davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
Begin the Summer Schedule in the City Churche

ing the period Of CESSATION her mental
moods were either blessing or cursing
her offspring. how persistent she
would be in resisting evil moods and
tantrumsl How carefully she would
guard her reading, her companion
ship, her mental rehectionsl How
faithfully she would follow the sug-
gestion of the Apostle respecting
whatsoever things are pure. Just. true.
noble. honorable and beautiful-to
think on these things, and thus 70
birth-mark her child after the high
est, noblest conceptions of which she
might be capable
And If the father realized his re-
sponslbility, how careful he would be
TO do his full dutyl not merely as a
father or life-giver, but as a protector
and guardian of the mother, assisting
her in the most important function of
human life and in the time of her
greatest need. according TO his abil-
ity. The mother. during CESSATION
particularly, would be surrounded by
things suggestive OF the good, the
great, the noble. the pure the intel
lectual. the cultured He would be
especially sympathetic, and would en-
.deavor to keep the mothers mind at
ease.
Even if too poor TO provide luxuries.
he could measurably I'LL the place by
.conversing with the mother on noble
and ennoblng themes. or he could
read to her. When civilized peoples
shall finally learn that the same care
exercised in breeding fast horses,
fancy dogs, pigeons. etc, can be ap-
piled still more successfully in their
own families, who will doubt the Won
derful resultsl
Cooperating With Gods Providence.
II is entirely probable that Moses
parents knew Of the custom OF the
Egyptian princess to resort 10 a GER
tain secluded spot on the Nile for her
bath. presumed TO have been part of
Ia religious ceremony. They surmised
that so beautiful a babe would have
special attraction for her. They may
even as tradition claims. have been
guided by a dream 10 take the course
they did But however we shall ac-
count for the matter between the par
ents and Providence which brought
the results.
A little basket was woven Of bull
.rushes. which grew abundantly along
the banks OF the Nile, and made water
tight with pitch. The babe was placed
therein, and at a proper time was left
near the spot visited by the princess
Then conveniently near stood Moses
little sister, Miriam, ready to suggest
the bringing OF a nurse IL is even
quite probable that the princess her
self perceived the ruse and merely Co
! Operated. believing that the bah,
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
CHRIST AND DIMANEUL
=,

The Rev. William H. Laird will Off
ciate Sunday at Emmanuel Church,
Highlands, both morning and evening.
The morning service will be at lO45
o'clock, and the evening service At
745 o'clock. The newly organized
choir will sing for the first time at
these services.
At Christ Church. Christiana hun
dred, on Sunday, Dr. Charles l..
Fischer will take charge Of the SER
vices at 1045 and 4 o'clock. in the alb
sence OF the rector. the Rev. w II.
Laird. Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at the 10.45 service.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
ASKS
MEN TO LEAVE
COATS AT HOME

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
corner Twenty-seventh and Market
streets, tomorrow. the summer sched-
ule Of services will be in use. At 10
o'clock Sunday school and Bible class
will meet At IL o'clock the Rev.
Henry Cunningham will preach on
Rich Toward God"
In the evening, at 7.30 o'clock, there
will be a service on the church lawn.
A stereopticon lantern will be used,
and the hymns will be shown on the
screen. The Voyage of Life" will
be illustrated by a number Of beauti-
fully colored views The pastor Will
explain the pictures. The women may
leave off their hats and the men their
coats. The offering will be omitted
at this service, which will last one
hour. In case Of rain the service will
be held in the church.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
MOSES. THE GOODLY CHILD.

MOSES, THE GOODLY CHILD.
Exodus 1;22-2;1O.-July 6. "WhOsO
receiveth one such little child in My
name, receiYeth Me."-Matthew 1885.
Joseph was grand vizier OF Egypt
for eighty years-dying at the age Of
ITO years. Shortly thereafter, an
other Pharoah came into power who
knew not Joseph"-who ignored his
services to Egypt and the tentative
covenant with the Israelites This
Pharoah is supposed to have been
.Rameses II, a hard-hearted, selfish
despot.
This Pharoah perceived that the Is
raelites were multiplying much more
rapidly than were the Egyptians
Therefore he considered them a men
ace. At first they had been viewed
as protection to Egypt. because
Goshen lay eastward, and an enemy
advancing against Egypt would en-
counter the Isrelites first. Egypts
only antagonist in those days was
Assyria. When the Israelites became
more numerous than the Egyptians.
new danger threatened for an invad-
ing army might bribe them, and thus
the rule of the Pharoahs be over
thrown.
To meet this contingency, various
eXpedients were tried. First, an edict
compelled the Israelites to perform
arduous labors, which Il was hoped
would weaken them. On the contrary
however, they seemed to flourish with
every added burden. The next repres-
sive measure was the edict that every
male child be strangled at birth. But
this command was disregarded the
Hebrew midwives claiming that they
arrived too late. The final resort was
the royal edict that the Israelites
must drown every newborn male in
FAINT. Failure to do this was made a
punishable crime.
It was under these conditions that
Moses was born. The account .ndi-
Gates that both of his parents were
pious. and hence we are not sur
prised that as a babe he was a goodly
child fair beautiful Comparative
ly few parents seem to realize that
where children are otherwise than
graceful in feature and character "a
responsibility for the defects rests
upon them As careful breeding af-
fects the features. form and character
of animals, and improves both fruits
and flowers. so also it is potent in re-
spect to humanity Parents have in
their control the most wonderful
power known in the world whereby 70
Influence the character and form Of
their children before birth, and not 20
be ignored after their birth-the
power of the mind.
If every mother realized that dur
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

might as well have for its caretaker
its own mother, and that she might be
its patron and benefactress.
Thus in Gods providence. notwith-
standing the opposition OF the king.
Moses was reared in the royal palace,
and became learned in all the wis
dom OF the Egyptians" Thus Gods
providence prepared the suitable per-
son for his great work as leader of
llsrael-and more as the prototype Of
Messiah who in Gods due time will be
the Deliverer of all humanity desirous
Of becoming Gods people and willing
to be led by Him into the antitypical
Land of Promise.
Aided aud Protected.
How much there is Of simple yet
wonderful romance IN this narrativel
Think of the leadings of Divine provi-
dence in this easel One day the child
Moses was in danger and a menace in
the home of his parents. AT any mo
ment his presence might be discov-
cred and made known to an Egyptian
lofficer. Then he would be killed. the
home broken up and possibly the lives
Of his parents lost for venturing to
disobey the royal edict. The next day.
through Divine providence. the child
Is back in the same house, and his
mother Is paid by the Egyptian prin-
cess for caring for him.
We know not at what age the child
was considered weaned. but Il &c as
lsumed TO have been when he was 4
years old. Then this intereting child
was claimed by the Egyptian princess
as her own SON He was given the
name Moses, of which Professor sayce
says: "The Greek form Of the Hebrew
Mosheh-Moyses- derived by Jo-
ltephus from the Copuc (ancient
/ Egyptian) Mo (water), and was (saved
out of it. In other words, the prin-
cess made a pun Of the name as
I though she had said: This Is my son,
becaue I brought him forth-out Of
the water"
We never know when Divine Wis
dom Is working human woof into the
Divine web. or plan In the present
lesson we see how God made even the
wrath of man TO praise Him and TO
accomplish some Of His purposes for
the furtherance of His great Plan Of
the Ages amongst those wholly igno-
rant of Him This gives US greater
faith in God and all His gracious
promises. made to the Church. to Is
rael and to the world Gods people
are 10 remember that in all their un-
dertakings He is working all things
according TO His own will. While
using willing instruments, God re-
lspects the human will, and never
coerces It. Whoever most zealousiy
co-operates with God receives the
largest share Of His blessing.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
JEALOUS, KILLS
WIFE AND SELF
Double Crime Of Maryland
Farmer Traced to False
Prophecy Of Fortune
Teller
CHASES HIS FOUR
BOYS FROM HOME

SALISBURY, Md. July 5-Wilson
Baker. a prosperous farmer residing
one and a half miles west Of Potts
vile, killed his young wife with a
shotgun and then walked out into the
field a hundred yards from his home
and ended his life with the same
gun.
Baker, it is said, had been drinking
heavily since the strawberry season
and had. several times quarreled with
his wife, occasioned by jealousy This
morning he arose earlier than usual
and renewed the quarrel. The wife
went about getting breakfast and
while at this work the husband enter
ed the kitchen with a double-barrel
shotgun and without warning shot
down his wife. She died almost in
stantly.
Tried to Kill Boys.
After chasing his four boys to
shelter in a mad rush TO kill them,
the man ran to a nearby field and
committed suicide with the same wea-
pom.
Bakers ten-year-old son Frank
stood at his side when he killed his
wife. The child thought it was
joke till his mother fell to the floor
dead. His shrieks as he fed warn
ed his brothers of their danger and
all found safety in the barn.
The tragedy had been committed
more than an hour before it was
found out by people walking from
Pottsville to Parsonsburg to take the
train for Ocean City and who were
attracted to the Baker home by the
screams of the children made orphans
by the terrible tragedy. On the floor
Of the kitchen, the body of Mrs.
Baker was found and a short distance
from the house the body of the hus-
band was found in a clump of bushes.
Motive for the Crime.
The murderer. Baker. is about
sixty-five years old and the woman he
killed was his second wife. For some
time Baker had been jealous of his
wife, without foundation the neigh
bors say. He was superstitious and
had consulted a gypsy fortune teller
who told him that a man who fire.
quently passed the house would take
his wife away from him. This it is
believed made him temporarily insane
and while in this condition he had
threatened his wife's life.
She paid no attention to these
threats and this morning was horri-
ned when the husband entered the
kitchen with a shotgun. Mrs. Baker
attempted to escape from the room.
but was shot down near the rear
door
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
OUTDOOR SERVICES
BY PRESBYTERIANS

The outdoor union services. under
the auspices of the Presbyterian
Union, VIII begin tomorrow evening
and be held at the following places:
Eighth Street Park. Service at 2
O'clock, the Rev. Charles L. Caudee,
speaker.
Kirkwood Park: $50 o'clock, the
Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer. speaker.
Washington Heights: $50 o'clock,
the Rev. Robert L. Jackson. speaker.
Eastlake Church Lawn 7.30 o'clock,
pictures and hymns. the
Rev Henry Cunningham, speaker.
At each service there viii be a
choir Of young people and the music
will be led by instrumental pieces. No
will be taken.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
LOrT.p0OR MEETIyG FOR ITALTAYS

Open air services will be begun to-
morrow on the lot on Sixth street be-
tween Scott and Lincoln streets, under
the auspices of the Italian Protestant
Chapel Of West Church
The Rev Henry Satorio, minister in
charge Of the chapel. will have charge
Of these meetings. A special program
will be presented tomorrow night to
inaugurate the opening. Beside Mr..
Satorio's address and some music by
singers from the chapel. the Rev. DR..
Smiley, OF West Church, will speak.
He will 60 TO the meeting after his
service at the West Church.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
SERVICES AT ZION.

The anniversary services at Zion
Lutheran Church of last Sunday
united two large congregations. The
German as well as English exercises
we're highly interesting. and many
strangers were noted among those at
tending. Since the Introduction OF
English evening services a marked
increase is manifest and the members
are taking an active part in upbuild-
ing a congregation.
A Bible hour on Tuesdays has sup
piled a long felt longing Of the young
er set with more research into the
history of our church.
On Sunday the Rev. DR.. Paul Isen-
schmidt will preach the serman and
the Rev. S. Won Bosse the English SER
mon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
BRIEF SERVICES AT
SILVERBROOK.


The order Of services at Silverbrook
NJ. =. Church for July and August fol-
lows. Sunday school from 10 to IL
o'clock; preaching service from II 70
10 o'clock; twilight service from to
s p. m. This is believed to be the
best arrangement that could be made
for the heated term. The services will
be confined strictly 10 the time men
toned, and every effort will be put
forth to make the services interest
ing and helpful
The pastor has announced a series
OF FIVE sermons for Sunday morning.
I beginning tomorrow He has given
the general title, Vacation and It's
/ Lessons" The topics will be-: July
6, THE Message of the Forest" July
l18. THE Message Of the Garden;" July
10, THE Message OF the Mountains;
July q, "A Thrilling Experience OF
the Lake" At the evening service tho
lpastor viii give a short talk TO the
lchildren.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
COMMUNION AT SCOTT.

Sunday services at Scott NJ. f.
Church will be as follows: Glass meet
ing at 915 o'clock; Lords Supper at
1890 o'clock. during which service the
pastor will receive members either on
probation or by letter. Sunday school
at 2 o'clock. Twilight service at $50
o'clock. to be addressed by Charles Z.
Davis.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
ORANGElTEN AT CHURCH.

Star of Bethlehem Lodge, Orange
men, viii hold services on Sunday in
St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Rev. DR.. Wells. supreme
chaplain and superintendent of the
Orangemen's Home. will speak Dia-
mond State Lodge will be the guest
of the other lodges. and music will be
furnished by an orchestra from the
Orangemen's Home.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
PASTOR TO TALK OF
"HARD WAGES"

"The Perplexity OF Man vs.. the Com
posure Of Christ" will be the subject
of the morning sermon by the Rev.
George !. Uhler, pastor of the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church, at II o'clock
Sunday morning Hard Wages" viii
be the subject Of the evening sermon.
The Sunday school will meet at 10
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

abandonment of the dictates of COM
mon sense.
He added:
There is nothing in the reason Of
things 10 support the suggestion that
difficult question of Interpretation
OF the paramount law OF the land can
be more safely determined by a ma
jority of a popular vote than by the
courts"
Judge Gray devoted considerable
time in his address in reviewing the
historic influences among English
speaking people which led up 70 a
representative government
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
CHURCHES IN UNION SERVICES.

At Westminster Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. Charles L. Candee
will preach at the first of the morning
services, in which First, Central and
Westminster unite. Special music
will be sung by the choir.
In the evening at o'clock olivet
and Westminster will unite for SER
vice in Eighth Street Park. A chorus
choir Of young people will lead in the
singing Of familiar hymns and a short
address will be given.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
SRRYICES AT RELLEYTF.

Services and other religious work
will be continued without Interrupt
tion throughout the summer at Mt
Pleasant NJ r. Church. at Pellevue.
Services will be held at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning Glass meeting will
be held at 1130 o'clock. The evening
services will be held at 745 o'clock
The Sunday school will meet at $50
O'Clock in the morning.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
no CAlIP on CANAL.

tpeoiai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. July g.
5roadwater Camp, Y NJ. c. A., Of
ehester. Pa, will establish at Nor
'ow's Point, about two miles up the
lanai. on Monday. Visitors day will
20 held on Friday, July II. John c.
Norsk, a former resident here. is Sec
retary for the boys
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
SERMON FOR WOMEN UsHERs.

A special sermon will be preached
to the Women Usher's Union of the
A. L. NJ. K. Church tomorrow evening
by the Rev. William H. Guy. There
will also be special music The morn
ing sermon will be preached at 1890
o'clock and the Sunday school will
meet at 2.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

DON'T use a cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They
constipate the bowels and do not
cure. only suhe the cough Examine
the label and X the medicine con-
tains these harmful opiates refuse it.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no opiates. is healing and
soothing. n. B. Danforth, Second and
Market streets. VIII. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
DIR. HOFFECKER At NEWARK.

District superintendent z. L. dof-
fecker will conduct services IN Newark
M. f Church tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock The Sunday school will
meet at 230 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

II a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills. It means a cheap
er medicine is pressed upon you sor
the dealers profit, not for yours
Foley Kidney Pills may cost the deal
er more than a cheap substitute, but
they give better results than any
other kidney and bladder medicine.
Ask for Foley Kidney Pills. N. r.
Danforth, Second and Market streets,
VIII, Del.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
ESTHER CIRCLE AT CHURCH.

In Eighth Street Baptist Church to-
morrow morning new members will be
received. The Rev. II. c. Jones will
preach. In the evening the Queen
Esther camp will attend the service.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
PICKS NAMES FOR BOATs.

Salem and Bridgeton are the
names Of the new ferryboats now
being constructed by the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Shipyard Corporation
for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
a eERTAIN SrLr.sAoRIF1cR.
From Dover State News,

From Dover State News,
PROFESSOR spaid has decided TO dig
eat. His salary Of $1,000 was not
snfleient % keep him, although his
heart was In his work Three times
that amount wegid be iittie enough
for the service lrs rendered as diree-
lof of New Castle eeuHty's free
Sehoeis. A judge quit on $500, and
Said he could not iiys. II q Court
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

.xOdus 1;22-2;l0.-July 6. "WhOsO
receiyeth one such little child in My
name, receiyeth Matthew 1885.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Something Good for
Your Lazy Liver

The most perfect Constipation
remedy the world has ever known
comes from Hot Springs, Ar
kansas. !
No matter what you have been
taking to tone up your liver and
drive poisonous waste from the
bowels, the sooner you get a box
of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS. the sooner your liver,
bowels and stomach will be in
fine condition.
They are simply wonderful,
splendid, they are gentle. sure,
blissfuI. Take them for sick
headache, Indigestion, loss Of ap-
petite, etc. All druggists have
them at 25 cents a box.
Free sample from Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
st. Clair Drug Co., special
agents in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Commissioner Sale

Elk Parte' petition of VS.. w. c. Snipes, Ell
al. No. 1882.
BY virtue of a decree of the Honorable
Chancery Court of Lee County, State of Mis-
sissippi, rendered in vacation September 18th,
A. D. 1913, thereof, ordering a sale of certain
lands mentioned therein, John NJ. Witt the
undersigned, appointed Commissioner to exc
cute said decree, will, on Saturday, October
the nth, 1913, expose at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in front of the
Court House door in the City of Tupelo, Miss,
within legal hours, the following described
lands, to-wit:
The South half of the Northwest quarter
of Section 80, Township 9, Range 6, East,
containing 80 acres more or less in Lee Coun-
ty, Mississippi. together with the appurte-
nances and hereditaments thereunto appertain-
ing. JOHN NJ. WITT.
Commissioner
Dated 18th day of September, 1913.
Began & Leake, Soils. 26-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
NEAR DEATH
BY sMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, OF
this place, says: 81 suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then | would get worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me te
try Cardui, the wcman'S tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and | began using it.
1t did me more good than all the medi-
cines | had taken.
| have induced many of my friends to
try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
to compare with Cardui. | believe it is
a good medicine for all womanly trou-
bleS."
For over so years, Cardui has been re-
lieving woman's sufferings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
If YOU are a woman, give it a fair trial.
1t should surely help you, as it has a
million others.
Get a bottle Of Cardui to-day.
Write TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women. in plain wrapper. NC. 1875
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Petition for Pardon

To the Honorable Earl Brewer,
Governor of Mississippi:
We, the undersigned. would respectfully show
to your excellency that Clara McGaughey Shan-
nom Vas at the Nov. term, 1910. of the Circuit
Court of Lee county, Mississippi, convicted of
manslaughter and sentenced to a term of ten
years in the state penitentiary.
The said Clara McGauRhey, up to the time of
this trouble has borne a most excellent reputation
as a peaceful and law abiding woman and there
is considerable doubt about her guilt. The crime
was committed in a drunken negro row during
the term ofCircuit Court. She was indicted for
murder and tried the next day and convicted of
manslaughter. Since her incarceration she has
made a most model prisoner and we believe she
has been sufficiently punished for her offense if
she is guilty of any crime, wherefore, we ask you
to grant her a pardon for the same.
26-5t + T Clark and Others
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

A farmer said: AS I.came
to town | saw a farmer with a
sack going up and down the cot
ton rows. He was not picking
cotton, just looking to see if he
could find some to pick. One
bale to ten acres is about what
he calculates to get. -Gloster
Record.