davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
School Anniversary Classes Popular
HARRISON STREET
PLANS REVIVAL

At Harrison Street M. h. Church,
the services tomorrow will be: 915 a.
m, class meeting. in charge of George
3. Crossan; 1890, communion SER
vices and reception of members; p.
m. Sunday school, with classes for
all; 6.45, Epworth League service, in
charge of Mr.. A. l.. White; 7.30
preaching by pastor, followed by re-
vival services. Special music at all
services
The Every Member Present Service,
to be held tomorrow, is attracting
wide attention. The pastor Is en-
deavoring to have present the entire
membership OF the church.
If old or invalid persons desire Il,
they may be conveyed TO and from
the church, provided they will notify
the pastor this evening. This service
will mark the beginning of the revival
meeting which will be vigorously
pushed in the weeks to follow. On
next Monday evening the pastor is tc
meet in council all the officers of the
church. including the Sunday schoo
officers and teachers. To the meeting
however, all Christian workers ar,
cordially invited and asked to partici
pate.
Owing 10 the extra meetings the
Women Workers will hold their meet
ing on Friday next at o'clock.
The Women's Missionary Society o
Harrison Street NJ. f. Church vii
have a sale OF Old and New. to be hel,
at No. 100 West Eighth street, on No
vember 8 and G.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
MUSICAL
SERVICE AT
CENTRAL
Excellent Program by thu
Quartet Choir and Or
ganlSt Morgan
PARENT TEACHERS
TO MEET ON FRIDAY

The first Sunday of the month is al.
ways observed at Central Presbyter.
ian Church by special music. The quar-.
tet choir under the direction and lead
ership of the organist, n. c. Morgan
furnish the music Special anthems are
usually rendered and a short organ re-
cital precedes the evening service. The
music is choice, and the rendering good.
Music lovers enjoy these special even
ngs. The program is given below:
l0.30-Organ prelude, Simple Aven,
Thorne; anthem, I Wil Extol Thee
Maker; oifertory, God is Love, Shelley;
organ postmde, Waltham
735-Organ recital, Ofertory to st.
Cecelia. Batiste; Liebslicd Lcmare: an
them, My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord,
Buck; anthem. Crossing the Bar, Nevin 7:
Ohertory, The Day is Past and Over,
Marks; anthem Evening Prayer, Morse F;
organ postlude, March Rustique, Clark.
I'm the morning the minister. the Rev.
J.. H. Crawford will preach on "'rhe
Extra Ihings,' and in the evening a
short sermon will be preached ON "Sac-
rihco and Song
The Sunday school and adult Bible
class viii meet at - m. The y. p. s c,
j.. will meet at Gas p M. and Miss
Grayce G. Mason will be the leader. The
public is most cordially invited TO these
services
The Parent-Teacher Association will
meet on Friday evening az o'clock
'rhe subject will be 'Child.Weliare ant
What Other parcnt-Teacher Association.
are Doing" Old time songs will be sun.
land a pleasant evening is anticipated
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
BETHANY
BAPTISTS ON
THE INCRSASE

The services at Bethany Baptist
Church will be of the usual interest
at the usual hours of worship. The
theme for the morning sermon at
1890 will be The Lords Battle" New
members viii be received in church
Fellowship. The newly elected trustees
will be introduced and installed. This
win occur just before the regular
monthly communion Is served. II
will be of interest 10 all TO note th'
Increased interest in the Bible school
Every class is provided with a regu
lar teacher.
The Bethany orchestra Is giyin
Z excellent music. The b. Y p. u. VT
Z meet at p. m. At the evening ser
vice the choir will render special an
lthems. The subject of the sermo
will be Delay in Religion" You ar
invited TO all of the services
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society viii be held on Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. in the primary
lroom of the chapel At the prayer
Injecting on Wednesday evening the
first topic under the head of the Be-
liiever will be discussed The women
of the church will serve supper on
Thursday evening from to 3. The
Junior B. Y. p. u. will meet at D. m.
Friday AT 730 p. m. Friday the
Troop No 7. Boy Scouts of America,
will meet Captain G. A. Dillon is
scout master
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
MUSIC AT USUAL SERVICES
AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH

The usual services will be held at
1880 a. m. and s p. m. tomorrow in
Church. The minister, the
Rev. Charles l.. Candee, will preach at
botn services. The musical program for
the day is as follows; Morning
"Barcarolle in + Minor" Faulkner; an
them. "Nenite," Nogrich; offertory, Il
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say Harker,
the quartet.
Evening Organ, "Andantino in ID
Flat" Lemare; anthem, The Lord Re-
deemeth the Souls of His Servants,
Matthews; ofiertory, duet, Jesus Is
Mine" Marston, Mrs. Lillian L. Hahn
and J. Frank Ayres.
The kindergarten meets at the time
| of the morning service. At noon th'
graded Sunday school meets in th'
lchape. and the Bible class for men an,
women i'm the church. Visitors are vel
come in the different departments.
At Z p. m. the Y. 4. $. c. +. meet
in the chapel. This is the monthly con
secration meeting, and the topic is "lh
Ideal Chrstian-His Heavenly Helper.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO
WILMINGTON PEOPLE
Every Wilmington Reader win Admit
the SOundness of the Logic.


Would Wilmington people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do
if the medicine we're not reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years have elapsed if their ex-
periences did not show the remedy to
be deserving of it? Statements like
the following must carry conviction
to the mind of every reader.
Samuel Morris, a barber. 514 East
Sixth street, Wilmington, Del, says
Sometimes a cold or over-exeruon
caused my back TO ache Whenever |
have been troubled in this way
have procured Doan's Kidney Pllls az
Danforth's Pharmacy, and 1t hasn I
taken them long to cure me. benalhg
over the chair has sometimes caused
a slight tenderness in my back, but a
few doses of DOan's Kidney Pllls nave
soon corrected the trouble. All. | said
about Doan's Kidney Pills, when l
publicly recommended them in No
vember, 1910. / am glad to confirm
now"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Ailburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
i Remember the name-Doan's-and
ts-kA "a nths<,
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
MORAL ASPECT OF
CITY BEAUTIFUL

AZ Eastlake Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Twenty-seventh and Market streets,
the pastor, the Rev. Henry Cunningham
will conduct the worship and preach at
both services tomorrow. At 1880 a. m
the sermon theme will he -Four Pillar:
of Christianity The Sunday sohoo
and Bible class viii meet at o'clock
The Christian Endeavor Society holds
its meeting at : o'clock Topic: Tine
Ideal Lhristian-Hiis Heavenly Helper.
Leader, Mrs John Loclhrds Gospel and
song service will be held at 7.45 a. m.
The pastor will speak on The City
Beautiful-the Moral Aspect. The
music at this service is a special fea-
ture. The choir and soloists viii sing
At both church services There is cor
dial. welcome Tor every guest
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
NEW MEMBERs FOR sCOTT.

At Scott NJ. E. Church. Seventh and
Spruce streets, tomorrow. the Rev
W. A. Wise will be the preacher. The
regular Sunday morning class will
be held at 915 o'clock. The Commun-
ion of the Lords Supper VIII be ad-
ministered at 1890 o'clock. At 2
o'clock the Sunday school will con-
vene. and a larger attendance IS
looked for than last Sunday, when 351
were present It $50 o'clock the Ep-
worth League devotional service will
( be in charge Of j. Harry Wright, who
will speak on the subject: Are We
Training ourselves 10 Serve With
Scientific Efiiciency?" At 7.30 o'clock
the pastor will preach from a subject
to be announced at the morning sery-
ice
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
FINE MUSIC
TOMORROW AT
AVENUE CHURCH

An especially pleasing program has
been arranged for the services at Della
ware Baptist Church tomorrow. In the
evening Miss Julia Beauchamp viii be
heard in an excelen. scio and Leslie
Cook, orgsnist and chorister. viii play
the old familiar hymn Wonderful
Words of Lii - arranged with varia-
tions by himself Three soloists and
mixed quartet viii also sing at the
evening service Following is the pro-
' gram
Morning service - Organ prelud'
"Traumcrei and Romance Schumann
: anthem. Lord We Pray Thee" }. '
u Roberts. soloist. Mrs Clarence r. Hope
= solo, Judge Me o Cod Dudley Buck
+ Clarence r. Hope; organ postlude, Sc
lcctod
Night scrvice-Organ prelude, Won
deriu Words of Life arranged by Les
lie Cook; anthem Saviour When Night
Involves the Sk'as,' n r. Shelley, quar-
tctte and chorus. Miss Sue H. Evans,
soprano; Miss Georgia Newman. alto;
Boyd H. Cook. tenor. Frank n Escott.
bass solo. MY Redeemer and My Lord"
I Dudley Buck Miss Julia Beauchamp;
solo. "Glory TO Thee My God This
Night" Counod Gilbert Jack; organ
postlude. selected >
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
"AMUSEMENTS' AS REV.
CARPENTERS THEME

The services of Brandywine NJ. E.
Church will be held as usual tomor-
row. The Sabbath schools will meet
at $3.50 a. m. and p. m. At 1890
a. m. the monthly communion ser
vice will be celebrated. At 7.30 p. m,
the pastor the Rev. F. f. Carpenter
will deliver the third of the series
of sermons on "Amusements," en-
titled "The Christian Life Versus the
Dance" At $50 p. m, the devotional
service Of the Epworth League will
he held under the direction Of Mrs.
Maggie Pedrick.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
SERVICES AT RICHARDSON PARK.

At Richardson Park NJ. E. Church
tomorrow the class meeting led by
Charles Sapp. will convene at $50
a. m. At 1915 a. m. will be the admin
istering of the Holy Communion. Sun
day school at 2 p. m. At p. m the
Epworth League will be led by w. G.
Strickland. The topic IS: Are We
Training Ourselves to Serve With
Scientific Eficiency?" Mr. Mitchell,
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, will sing at this service,
Preaching at 7.45.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
CONFESSION
OF CHRIST AS
SERMON THEME

At the Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning tie pastor will
preach upon spiritual Atrophy. The
special topic for the Mems Bible Glass
will be japanese characteristics
The Sunday school lesson will follow
the discussion. The Christian En-
deavor service will be held at $50 p. m.
In the evening there will be brief
children's song service, in which all
are wanted to participate. The pas
tor will speak briefly upon Comics
sion of Christ Not Optional But Cbli-
lgatory." Frederick W. Wyatt, who
has become a member of the choir
and Mrs. Clifford Mannering will sing
I at both services.
The evening service begins at Z
O'Clock and closes before 8.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

The professed man OF God grovelled in
the mire of sin in his desire TO obtain
Balaks proifered wealth. He said to
the king The only way to bring a curse
upon Israel would be by tempting them
70 disobedence TO God.
Guided by Balaam, King Balak COM
muncated with the Midianites, and
urged that their wives and daughters
should apparently fall in love with the
lsraeltes, and introduce them to the
sensuous religious rites practised by
INDIAN.
God Permitted the Lesson.
While God chould have hindered
those evil Vaccinations. He allowed
matters to take their course. and a
great lesson to be taught The scheme
was successful Some of the lsraelites
we're attracted to adultery and idol
worship. Forthwith a plague started
among the lsraelites. according to
! their Covenant with God.
Not only did God punish the Israel
ties. according to the term OF their
! Law Covenant. but He also punished
! the Midlanites and Balaam. Under
Divine direction Moses called for a
/ thousand armed men out Of each
tribe. This army completely wiped
out the Midianites as a nation, includ-
| ing Balaam. who evidently had re-
NAMED to oversee the work of in
iquity
Our glorified Redeemer IN His last
message to the Church foretold tha
some Of His followers would initiate
Balaam. and for earthly advantage
would put a stumbling block in thu
path Of the brethren. The intima
tion is that the harlotry and fals'
worship would be on a higher plane
than that which stumbled Israel-aI
everything in this Christian Dispen
sation is antitypical - Revelation
2.14.
Several passages in Balaam'
prophecy are very striking in theil
fulfilment How true is the state
ment that those who have cursed, o
injured. Israel have brought injur'
upon themselves. Every nation whicl
has dealt harshly with Israel has re
ceived severe chasetisement or blight
On the contrary. nations which hav'
blessed the jew have in return re
ceived blessings.
The lines referring 10 Messiah
Kingdom are equally true. Thl
Sceptre arose out Of Israel. The on
who is to have dominion OF earth is o
Jacobs posterity. according to tn
flesh As the Morning Star He 4
leading on to a glorious sunset-th
dawning of the Messianic Day, Z
scatter earth's night and to brinl
Il blessings instead OF the curse.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
WEsLEY CHURCH WORSHIP.

The services at Wesley tomorrow
will begin at $50 with a testimony
meeting to be held in the class room.
The monthly communion service will
be held at 1880 The Sunday school
will meet at 2. Arrangements are
being made for a Sunday school So
oial to be held in the Sunday school
room Thursday evening, November
13. Efforts are being made to in
crease the orcrestra and choir for to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
ATHLETE In
GODS GAME
Dr.. Reed to Preach Sermon
on True Ideals Of Chris
tian ManhOOd
HAS ANOTHER SERMON
ON FOUNDERS OF RELIGION

In Grace NJ. E. Church, at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning, the Holy
Sacrament will be preceded by recep-
ton of members by letter and from
probation and a brief address by the
pastor, Dr. George L. Reed.
At the evening service. at 1880,
o'clock. DR.. Reed will deliver the ninth
of the series of Character Sermons"
on the subject, "The Athlete, or The
True Ideal of Christian Manhood
The Sabbath School will convene at
. O'Clock. with Henry r. Isaacs, super
intendent. The Mems Bible class,
with Edwin Golding as leader will
meet in the church auditorium.
At $50 o'clock the Epworth League
will meet in the lecture room. A spe-
cial musical program will be pre-
/ sented
, At the evening service the q chorus
choir, under the leadership of Fred
/ erick ]. Balmond will be present for
the first time this season. At the ser
vices of the day the following musical
program will be presented:
/ Morning-Quartet, "No Shadows
Yonder" by Gaul; duett, Love Di-
vine" by Stainer, sung by Mr.. Smith
and Mrs. Maschal.
I Evening-Trio. "1n the Cross oI
\ Christ I Glory" by Marston; anthem
'l"Great is the Lord, sung by the chorus
choir.>
On Sunday evening. November 9
DR.. Reed will give the first of foul
sermons on THE Founders Of Relig
ions" The dates and subjects fol
low: Nov. 9, "Buddha, The Light o
Asia %: Nov 16. "Confucius, tn
Sage Of China: Nov. %, "Mohammed
The Prophet of Islam" Nov. 80. Jos
eph smith. The Prophet Of The Lat
ter Day Saints"
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
L. A. NJ. E. CHURCH

At L. A. NJ. E. Church Twelfth and
French streets. The Rev. William H,
Guy. pastor there will be preaching
at 1890 o'clock on Life In Death" 4;
Sunday School, 2.SO p. m; evening
service, 7.45 p. m. On November
the celebration Of the one hundred
year anniversary of the church begins
and ends November 8. During the
week there will be addresses to diff
ferent organizations by visiting minis
ters
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
DIR. HARKINs HERE.

DR. c. Commodore A. Harkins, Jr'
instructor and lecturer of Socialism
in the Harkins' College. Chicago, H.,
arrived in Wilmington yesterday on
his initial visit to the city. He IS the
guest of H. Howard Johnson, with
whom he will remain until after the
Christmas season. Then he will start
for home. Dr.. Harkns' assistant,
Herman Wingate, is accompanying
him On November 9, DR.. Harkins
will entertain the young men of the
Mt. Calvary Club with a lecture on
Socialism, entitled, THE Dawn OF
Universal Peace" He will be given q
reception at Mr.. Johnson's home on
next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
A GOD.FEARING BAD MAN.

UUU-fE EAkiNO BAD NAN
Numbers 22;1 to 23;1O-NOyember 2.
"A Double-minded man is unstable in
all his ways James is.
After the Israelites had entered Ca
naan and were fully recognized as
Gods holy nation, apparently all
dealings between God and the Gen
tiles were discontinued. Before that
time, men of faith in God were more
or less recognized by him; for in
stance, Abraham. Job, Melchizedek
and Balaam the latter the central
figure OF today lesson. Balaam lived
on the Euphrates. He was known far
and wide as al. oracle.
The king OF Moab perceived that the
Israelites conquered all with whom
they battled. and greatly feared them,
even though they had not molested
Moab. After comforting with the rul-
er of INDIAN, King Balak sent four
hundred miles to the Euphrates. 70
get Balaam to come to pronounce a
curse against Israeli. A considerable
reward was offered.
Balaam inquired Of the Lord
whether he should 60 on this mission
The reply was no; Israel was blessed
of the Lord, not cursed. Balaam gave
the decision and the messengers re
turned King Balak then sent mes
sengers OF higher station. intimatinl
! higher rewards. Balaam knew th'
mind of the Lord on the subject bu
was a money-lover, and somehow hop
ed for a chance to get some Of th'
rewards of unrighteousness. In re
sponse to his second inquiry whethe
he should go with the men, he oh
tanned permission to 60
Il was on this journey that Balaar
vas reproved by his ass. An angel O
the Lord stood in narrow plac
where the ass, seeing him, could no
pass. The ass. being beaten, remon
strated. Even this miracle did nc
stop Baiaam's money-lust. He woul
do anything in his power to obtai
the coveted weatlh-merely stoppin
where he must.
Received by King Balak with honol
Balaam directed that altars he bull
and sacrifices be offered to God. H
would have a form of godliness, eve
while desiring to do contrary to tn
Divine will, which he already knew
Then he began his prophecy, whic
vas really a blessing. AS wrote S
Peter. Holy men of God spake a
they we're moved by the Holy Spirit
. Peter /: 21.
The disappointed king sought tn
exercise of black art in some manne
against Israel He took the Proph'
to another viewpoint, and urged II
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
10 IESINMENI ZINES

curse of at least this many Of the host.
Affairs we're built again. and sacrifices
offered. Again the hoped-for curse
did not come. Getting desperate and
angry, the king insisted that a portion
must be cursed, and led the Prophet
TO another standpoint, from which a
still smaller portion of Israel was Wis
J ible. Again the results we're bless
ings, not curses-the third time.
A DOuble.Minded Man.
Balaam's double-mindednes was
labundantly manifested by his course.
I He wished to, be a Prophet of the
Lord and to speak His word; but he
ialso wished for riches and honor. He
wished for what Gods providence had
not seen best to give him. Right and
wrong, Gods way and the way of
riches-both were before him. He
chose neither one, but tried to have
both.--2 Peter 2.15, 16.
Alas. how many In every age have
the Balaam spirit Jesus warned
against this spirit. saying. "Ye cannot
serve God and mammon." How many
have found the Masters words true,
How many have found that the Lord
would reject from His counsels and
His fellowship those who regard
iniquity in their hearts; and who, il
they would not serve IL, at least
would love its rewardsl
Let us remember that God looketh
on the heart. Let US remember that
II was written of Jesus: Thou hasi
loved righteousness and hated in
iQuity; therefore God, even Thy God
hath anointed Thee with the oil oi
gladness above Thy fellows. Psalm
l45.7.
The Heart With the Treasure.
where your treasure is, there vii
your heart be also.' Those who Sc
their affections chiefly upon earthl,
things can with difficulty avoid tn
snares that go with them Balaam'
only safe course was in heart -loyalt,
, to God Knowing the Lords mind o.
the subject. he should to the fulles
have rejected every overture looking i
an opposite direction
IT, overtaken in a fault. Balaam ha
! started on the journey with the hope o
gaining the evil reward, he should hav
, been thoroughly aroused by the Incl
dent of the ass. Even an ass knew bet
! Ter than to attempt to 90 contrary t
the higher power. Evidently human
5 ity's greater reasoning power and cour
" age may be disadvantageously used.
We see that Balaam's heart wa
e wrong Outwardly loyal TO God yet in
r wardly he was out of harmony wit
t God. The wish for money swallowed u
e Everything noble and true in the mai
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
BIRTHDAY OF REFORMATION
AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

There viii be services in Holy Trim
ity Lutheran Church Concord avenue
and Madison street. the Rev. 6. I. Uhleri
pastor with Sunday school at 10 o'clock
and church services at II a, m. and
745 p. m. Il being the Sunday near
est to the thirty-frst OF October. which
date is the birthday OF the reformation
commemorating the mailing OF the nine.
tv.fve theses to the Wittenberg church
door by Luther. 396 wears ago, the sub
iect of the morning will pertain 10 that
event The subject OF the evening viii
be: rs Thy Servant a DogW
The Petersons of New Haven. Conn.
will give an entertainment consisting
o. songs, stories, music reading an'
impcrsonations. next Thursday evening
A silver Offering viii be taken at the
door.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
DISPENSE
WITH CHURCH
AS THEME
Sermon Subject by Rev. J. R.
StOneSifer at First PreSby-
terian Church
EVANGELECAH SINGING
BY CONGREGATION

"The Heart That Sings" will be the
morning sermon subject at the First
Presbyterian Church, Market above
Ninth. the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer,
minister. Service begins at 1890. The
Sunday School meets at p. m The
new song books in the main school
promise TO be very popular. The mu-
sic is dignified and yet of a vigorous
happy movement The Barnabaa Men
meet the pastor in the auditorium fol
the lesson study
The evening service, beginning al
7.45 o'clock, is evangelistic in song
and message. The chorus choir leads
the singing and also contributes q
pleasing anthem or other selection
The minister's theme viii be "A City
Without a Temple presenting the
much-discussed question. Can We
Ever Dispense With The Church,
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
MRS. FITCH TO
SING AT ASBURY

At Asbury NJ. Z. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, Rev. George White
Dawson, pastor. services will be as
follows tomorrow: a. m.-Prayer
meeting; 10.30-Preaching subjects;
Regeneration; the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper: reception OF men,
bers: 2 p. m.--Sunday school; 500
Epworth League, topic: Efficiency
in the Service of Christ" 1.3O-
Preaching, subject: The HOLY
Ghost:" reception of members.
Mrs. ]. A. Fitch will sing in th'
morning, afternoon. and evening serv
Ices.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
HARVEST HOME AT
NEWARK UNION

The two services tomorrow after
noon at Newark Union, will be merged
into a harvest home service at 2.SO
o'clock. The "P. & J." quartet will
sing. The home choir will furnish
special music. The pastor will make
an address at 7.30 o'clock. Revival
services will open which will continue
every night next week.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
TO INSTITUTE
NEW RECTOR
AT CALVARY

Special services will be held in Cal
vary P. f. Church, Third and Washing
ton streets, on Sunday. The Rev. Urbar
T. Sargent, who has taken charge Of the
parish, will hold his first services as
follows: Holy communion, lO.45 a. M;
evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 p. M;
Sunday school, $50 a. NJ.
In connection with the evening service
will be the Institution OF the rector
This service viii be in charge Of the
bishop. Frederick J. kinsman. There
viii be special music at both services by
a full choir
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
BISHOP KINSMAN TO
PREACH AT TRINITY.

AT Trinity Church, corner of Del
aware Avenue and Adams street, the
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus. rector, the
services on Sunday will be as fol-
lows. Holy Communion at 7.SO a. m;
Sunday school at $50 a. m; evening
PRAYER and sermon at i.45 p. B..
The Rt. Rev. Fred Kinsman. d. D.,
will preach in the morning and he
Rey. Fred. III. Kirkns IN the eysnla&r