lamps and incandescent lamps
The value OF electrical machinery eN-
ported in the eight months ended
February was S16.S5S,692. while agri-
cultural implements, winch have al
ways been returned separately from
iron and steel. amounted to s25,Sl3,-
63S.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
COUNCIL MAKES
GOOD THREAT TO
HOLD BACK BONDS

City Council last night took no ac-
ton in the matter OF the Sl50,00o bond
issue for the street and sewer in~
provemonts and also on the ordinance
providing for loan OF 100000 to pro-
vide park and playground in the
Tenth ward. The ordinance for street
and sewer Improvements was held up
as an act Of retaliation against the
Street and Sewer Commission for The
stand IL took in connection with the
Peoples Heat Light and Power Conn
pany franchise The park loan ordln-
ance went along with It,
Il was thought In some quarters
that the franchise matter would be
discussed at the meeting of Council,
but Il was not mentioned
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

Name .......... ... ...............
Address ...... .,.... ............,
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
l. A. SOCCER LINE.rP.

Manager Kearney OF the Irish
American soccer team. will send the
following team into tomorrow's
game with the Edge Moor eleven at
Wawaset: Schaif, Hewitt. Scott,
Simpson, Creedon O'Connor, Bur-
CESS, Marley, Mcintyre. Morgan,
Thompson, J. Bagley, T. Bagley, ].
Black, Fitzpatrick.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtainei ]
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market Sfs.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
MANY NEW ODD FELLOWS.

Eden Lodge No. "a. |. o. o. F.. con-
ferred the third degree on twenty
six candidates last evening. The
team is now working on a class that
will receive the degrees at the new
temple. Every lodge in the city is
endeavoring to have a large class
ready.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

Council and Andrew l.. Johnson. a
former member of the Street and
Sewer Department
Former City Councilman John j,
McGovern has announced his candi-
dacy for city treasurer on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and friends of George
c. Morton are urging him to become
candidate. but he has not yet de-
cided the question.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
A pRETTY LINGERIE BLOusE.

The lingerie blouse makes an es-
pecial appeal at this season and this
model is unusually attractive There
is a deep, shaped yoke in the front
and the entire blouse is tucked in
groups, these tucks being released IN
front to give fullness The waist can
be finished with high neck and long
sleeves as shown on the figure or with
square neck and elbow sleeves. Here
the material is fine batiste trimmed
with banding and the yoke and cuffs
are finished with hand embroidery
If the hand work is not wanted, all
over embroidery can be substituted
Crepe de Chine is being much used
for waists Of this kind and this model
Is excellent for that material Linen
voile, tub silk and all similar mater
ials will be found we'll suited to this
model and the trimming can be varied
in many ways to suit the fancy. The
blouse can be combined with a skirt
of the same material to make an en-
tire gown and. for such use, it will be
found satisfactory for lawn. dimity
dotted Swiss and a host of other sim
pie summer fabrics
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 3 yards of material 27, Ia
yards 3 or l rs yards "A inches wide
with yards of insertion to trim as
shown on the figure.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse 1880 is cut in sizes from "a tC
AZ inches bust measure. II will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
nm LrAr sOcIAI's DANcr.

The Red Leaf Social Clrb gave a
dance in Odd Fellows Hall last night.
the Delaware orchestra furnished
music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

those Scriptures which apparently
teach that the wicked are going to be
tormented in fire and birthstone for
ever? This text says that the wicked
are to be burnt up. If they are burned
up then there would be nothing to be
tormentedI (Subscriber-)
Answer.-This Is a prophecy relating
to the conditions that will develop in
the last days of the present order of
things, and does not refer to the ulti-
mate fate of the wicked individuals.
All evil selfish institutions and govern
ments are represented as being de-
stroyed by a fiery time of trouble. 1t
is evident that the fire is not literal
flames and heat, but symbolic FIRE.
The Prophet Zephaniah (3:S, 81 pic
lures the same events under the same
fire of the Lords jealousy after
which the Lord would turn a pure
language unto all people, that they
might call upon His name and serve
Him with one consent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

They can. because they believe
they can.-VirgiI.
+ = =
No one can clearly see his rights
VINO is blind to his duties.-Omm.
= j +
Keep your face with sunshine lit,
Laugh a little bit.
Gloomy shadows oft will fit
If you have the wit and grit
Just to laugh little bit.
j. E. V. Cook.
- j. j.
Trials are Gods vote of confidence
in Us-Dr. F. B. Meyer.
= j. SR
Fearless minds climb soonest into
crowns.-Shakespea
II feel and grieve. but by the
grace of God, fret at nothing john
Wesley.
J. = =
Only in work CO we really express
our deepest practical convictions of
duty to God or our fellow men. Ac-
tons reveal the secret and most real
bent of our life.-J. D. Robertson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

asce ending scale, and varied in form.
They affected Egypt in personal COM
estate. and then in the very structure
of the family The plaques in order
were:
1. Water turned to blood.
,. Frogs.
8. Fleas.
4. Flies.
3 A murrian on the cattle.
g. Boils on the persons of the
Egyptians.
I. A devastating hail.
8. Locusts.
O. Darkness.
10. The death of the first-born
Some have almost doubted the
justice and mercy of God. in reading
this list of frightful visitations upon
Egypt. The plaques carry us back
to the truth, which is fundamental
TO the structure of the universe,
that the sovereignty of God is the
supreme consideration, and that
nothing is so serious as sin against
Him. Jehovah will go TO all lengths
to establish His Truth and His su-
premacy. In the individual life and
in society, God insists upon being
God.
The Passed BY.
After the first three plaques the
chosen people were exempted. The
peculiar pOignancy of the visitation
lay in the fact that Gods people
We're not natural and universal; they
were aimed directly at Pharaoh and
his people.
1t is true that the rain falls upon
the just and the unjust Neverthe-
less. there runs line of division.
which touches character between all
the life of the cody and the ungod-
ly. 1t is the alcoholics who first fall
in war and disease \ Philadelphia
surgeon said the other day that
Quakers always make the best recov-
cry from operations. That physiolog-
ical fact runs straight back to the
faith of the placid folk. The lowest
rate anybody can secure in life inSur-
ance is given to ministers, whom all
companies count the best risk. There
is a sermon in that fact from the
actuarial tables.
NiSitations of nature do come upon
the godly upon the ungodly; but
in the bearing of them we see how a
line is drawn. And in plague and IN
poverty and in many kinds of calam-
ity. the righteous escape where the
wicked perish, because the very ma
ture of righteousness is a shield and
a defense, a weapon and a victory.
Gods own are the peculiar object OF
Gods care.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

saying, with Paul: ''This one thing
I do'-and then of going right on do
ing it to the end.
1.-The virtue of the postage stamp.
my son, is that it sticks to the one
thing until it gets there
The long patience of God, the i'm
mense stretches of his plans, the per-
sistence of his designs through CEN
turtles and millenniums, is a lofty
argument for perseverance on the
part of all who would be sharers in
his work
God is working His purpose out,
AS year succeeds to year;
God is working His purpose out,
And the time is drawing near
Nearer and nearer draws the time,
The time that shall surely be,
When the earth shall be flld with
the glory of God,
As the waters cover the sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02
Its DOggcd As Does tt
Terse Comments for Aug 8, THE
Ideal Christian VIII" His Perse-
Verance. Heb. s: 1920.
(BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.)

More things are wrought by sheer
sticking to it than by brilliant flashes
of genius. The old English proverb:
It's logged as does it," has never
been outgrown. The men who have
succeeded with any great task. wheth
er ii be Cyrus Field laying the Allan
tic cable, or the Wright Brothers con-
quering the air, are those who perse-
Vered and persevered and perseVered-
The same law runs in the realm of
character. Everybody has impulse of
holiness, and most persons know
hours of high vision and resolution,
when they determine to dwell on the
heights. But noble lives do not come
by occasional inspirations. A steady.
resolute, unshakable persistence
all changes of temperamentaI
weather in holy thoughts and Christ
like deeds-that is what makes the
sanity character. In the government
of life, emotion may be the legisla-
tive branch, but the Wills quality of
perseverance is the executive branch
Anybody can run % yards; nobody
but the trained can run 25 miles. It
is easy to start; it shows greatness to
continue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02
The DueI Retween Kings.

The International Sunday School Les
son for August Is, THE Plaques
of Egypt" Ps. 105:2526-
one of the most interesting stories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

The Swedish Baptist church, cor
ner Fourth and Fillmore streets, the
Rev. Frank P. Tolleen. pastor-Sun-
day Cor Bible) school at 4 o'clck; Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

That. spite of doubt and indecision.
In spite of weakness. lameness, blind
ness.
Hearts treachery and fate's unkind-
Neglect of friends and scorn of foes,
Stark poverty and all its woes,
The bcdy's ills that cloud the mind
And the bold spirit bind.
Still through my earthly course l
went,
Not disobedient
Unto the Heavenly Vision.
Harry Koopman.
Sometimes there comes to men
concerned for the welfare of the
world and the glory of God a vision.
1t is not such vision of an opened
Heaven as greeted Johns enraptured
eyes. Nor is it the glory that was
revealed to Ezekial. This is but a
vision of company of Christians.
perhaps Il fftieth or a hundredth of
the church membership of the land,
who have vowed VOW to stand fast
by the work of the kingdom Their
intellectual and social qualities are
a matter of indifference. The one
condition is that each has made
pledge in his heart never to let go
the Christian work he has chosen I'M
til he has been called to give an ac-
count of his stewardship to the Mas
ter in person. Discouragement can
not lose such a servants hold OF
his task, nor can criticism alright
him. Others may grow weary in we'll
doing, but for himself he perseveres
to the end In such d company one
sees hope for the accomplishments of
the great tasks which confront the
church today. Like David's soldiers
who adVentured to the well of Beth
lehem. devoted followers of this sort
can accomplish literally anything for
the kingdom. All tasks are possible to
them They would become the
church's arm of conquest, like Caesars
Tenth Legion And for this service,
each volunteer may enroll by an act
of conservation in his heart.
a New York journalist once told
me of a conversation he had held with
a leading brewer upon the subject of
reform in politics Said the brewer:
I'VE know the church people can beat
us any time they choose, and when
we see that they are really aroused.
We have to bow to the storm But
they soon grow tired. and then we can
come back. They have the power, but
We have the perseverance. and that is
why we are usually on top"
There is the flavor of read greatness
about this virtue of perseverance. Its
disdafn of opposition, encouragement.
and the deadly drag of monotony rises
to the proportions of genius. A small
minded D0rSOn iS scarcely "a nal 1a of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

There is the flavor of read greatness
about this virtue of perseverance. Its
disdain of opposition, Encouragement
and the deadly drag of monotony rises
to the proportions of genius. A small
minded person is scarcely capable of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

Q.-"Behold. the day cometh, that
shall burn as an oven; and all the
proud. yea. and all that do wickedly,
shall be Stubble: and the day taat
cometh shall burn them up. saith the
Lord of hosts, that it shall leave them
neither root nor branch. Malachi Al.
What is the meaning of this verse,
and how shall we make it agree with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

First United Presbyterian church
Eighth and Topeka avenues, Rev. J.
A Renwick, d. D., pastor-SabbatE
school at 10 o'clock; J. A. Ramsey, su-
per:ntendent. Preaching at IL o'clock
by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at
o'clock; JOY Thompson, leader
Prayer meeting Thursday at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

The Lowman Memorial Methodist
church. 100 Morris street. the Rev.
W. NJ. Balch, pastor-Sunday Cor BIZ
ble) school at $50 o'clock; L. L.
Lowmasson. superintendent. Morning
service at IL o'clock: sermon by Rev.
DR.. T. J. Ream, district superintend-
emit Young Peoples Epworth league
at 7:45 O'Clock. Evening service at 8
o'clock; address by Frank Stahl, presi-
dent State Temperance alliance
Weekly meetings: Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

Third Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Branner streets. Sunday
school at 9:45; Junior Endeavor at $50
o'clock; Senior Endeavor at 6:45
o'clock; preaching services at IL o'clock
and o'clock. Rev. Theodore w. Wes-
tervelt, a returned missionary from At
RIGA, will occupy pulpit both morning
and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

Evangelical st. Pauls church, Third
and Hancock streets. Rev. H. Becker.
pastor-Services Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. The Ladies Aid society will
meet On Thursday afternoon, August
4. at the home of Mrs. F. Braendli.
Everybody most cordially invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

The Oakland Methodist Episcopal
church. Chester and Sardou avenues.
A r. Williams. pastor-Sunday school
at 9:45 O'Clock: Mrs. C. H. Steele, su-
perintendent Morning services at IL
o'clock; subject, 1.-The Greater Work, ;"
by the pastor. Junior league at 8
o'clock. Senior league at o'clock;
Miss Peake. leader; subject, THE
Methodist Mission in Bulgaria.
Preaching at o'clock; subject. 1.-The
Man Who Found Goodness Unprofit-
able by the pastor. Mid-week meet
ing Thursday evening. Everybody in
vited. Strangers made welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

ascending scale, and varied in form.
They affected Egypt in personal COM
fort, in property welfare, in national
estate. and then in the very structure
of the family The plaques in order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

]. a. Lundgren, superintendent |
Morning service at IL O'Clock; Rev. c. ,
A Alden. jamestown, n. w, will
preach both morning and evening
Young peoples meeting at o'clock
Evening services at o'clock; sermon, /;
baptism communion. Weekly meet /
ings: Thursday evening prayer meet 7
ing at o'clock. A cordial invitation
to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
Powers Delay Collective Note
Bulgarians Ready to Start Fight
Men Escaping from Adriarople.

gram from the premier, telling of King
Ferdnands visit and describing the
condition of the armies besieging Adri-
nople and facing Tchatalje. The Bull
garian soldiers, says the premier, are
in high spirits and arc eager to meas
ure themselves again against their ira
ditional foes, Fugitives all claiming to
BE soldiers, are escaping from Adria-
nopie in such numbers that the Bull
garians suspect a strategem ON the
part of Shukri Pasha, the Turkish
conmandant, to rid himself of the bur
den Of feeding civilians by sending
them out as deserving soldiers.
DR.. Daneff, today, handed TO M.
Jonescu, the Roumanian minister of the
interior, the Bulgarian reply to the
PoainanIan claims respecting the rec
tifcation of the De Brudja frontier and
the future status of the Nlaeh commu-
mites in the territory Turkey cedes to
Bulgaria. NJ. Jonescu will take the re-
ply 10 Bucharest for submission to the
cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

was a classmate of Governor Haines.
Mr. Allen has always been a strong
supporter of the educational interests
of the State His candidacy had the
endorsement of all the leading citizens
Of Aroostook county.
William A. Martin.
William A. Martin, nominated as one
Of the trustees of the University of
Maine, is a Democrat in politics, but
had the united support of leading Re-
publicans as well as Democrats by
reason of his Jealous interest in
scientific agriculture. For number of
years Mr. Martin has carried on ex
perimental work in his county in CO.
operation with the Maine Experiment
Station at Orono and Governor Hahn
es selection will be particularly
Certifying to those interested in the
agricultural department of the I'm
iversity in view of the fact that the
farmer in its membership. and that
Mr. Martin comes from the largest
agricultural county in the State. He
is a man of broad vision, and is a
thorough business man as well as a
farmer being a member of the firm of
John Watson & Co, and president of
one of the Houlton trust companies.
Mr.. Martin is nominated to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Governor Haines, which was handed to
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17


London, Jan. 16.--Another day has
passed without progress in the peace
negotiations. The ambassadors of the
powers have not yet presented their
collective noe to the Porte. Gonstan-
tinopIe dispatche say that the delay
is due to the failure of the German
ambassador 10 receive instructions
from his government.
Part of the European press blame
Germany. charging that she is stand
ing outside TIE concert of Europe ana
playing a game Of her own The am
bassadors at London deny this. one
said. today.
.grhis suggestion is wholly unjust
Thank God, the most promising TEA
ture of the situation is that all the
Powers are marching together.
considerable difficulty has been eN-
.perieneed in carrying on an exchange
of views through code kilograms, ana
this is explained to be the real cause
of the delay The fact that King Fer
dinand of Bulgaria, with his minister's
iourneyed to Mutapaha Pasha for
council If war, yesterday, with Gen
Savoff and the commanders of the
four Bulgarian armies is considered as
proof that. the Bulgarians threat 10
begin the war soon is in earnest.
Dr.. Daneff, the chief Bulgarian en-
voy. has received a long CIPHER teie