davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
ELKTON NEWS NOTES.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. July l1.-Mr. and
Mrs. James S. Hopper, of Chesapeake
City. entertained the young friends Of
their daughter. Miss Alice Hopper.
The guest we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
steele. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clayton,
Mrs. Charles Ellison. Mrs. Charles
Green Mrs. Bennett Steele Misses
Adelaide Clayton. Elizabeth Eggart
Gussie Egee, Mary Barwiok, Kathryn
Green. Leila Bouchelle. Messrs. How
ard Lorraine. Frank Williams. Or.
John Hopper, Fletcher Williams, Jul
ian Downey. Wallace Williams and
Artisan Smith, of Wilmington.
George c. Brown died at his home
on the Blue Ball road, two miles
north Of Elkton. on Tuesday. Mr..
Brown until his health failed about
two months ago. was superintendent
OF large iron plant in Cleveland,
Ohio. He married Miss Marion Har-
Ian. sister Of Thomas II. Harlan. of
Elkton, who survives him with three
children.
Miss Florence Green, Of Whining
ton, has been the guest of friends in
Chesapeake Ciiy.-Miss Mary Fronk,
of lslkton. visited Mrs. John Kirk Of
Bethel last Week.-Mrs. Ida Cameron
is visiting relatives in Zion. s. ID.
Wilson. Of Warwick was a recent Will
mington visitor-Miss Lydia N.
Groves is spending sometime at Ocean
/ Grove, y. Miss Ida Barr. Of VIII
mington. is visiting relatives in the
Second district. Mrs. Amos Martin
I dale. of Zion. is entertaining her sis
l ter Mrs Zebley, Of Wilmington.
William G.. Bryan. of Wilmington
was in Elkton son Thursday j.
| Ayerst is on a trip 10 North Caro-
lima
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
HOCkEssIN HAPPENINGs-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NORKLYN. Del. July il-Miss
Elsie Adair Of Berlin. Md. is visiting
Miss Lola Scott-Mrs. L. b. Tweed.
OF Downingtown. is spending few
days with her brother Grover Gregg
and family. Miss Lottie Russell. OF
Ardmore is a visitor of Ralph Cham
bers.-Mrs. Ruth Pratt. Of Oxewoge
Mich. Is spending a month with her
sister Mrs. Ephriam Jordon
After an examination by his physi-
clans. Lewis Holloran had to have
his right limb placed in a cast OF
plaster paris.
Having over 1000 heads of cabbage
ranging from / TO 3 pounds apiece
and 4 acres of the finest Tubers OF
an early variety and scores Of tbs
finest Tomatoes on the early market
after - weeks cultivation. Abraham
Dennison maintains the honor Of be.
ing the most alert trucker In this
vicinity.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
ORANGEMEN TO
HEAR THE GOSPEL
SUNDAY MORNING

A special service will be held in the
Seventh Day Adventist Church, How
land and Clayton streets tomorrow
morning when Professor w. w. Press
colt, editor of the Protestant Maya
zine,' of Washington, D. c., viii address
the Orangemen of the city. Seats will
be reserved for the members of the
Orange Lodges.
On Sunday evening at '7.45 O'Clock
Elder R. H. Martin, the pastor, will
speak on the subject, "The Conflict be-
tween Capital and Labor" This will
be the beginning OF a series Of lectures
on Last Day Tokens" which the pas
tor will give every Sunday, Tuesday,
and Thursday evening throughout the
summer months.
Health and temperance lectures will
be given by qualified physicians during
the series, due notice being given Of the
subjects.
The subjects for the next two weelus
are as follows:
Sunday, July l2-"The Conflict Be
tween Capital and Labor"
Tuesday, July l4-'Increase Of Knowl'
edge"
Thursday, July le-"Decrease of God.
illness"
Sunday, July l9-"Rise and Pail %
Kingdoms.'
Thursday, July 2S-"The Infallibl'
Word of Cod"
Sunday, July 2e-"The Glorious APP
pearings of Our Lord and Saviour, Jesus
Christ"
Questions will be answered at the closS
of each meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

We need not assume that these two
dear disciples sought the positions
closest to the Master merely for am
bition's sake. Rather, let US sup
pose that they loved the Lord very
dearly, and therefore thought that
tney could appreciate a nearness to
Him more than could come of the
others. Indeed, they evidently ap-
preciated being near to the Master in
his hours of suffering and deepest
experiences, and they were per-
mitted to come nearer than the ma
jority of The Twelve. They we're
glorious characters. whom the Lord
greatly loved.
Let us mark carefully the words Of
Jesus He did not say. My dear
disciples. there will be no Throne to
sit upon. But on the contrary. He
declared that while there would be
Throne and places of preference in
that Throne, these places would not
be distributed by Himself, but by the
Father.
The Father stands as the Repre-
sentative of absolute Justice, while
Jesus stands as the Representative Of
mercy, compassion, forgiveness.
Places In the Millennial Kingdom are
not to be given on the score Of
mercy or favoritism. but absolutely
on the score of quality.
Are Ye Able|-"My Cup, My Bap-
tism?"
Jesus then made known the fact that
any position whatever in the Kingdom
would require the fulfllment of certain
conditions. II was not enough that
they had been called 10 discipleship. 1t
was not enough that they had surren-
dered all to follow the Lord: that they
had been with Him, had heard His
teachings and had assented to them. so
far as they could understand Him.
There must be something more, else
they might not get into the Kingdom
at ali. These conditions the Master
declared, saying, Are We able to drink
Of and 10 be baptized with My bap-
tismf"
Jesus cup was the one to which He
elsewhere referred, saying, "The cup
which My Father hath poured for Me
shall J not drink it," I'm the Divine
Plan God had already marked out that
whoever will be entrusted with the
Messionic Kingdom glory, honor and
power for the blessing of the world
must demonstrate his worthiness. In
Jesus case the cup meant all those ex-
perienoes of ignominy and shame, in
cluding crucifXion, which He expert
enced during the three and one hall
years of His earthly ministry and which
He fully accomplished at Calvary
The Master made no reference to
water baptism, but to His baptism into
DEATH of which He spoke few days
later, saying, 81 have baptism to be
baptized with; and how am I straitened
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
rNION sERYICEs AT AYENrE.

On last Sunday the first union
service Of Grace NJ e. and Delaware
Avenue Baptist was held in the
building Of the latter named Dr.
Irwin preached. Tomorrow morning
the subject will be: THE Threefold
Use of a window" In the evening
the subject will be. "The Principals
Of Professionalism. When and How
Did the Word Protestant Originate"
The preaching services arc al II
and 7.45 O'Clock The Sunday school
meets at 10 o'clock, Christian En-
deavor at Gas o'clock and prayer
meeting Wednesday.
The following is the musical pro
gram.
Morning Organ prelude. Onward
Christian Soldiers" Ashford: solo,
20. For the Wings of a Dove" Men
deissohn- -Bartholdy. Miss Sue II.
Evans; anthem, "The Radiant Morn" "
Woodward
Evening Organ Prelude. "Hallelu-
iiah Chorus" Handel; anthem. 20,
Lord, How Manifold" Barnby; solo.
II know that My Redeemer Lives, %
Bird, Mrs. Cora Davidson. organ post
lude.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SERVICES AT GREENHILL.

The morning service at Greenhill
Presbyterian Church tomorrow will
be conducted by the Rev. William
Crawford. Communion will be cele-
brated and new members will be ad-
mitted into the church. The pastors
subject will be The Drinking Of the
Cup"
The Sunday School will meet at
$50 O'Clock, with classes for all ages.
The pastor will conduct the Bible
Class
The monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood will be held in the lee
ture room of the church on Mon
day night musical and literary
program has been arranged. The
midweek prayer meeting will be held
in the lecture room Of the church on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
nm lion SOCIAL ELECTs.

Special to THE Eve &c JOURNAL.
ST GEORGES, Del, July 11-At
the Red Lion Social the following
officers were elected: President, Miss
Florence Boys; vice-president A. A.
Grimes: secretary. Miss Lucy John
son: treasurer. w F. Silver; organ
ist Dram Walton; assistant, Miss
Annie Burris-Mr and Mrs. James
Batten held their annual home-com-
ing day on Saturday when their chill
dren and grandchildren we're present
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Batten and son. Of Mt
Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bat
ten son and daughter of McDon-
Ough; Lee Reynolds, wife and sons.
sir and Mrs. Horace Simmons, OF
porters. Mrs Clara Baten and son,
Harry. OF Kirkwood Mrs William
J. Atkins. of Philadelphia. is critical
ly IN at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. j. Gray Mr.. Atkins and son spent
Sunday with Mrs Atkins.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

until it be accomplished The Masters
baptism at Jordan was merely a picture
Of the real baptism. His going down
into the water. His burial in IT,, and His
rising up from il symbolically repre-
sented His going down into death and
His resurrection therefrom. His real
baptism into death progressed for three
and half years, from Jordan to Cal
vary; and when He cried on the cross,
ut is finished" He meant that His
baptism into death was completed. He
was raised up out of that death bap-
tism on the third day, by the Fathers
power
The Masters baptism meant the full
remuneration of all earthly rights. And
now He asked those dear disciples
whether they were able TO be sharers
Of His cup of ignominy and His bap-
tism into death. Only by faithfully fol-
lowing Him thus might they hope for
any share in His Kingdom. The same
principle must apply to all the follow
ers of Jesus IL is for each of us to de-
eide whether we will drink of His cup
or not; whether we will share in His
baptism unto death OF not. Only the
lowly, self sacrificing, will be able or
willing to endure such an experience.
Let us now apply the Masters ques-
tion to the incorrect views OF the
Kingdom So commonly held. Is it nee
essary for the kings of earth to par
take of Christ's ignominy and sacrifice
unto death before they can reigng Or,
applying it to the church, as some do,
is It through great difficulty that any
can become members of the earthly in
stitutions called the Church of Christ 2
Are all who are members buried with
Christ's baptism into His death2 DO
they all partake of His sufTerings
Surely not Only a right view of the
Kingdom dovetails into all the various
Scriptural statements regarding the
suferings of Christ and His Church in
the present time and regarding the
glory to follow.
Chief Servant-Most Honored.
The other Apostles were indignant
that st. James and st. John should
make such a request However, the in.
cident afforded Jesus opportunity foI
laying down the rules which must gov
ern in respect to greatness in the Mes
sianic Kingdom. Whichever one will
serve the Others most will thereby be
demonstrating to God a greater fitness
for a higher place. This is different as
Jesus says. from the ordinary course
of affairs. where a lOrdship is exercised
according TO some arbitrary law. The
rule of the Kingdom will be that the
one who serves most will have the
highest honor Thus Jesus Himself Is
pre- eminentlv Servant of all. His po
sition is the highest in the Kingdom by
Divine appointment; and others vii
range next to Him in proportion a;
they have His spirit of love, service
! obedience and loyalty.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
employees Divide
S92 MN Profits
-KOhler & Campbell Indus
tries Pays Second Semi
Annual Bonus

NEW YORK. July 11-Carrying
out the wishes of the late Charles
Kohler. founder of the Kohler &
Campbell Industries, piano manufac-
turers the directors on July paid
to the employees the semi-annual pro-
ht sharing bonus. amounting TO $780,
ooo Between three thousand and
tour thousand men and women shared
in the distribution.
When Mr. Kohler died in Paris,
France. on June 4. 1913. he had been
arranging 10 introduce profit sharing
as one Of the established features of
the various businesses controlled by
the Kohler d Campbell Industries.
The Board OF Directors took up the
scheme where Mr.. Kohler left il and
arranged 10 establish the profit shar-
ing system as a memorial 70 the
founder Of the concern.
IN the autumn Of 1913 the directors
established the system. dating IN,
payments from January l. 1912 The
first bonus. amounting 10 S32. 900. wai
paid on January J. 1914.
Each employe receives a pass book
somewhat like those issued by tn
savings banks On the back Of tn
book is written Charles Kohler Mem
oriai Fund Then there Is a state
menf saying This appropriation
designated as the Charles Kohle
Memsrial Fund is respectfully dedl
cafef 10 the memory Of Mr Kohlcl
and All employed in the interests con
trollsd by him participate as bent
dciar es under the provisions as pub
lishef in the factory bulletins poste
IN the various plants"
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
WHAT THE bible
Teaches ABOUT SIN
Mr.. Holloway VIII Make
Explanation at Second
Church Tomorrow
YOUNG PEOPLES
SERMON IN EVENING

Considering the hot season and the
large number of the members and
congregation of Second BAPTIST
Church absent from the city. the
audiences at the preaching services
and the midweek meetings are re-
markably large The Rev. Thomas p.
Holloway will continue to conduct
the services during July and will not
leave for his vacation until after the
last Sunday of the month. The
theme for tomorrow morning az 1890
o'clock will be. What We Believe the
Bible Teaches About Sin" The choir
viii sing. Hear Our Prayer" Mars
ton, and 'Te Deum," Dudley Buck
The evening preaching services
daring July and August will be Of but
IN hours duration, commencing as
usual at 7.4b O'Clock Tomorrow
evening the minister's theme will be
After Commencement. Ldfes Post
Graduate Course" This Is the second
OF a series of sermons to young peo-
pie The other two to follow are.
July 10. The Kind Of a Woman a
Christian Man Should Marry" and
July 26. THE Kind Of a Man a Chris
Ninn Nf0nAan Nn1uAN NANAA NJ AAAN
evening service the choir will sing
special selections: Come Unto Me- +"
campani. and "As the Hart Pants, d"
Mendelssohn.
The Wednesday night prayer serv-
ice and conference meeting is held at
s O'Clock. These meetings differ
from the ordinary mid-week services
owing to the varied topics consider
cd There will be special music.
The Boy Scouts. Troop 10, of the
church, had an enjoyable outing over
the Fourth. They camped near Cor
don Heights from Friday until Mon
day. The party consisted Of fifteen
scouts and the scout master and two
assistants Sunday was spent In a
quiet way. and short services were
held in both morning evening,
led by the scout master. During tho
coming week the scouts will drill on
two night In order that they may ap-
pear in first class form on Monday
evening. when they are to receive a
handsome silk parade flag from the
Junior Mechanics Of Diamond Coun-
ell
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
sTHF UNSPEAKABLE GIFT.1

Services at the First United Pres
bvterian Church, corner Third and
Broome streets, will be as usual to-
morrow. The Sunday School will
meet at 10 o'clock. At II o'clock
there will be worship, with sermon by
the pastor, the Rev. J. o. MCGOWAN,
on the subject, "The Unspeakable
Gift" Gospel services will be held at
7.45 O'Clock. The Sunday School will
90 on its annual excursion next
Thursday to Pennsgrove. A splen-
did program Of games and races
is being planned for by the entertain
ment committee. of which William
NickersOn is chairman.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SUNDAY SERVICES is THE RULE CHURCHES DURING SUMMER
SUMMER SCHEDULE IS
POPULAR AT EASTLAKE

At Eastlake NJ. p. Church, Thirtieth
and Tatnall streets. the Rev. W. w.
Sharp, pastor, class meeting will be
held tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock, with
Walter II. Keen, leader. There will
be preaching at 1890 o'clock on the
subject. "The Unchangeable Christ" "
The evening topic will be Selling the
Birth-Right." Anthem by the choir
in the morning will be: Thine. Ever
Unchanging," by Miles, and in the
evening, Just AS / Am" by Hall.
Charles Wilkins, tenor, will sing a
solo. Ashamed Of Jesus" Sunday
school will meet at o'clock. with
e. w. Henvis in charge.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Samples Free by Mail

Are your little ones suffering from Itch
ing. burning ecEemas or other torturing.
disngurins sldn troublosg Are you. your
self. worn out with long, sleepless nights and
ceaseless anxiety IN caring for them' Then
you should know that a warm bath With
cuticura Soap and gentle application Of
cuticurs Ointment VIII IN most cases bring
immediate relief. the little sufferers viii
sleep. tired. fretted mothers Will rest. and
peace viii fan on distracted households
Sold everywhere. liberal sample Of each
mailed free. With SOD. Skin Book. Address
post-card cutcura- DepC. +. Boston
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
PASTORS IN PULPIT EXCHANGE.

In Madeley NJ. e. Church, corner Of
3 and Claymont streets, tomorrow
morning, the Rev o. II. Connolly,
pastor of Claymont NJ. e. Church, will
preach, in exchange with the Rev. E.
H. Collins. The evening service begins
at 7.3O O'Clock, and lasts until $50
o'clock. The chorus choir will re-
main at their post during the summer
months. Robert Conner will sing
solo at the evening service. The pas
tor, Rev +. Fl. Collins, will conduct
the evening service and preach a
short sermon from the Word Kept. -
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
TO STOP FLAG DISSERTATION,

WASHINGTON. d. O.. July IL
Dissertation Of the United States Flag
by using it as an advertisement or
as a trade mark OF label is made
punishable as misdemeanOr under
a bill passed 10y the Senate.
The penalty for using the flag as
an advertisement. trademark or
tearing down and trampling upon the
Is a fine OF $500 and inn
prisonment for year. The measure
now goes 10 the House.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

GREATNESS THE REWARD OF
SERVICE.
Mark lO;32-45-July IL.
'sThc Son Of Man came NOT 10 be min
istered unto, hut 10 minister, and
10 give His life Ransom for
many. i5.
II was at the close Of Jesus min
istry. For more than three years
the Master had been calling His dis
ciples and instructing them. They
aad come to recognize Him as the
Messiah, the Heir Of all Gods
promises. the One through whom the
Mcssianic Kingom would be set up
which would bless all manhnd-the
dead as well as the living.
The Master had particularly as
sured them that II faithful they
should sit with Him in His Throne
However. He had not told them that
His Kingdom would be a spiritual
one that they would need the change
OF the First Resurrection before they
could be sharers in 1t nor that a
whole Age would intervene before
the Kingdom would be established
amongst men,
Jesus did, however, begin TO break
to the disciples a part OF the news
necessary for them 10 know and ap-
preciate, lest they should be entirely
overwhelmed and discouraged He
told them that He was going up TO
Jerusalem and that the result would
he that He would be delivered TO the
Gentiles to be crucifed ST. Peter.
a..
rect the Master But Jesus rebuked
st. Peter, saying, Get thee behind
Me, adversary; thou savorest not Of
the things Of God but of the things
that be Of men"
In this lesson Jesus again brings
up the matter Of the shame. ill-treat-
ment and death which were TO come
rron Him This time He included
the thought Of His resurrection from
the dead on the third day However.
the matter was incomprehensible to
the disciples; and they merely said
10 themselves. This is another Of
those dark sayings of the Master
which seems so mysterious.
Not until after Pentecost did the
disciples get the full grasp of what
Jesus had told them. There the
Holy Spirit began to make plain the
Divine arrangement-tha the suffer
ings of all the Church must come first
before the glories of the Kingdom
would be revealed and the blessing Of
the world begin.
On Right Hand and Left.
Another account tells us that the
mother of ST. James and ST. John
4 snass s,I
for them They believed that the
time for distributing the honors of
the Kingdom was very near at hand.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
NORTH RAPTIST SERYICES.

In North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street. near Delaware avenue. the
Rev William l.. Pettingill will preach
tomorrow morning on the subject,
"Israels Troubles" The evening
subject will be "A Perfectly Reason
able Test" The Bible school will
meet at noon and the young peoples
meeting at 6.45 D. m. viii be conduct
ed by Miss Helen Hanson.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be omitted on July IS to
permit the members of North Church
TO attend the preliminary Bible con-
ference to be held that evening in
Scott NJ. e. Church building.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SUNDAY NIGHT WORSHIP
IN KIRKWOOD PARK

The First Presbyterian congrega-
iton will worship again with the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church King street
below Eighth, tomorrow morning at
II o'clock The Rev J. H. Craw-
ford, of Central Church, will preach
the sermon.
In the evening the two churches
will again unite in an evangelistic
service at Kirkwood Park. at $50
o'clock with an address by Mr.
Crawford Several cornetists viii
lead the singing.
Sunday School al the First Church.
Market above Ninth, will be held at
10 o'clock. Tomorrow will be known
as Primary Day, that department
conducting its lesson study and ex-
orcises in the presence OF the main
school,.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
nom QUARTERLY MEETING.

At the U. A. NJ. E. Church, Twelfth
and French streets. the Rev William
II. Guy, pastor quarterly meeting will
be heard tomorrow with preaching at
1880 o'clock, on the subject, "Bene-
fits derived from Sacrament" The
Sunday school will meet at two
o'clock. At three o'clock, the Rev.
". Waters. pastor OF Mt, JOY, will
preach and his choir will sing AT
7.SO o'clock, the Rev. Luther Smith,
Of Philadelphia. will preach.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
MIR. EvERTTT AT WESTMINSTER.

At Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street.
during the absence of the pastor, the
Rev Charles J.. Candee, services will
be held each Sabbath morning during
July and August az 1890 o'clock. The
Rev. Frank b. Everitt will occupy the
pulpit tomorrow. In the evening at Z
o'clock the Christian Endeavor Society
viii hold its services.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
PRESBYTERIANS IN
union SUNDAY SERVICE

Union services of the First and Cen
trail Presbyterian Churches will be held
IN the Central Church, King street be-
low Eighth street below Eighth street
at n o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Rev. j. II. Crawford will preach
on "Discouragements" and the quartet
choir of the Central Church will sing
two anthems.
The Sunday schools Of these churches
viii meet at 10 o'clock. The evening
service will be held in Kirkwood Park
commencing at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
LORDS SUPPER AT EAsTLAKE.

At the Eastlake Presbyterian
Church, corner Twenty-seventh and
Market streets. tomorrow, the Sunday
School and Adult Bible Glass will
meet at 10 o'clock. The celebration
of the Lords Supper will be held at
IL o'clock The pastor will give a
communion address on ut Is Fin
ished"
An illustrated song and gospel ser
vice will be held for one hour at 73O
O'Clock. The address will be illustra-
ted by number of colored stereopti-
con pictures. The music will be a
special feature, and will be led by
several brass instruments. Miss Nell
lie Brown will sing a solo
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SUNDAY AT BETHANY.

The usual services at Bethany Bap-
tist Church, Elm and Jackson streets,
tomorrow, will be conducted by the
Rev. ]. E. Hunsberger. The subject
of the morning sermon will be: "A
Man Sent From God" The subject
of the evening sermon will be "Vic-
tory over Sin" The Brotherhood of
Andrew and Philip meets at 10 o'clock.
The Bible school meets at 2 o'clock.
The b. Y. p. U. meeting will be in
charge Of the music committee at z
o'clock
The Rev. Henry Schlike will con-
duct Polish services in the chapel at
4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SUNDAY AT OLIVET.

Following the usual summer scheduh
the Sunday school of Olivet Presbyter.
ian Church will meet at 10 o'clock to-
morrow. The pastor viii conduct the
morning service at l045 o'clock. AS this
service will be of special interest to all
members of the congregation, the pastor
hopes for a full attendance. The only
evening service will be that OF the CHRIS
tian Endcavor Society. THE Christian
Ministry Of Music is the topic and the
meeting will be led by Miss Mary 4
Sincock.