davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
-hos Repeat Churches

his trouble was more or less like
that which assails all of the Lord $
people even today.
When sent to anOint David, the
Prophet exhibited fear rot else
where noticeable In his character He
did not hesitate to perform the Lords
bidding. but intimated that be clearly
understood that il meant the risk OF
his own life that King Saul would
kill him as traitor II he should
anOint a successor in the Kingdom
The Lord made it clear 20 MIN that
IL was not the intention TO make the
matter known al once, and directed
him TO go TO Bethlehem and there
offer sacrifice and, incidentally, ini-
prove The opportunity of finding and
amounting the one who i'm due time
would be exalted to the throne Al
the time, he was merely TO perform
the initial work which David father
and brethren would not understand
Quite probably, however. the Prophet
informed David privately of the mean-
ing of the Amounting just as he had in
formed Saul years before.
Gods tholce Of King.
Our Study begins at the point when
the Prophet Samuel reached Bethle-
hemi Tho Elders feared lest his pres
oncc signiled some sin on their part
or on that of their feliOw-citizens,
which God had sent him to rcpoye
Hence they inquired whether or not
nc came peaccably- whether or
not his presence meant blessing or
the inilictiOn of penalty. Their fears
WprC aliaNcd Vfhpn thpV hoard that his
mission was to offer a sacrifice unto
the Lord
Some time before this, the Ark OF
the Covenant had been captured by
the Philistncs. The Tabernacle ser
vices, thus discontinued, had not yet
hcon re-esiablished, and for this reu-
son the sacrificing was performed by
the Lords especially appointed ser
want. The command to the people OF
Bethlehem TO sanctify themselves il
they would participate IN the bless
ings of the sacrifice signifled that they
should batho. put on clean clothes and
draw nigh TO the Lord with their
hearts. Thus they typically repre-
sented that justification and sanctin-
cation which the Church of the GOspei
Age has enjoyed
Tho Prophet seems TO have taken
supervision of Jcsse's family 10 the in
tent that without public display he
might find the man whom the LORD
had chosen, and anOint him 10 the Of
fee Jesse properly introduced his
sons TO the Prophet according TO the
order Of their birth-his eldest Eliab,
first. AS he was of fine appearance
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
MADELEY METHODISTS
HOPE FOR BIC Year

Members and friends OF Madoloy
NJ q. Church arc planning for the
greatest year in the history of the
church AZ $50 o'clock tomorrow,
John Ford Will have charge of the
Sunday morning class. At 1870
o'clock, tho Rev. y. H. Collins Will
deliver the morning sermon, bavine
for his subject "Faithfulness with
Death AZ 215 o'clock. the Sunday
School will meet with Robert G.. Con.
ncr. superintendent in charge.
AT $3.50 o'clock. the Mems Baraca
class will meet ia the church audi
torium, the president John S. Magee,
presiding.
William Mitchell, who has charge OF
the mems orchestra. always has mu-
sical treat for each Sunday John
Array has engaged Or. Thomas p. Hol-
loway. pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church, as the afternoon speaker. Al
Gas o'clock, the Epworth League VIII
meet At 7.30 o'clock the popular
praise service will begin. The choir
viii repeat part of their Easter music
and the pastor WI preach on the sub
ieci "Tho Two Builders"
Glass meeting is held on Tuesday
evening. at 7.30 o'clock Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening The
cottage prayer meetings are I'm charge
of Amos Ewing George Sneverly. VIII
liam Canly and Gilbert TruaX, and
meet on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
BAPrIsM Ar nErmANY.

Services az Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow viii be Of usual interest.
Mems meeting will be held at 10
O'Clock Regular worship viii be holI
at 1890 o'clock, the theme of the SER
mon being "rhc Higher Plain" The
average attendance in the Bible
School has reached 294.
The Rev. Henry Schilke will con-
duct Polish services at O'clock IN
-the chapel The young people VIII
meet at 7'o'clock. Baptism viii be
administered at tho opening of the
evning service. The subject of the
evening sermon will be "Thy Kingdom
Come"
The Mission Circle and Bsraca class
will meet on Monday night At the
joint session the pastor will give the
final lecture on Following the sun
rise or africa" The monthly meet
ing of the pastor and doacons will be
he'd on Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
DR.. WAGNER AT HANOVER.

Services in Hanover Presbyterian
Church tomorrow viii be as follows;
1880 O'Clock, sermon by the Rev, Il. l.
jackson, "rhc Church as the Body OF
Christ" Has o'clock. Sunday school;
$50 O'Clock, 70 he addressed by DR..
Charles a. Wagner $50 o'clock, y. p.
$. {. 4. meeting TO discuss the subject:
Getting Ready for the Next Lille" 4
o'clock. sermon~0n the subject: Where
Money is Worthless The subject of
his childrcn's talk will be "Whcu Things
Taste Swcctcr" The choir will repeat
the Faster music. A largr young pco-
PIES chorus will assist the quartet.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
DR.. Smiley THE
PREACHER At west
"Mourners Comforted" Will
be Pastors Morning
Sermon Topic
NIGHT SERVICE
PROVES POPULAR

IN West Presbyterian Church,
Eighth and Washington streets the
Rov L. Franklin Smiley. y. d.. VIII
preach tomorrow morning on the
theme "The Mournors Comforted." q"
The special music for this service viii
be The prelude. Meditation Serieusc. o
hy Bartlett; The anthems. "Iiau 10 the
Day by Han. and 90 Wherefore
Come Ac?' by Gcibol. and the post.
ludc Grand Choir" by Chauvct.
rhe Bible school assemblies at .
o'clock. Another inspiring program
is prepared. Special features i'm the
Mems Class Will be the Glee Club. the
class orchestra and Miss NJ. Brodley.
soprano.
the Christian llndeavor meeting at
6.30 o'clock will he led by Lawrence
Nitsil and William Missimor
At the peoples popular service a.
$50 o'clock, Dr. Smileys address will
deal with "Tho Demoniac' The spe-
cial music viii be the anthems. "The
Lord rs Risen Indeed" Billings. "Thc
Wondrous Dawn by Brown. ana
The Garden of the Lord" by Lacey.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
FIRST Church TO
Receive Members
AT Night Service, Choir Will
Repeat Easter
Cantata
Mr.. STONESIFER
TO BE PREACHER

The Eyes of the Heart" will be tho
sermon subject OF the morning SER
vice in the First Presbyterian Church.
Market street, above Ninth, the Rev.
J. Ross Stonesifer, minister, tomos-
row Baptism will also be admins
tered to children of believers. The Of
fertory anthem by the choir viii be
There is Friend That Waited
Nigh" Macy
The Sunday school will meet at
o'clock. The attendance and mem
bership of the school are growing
continually and every effort is made
through the modern system of grading,
TO accommodate all ages, men and
women, as well as kindergartners. The
pastor teaches a mems class in the
church auditorium.
The Christian Endeavor service at
Z o'clock, will be led by Miss Eliza
beth Owens.
At 745 o'clock the church choir,
under the direction of Miss Nell Z.
Krumme, supervisor Of music in the
public schools. will repeat its Easter
cantata, "The Day of Resurrection. A
very large congregation. almost fill
ing the church. heard this cantata
last Sunday and there have been nu-
merous requests for a second presen-
tation Besides a number of chOruses,
there are solos and duet of special
merit The program follows:
"The day of Resurrection. - l.
Prelude. organ, recitative. chorus
and baritone solo, 20 Sacred Head;
rccitative, baritone, "The Veil of the
Temple; duet. alto and tenor. "Sealcd'
in the Silent Tomb" chorus, Seek
Not the Living" Part 2-Recita-
tive and chorus. tenor, "If We Be
lieve": soprano solo and chorus, "Alle-
lula to the King; soprano solo.
victory; chorus, Now Is Christ
Risen"
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

tho Prophet naturally assumed that
he was the Lords choice; but as he
looked TO the Lord for direction in the
matter he got the responsc-in what
manner we know nOt-which con-
stitutes the Golden Text of this STUDY.
Judged from the human standpoint
Of appearance. age, ability etc. L, aD
was tho most suitable person in
Jesse's family TO be the king Of Israoi.
but not so in the Lords sight. God
was looking on the heart, and hau
already selected David as a man after
His own heart AZ this time David
was under age. and his father had not
thought worth while TO send for him
10 be present al the feast. As one af-
ter another of Jesso's sons appeared,
the Prophet found not him whom the
Lords Spirit indicated as the one TO
nc anointcd. Then he inquired, Are
all thy children here?" Jesse sud
dcnly remembered that he had another
boy his youngest, who was in the
field with the sheep and sent for him.
The iniltypical Lords AnOinted.
Our Golden Text appeals to all
Christians. in connection with the
High Calling Of the Gospel Age We.
too. as the Lords messengers. are
seeking for these TO be anonicd with
the oil OF gladncss. tho Holy Spirit,
that they may be kings and priests
unto God in the Kingdom which He
is about to establish. We, too. like
the Prophet Samuel. might fear to pro-
coed With the work of amounting the
the successors of present institutions.
did VIC not realize that the work Of
scaling the Elect of the Lord. which
is now in progress. is a secret work,
which The world cannot understand
Indeed. none understand this matter
of the scaling, the amounting of the
Holy Spirit except those who have re-
ceved IT: and they are all OF tho Da-
vid class
The name David signifies Beloved; !;
and as il applied especially to our
Lord and Master. Of whom jehovah
said: "This is My Beloved Son" so
also it applies to all the members OF
1 His Body. each of whom must be be-
loved, else he cannot be accepted as d
member or such the Head says: 1.-THE
Father Himself loveth YOU" and.
Love one another. even as I have
loved YOU" All who receive this
amounting of The Lord must ultimately
be of this David or beloved. charac
ter; the spirit of love must be in
them love for the Lord and love one
| for the other; else they are none OF
His. Ours is not physical anoint-
| ing: Il is as New Creatures that we
are anOintod. that we grow in grace,
! knowledge and love.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
WOMAN'S FOREIGN
MISSIONARY WORK


The second quarterly meeting of the
Philadelphia branch Of the Woman s
Foreign Missionary Society was held
i'm First Methodist Church. German
town, on Thursday. officers and
visitors from Wilmington were in at
tendance and very interesting re-
ports from the work in foreign coun-
tries were given. The principal
speaker was Miss Laura White, OF
Marking, China.
The society has 444 missionaries in
active service. OF these thirty are
supported by the Philadelphia branch.
A number are now in this country on
home leave and will attend the
branch annual meetig. to be held
I'm ST. Pauls N. e. Church, October
s, Z and g.
Miss Elsie Ross, who made such q
favorable impression at the meeting
here in 1903. and who has been sta
toned at Godhra, India, will be here.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
Communion DAY At
Observation-Disclosures
MIR. Candee to Preside Over
Solemn Service Sunday
Morning
7. P. S. c. E. STUDIES
CHURCH DOCTRINE

The Sacrament Of tho Lords sun
per will be observed and now members
received at the morning service To-.
morrow in Westminster Presbyterian
Church Pennsylvania avenue and Rod
ney street The Rev. Charles L. can
dee win give brief communion
meditation. AT the afternoon service,
which lasts one hour. the minister will
preach and there will he the usual
good music. The musical numbers
for the day are:
1890 O'Clock, organ, "Cantata." "
Raff; anthem, "Jublate Doo in f.
Read onertory with Broken Heart
and Contrite Sigh" organ. March i'm
b Flat" Schneider.
Organ, Chant du Soir." Becker; an
them, Il Heard the Voice OF Jesus
Say Smith; onerory, Jesus. MY
Cod Mendolssohn; organ, "March
in r Flat Merkcl
The kindergarten will be conducted
as usual at the time of the morning
service. AT noon the graded Bible
school will meet in the chapel
The Junior c. t. viii meet i'm the
beginners room, at 3.15 O'Clock. AT
o'clock. the Y. p. S. c. e will meet
to continue tho study of Presbyterian
doctrine This will be followed by the
devotional service the topic for which
is "Conquering Discouragoments." II
will be led by Carl 10. Schofeld, of
the Y NJ G. A.
On Wednesday the monthly church
missionary meeting will be held in the
chapel A steroopticon lecture on
Japan will be=giyen by Mrs. George
r. Brown
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
BIBLE CLASS ANNIVERSARY.

In Union NJ. r. Church tomorrow
class at $50 o'clock. led by c. w. Dig
gins. 1890 o'clock. sermon by the pas
tor on: "The Church--Her Founda-
tion and Work" At this service DR..
Corkran will map out a program for
this years work The Young Mems
Baraca Bible Glass will have charge
in the evening service and celebrate
its first anniversary. The history OF
the class will be given and addresses
will be made by r. Ross Farra and
the pastor Special music will be
sung by the choir.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
TO REPEAT EASTER MrsIc.

In Silverbrook NJ. E. Church to-
morrow morning the Rev J. If. Gray
will preach. on the subject. Burning
Hearts" "The Victory Of Faith" Will
be his evening topic
The Sunday school and the Droxel
Biddle class will meet at > o'clock.
The Junior League will meet at 3
o'clock and the Senior League at 6.45
O'Clock Glass meetings are held on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, and
Bible study on Wednesday evening.
The choir will repeat its Easter an
thoms on Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
REpEAT EAsTER MI-sIc.

In St Stephens Lutheran Church,
Iatnall street, near Seventh. the Rev
Frederic DOerr, pastor Sunday SER
vices will be as follows. 10.3d
o'clock morning service. with SER
mon. on the topic, "The Christians
Blessed Elixir; 2.15 o'clock. Sunday
School; 73O O'clock, evening sermon
on topic, Profitable Exchanges"
Throughout the day the Easter mu-
sic will be repeated The evening
service will be largely OF a choral
character
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
SUNDAY AT GOODMAN.

Services at Goodman NJ. h. Church
last Sunday were interesting. The ser
vices tomorrow will be as follows:
Glass at 9.45 o'clock: preaching at
i0.S0 o'clock by the pastor; Sunday
school at 2.15 O'Clock; Epworth
League at 645 o'clock. led by Miss
Frances Stats; preaching az 730
o'clock by the pastor. followed by
revival. Prayer meeting is held on
Wednesday evening in charge Of the
pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
MIR. STIMMELL no PREACH.

Services in First Methodist Protest
ant Church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Glass meeting. $50 o'clock, led
by J. T, Moore; preaching. 1890
o'clock, by the Rev. William Il. Stim-
mel; Christian Endeavor. 6 o'clock,
led by Charles w. Robinson; preach
ing. 730 O'Clock. by the Rev William
e. Stimmol
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
L0CAL PREACHTRs' RALIY.

There VIII be a local mlnlsters'
rally In ST. Paul's A. U. NJ r..
Church. South Wilmington. In the
morning the Rev. John Seeney VIII
preach; at $3.50 Joseph Seliord will
be the preacher: at 7.3O o'clock Mar
tin Writer will speak The Rev G. J..
Blake is pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

In the First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist. Park Place aud Van Buren, street,
regular services will be held tomorrow
at n o'clock in the morning and
O'Clock in the evening the subject being
"Arc Sin. Disease and Death Real." The
sunday school eonycncs at 0.4j o'clock
Sunday morning. \ Testimonial meeting
is held in the church every Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
SERVICES An ST. LTkr,S.

In ST. Luko's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Monroe and Eighth streets,
tomorrow, the order of service will 0e
as follows: Morning prayer and SER
mon, 1890 o'clock; Sunday School
at $50 o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon at $50 o'clock; on Wednesday
at s o'clock, prayer meeting will be
held. The Rev. william Lanning is
nnslnr
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
RIRLE sTTnENTs, MEETING.

The Associated Bible Students will
meet IN Jr O. L. A. NJ Hall. No 9O7
Tatnall street, on Sunday afternoon.
Dr. II. j. Patterson will speak on the
subject David Anointed King All
seats are free and no collections will
be taken.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

But because it comes to you in this form is none the
none the less cordial Make an effort go church tomo
whatever church you choose 10 attend
Nor does any one church extend this invitation more
interest in common-o give 10 every man. woman and chi
matters little to the church-conecye through which unit hs
person in Wilmington hears it
Naturally, il you are affiliated with any Church. that il
Perhaps that may be impossible may be that you have
event choose any one. but go to church tomorrow
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
THE POLITICAL LIAR
M. NEY WILLIAMS.

The political liar Is again abroad in
the land, He Is always on hand, but
is never so vicious, nor venomous as
just before the election; II Is then
that he develops his greatest speed
and uses his evil wits to their utmost
capacity working night and day, most
ly nights, to circulate and elaborate
some damnable lie to defeat honorable
men from being elected TO Office. We
are glad that the voters Of Lamar
County are on the watch tower more
than ever along this line, but we want
TO impress them with the fact that
there will no doubt be lies circulat-
ed, some have already been, that II
they don't watch will be believed. We
would caution the voter 10 weigh well
the reports that may be circulated
about good men, and take the trouble
to investigate the charges before turn
ing your back on the accused, and
casting your votes again them.-Pur-
Wis Booster.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
Addresses Card to the Voters
Hon. M Ney Williams Candidate for District Attorney
Presents His Claims


es, and also lose their time from work While it
is true that the Judge sets the cases. yet it is also
true that he, knowing that the District Attorney
is better acquainted with the cases. is governed
by his Recommendation in setting them for trial
If / am elected, expect to inject some business
into the Office, and set the criminal docket like
the civil court docket is now handled. If this is
done you will not have to come to court on some
little case, spend the whole week there and suf
fer expense and loss of time.
sth don't expect to make your Courts
MONEY MAKING institution. but If elected
do promise you that will conduct the Office in
business way and thereby cut down the heavy
loss which now exists You have been led to
BELIEVE from Mr. Howie's PRINTED REC
ORD that he HAS MADE YOU MONEY, dur
ing his administration but give you here the
REPORTS of the Sheriffs and Circuit Clerks, of
Yazoo, Madison and Kinds Counties of the
FINES and EXPENSE of the last terms to
Court on some whole district:
Yazoo County October Term, 1914
Fines, $375.o0; Expenses, $4,766.ss;
Loss, $4,sol.sS.
Madison County, January Term, 1915
Fines, $4,000; Expenses, !$s3l67s
Loss, $3.l067s.
Kinds County Jackson, November Term,
1914
Fines, $4,000; Expenses, $2,ssoso;
Loss, $2430so
Kinds County (Raymond). February
Term, 1916
Fines $500; Expenses, $l,3ls.o0;
Loss, $1,236.o0
Total Fines, 100000; Total Expenses ST. $3.50
TOTAL LOSS, $l1,1o286.
Your taxes are increasing, year by year, and
Il this enormous loss in your courts continues,
you may always expect the increased burden Of
taxation.
9th. 1t takes work and study to make a
good District Attorney, and promise you, II
elected, to devote my time and energy to the
Office, and it will be my ambition to give you good
and faithful service Iwant to know the people
Of my District, and want them to know me, and
am working hard in my efforts to come to see
you. If my ideas of running the Office meet your
approval and you think have the ability to
make you good officer, want you to vote for
me and help me.
For the uniform kindness and courtesy
shown me over the entire District, want to ex-
press my appreciation and thanks.
Yours very truly,
M. NEY WILLIAMS.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
Raymond. Miss, May LIST, 1915.

Raymond Miss, May LIST, 1915
To the Voters of the Seventh Judicial District:
Since entering the race for District Attor-
ney, have done my best to meet every voter in
the District and personally lay my claims for the
Office before you Four months of hard work
has carried me into every enighborhood and
voting precinct, and l am now personally &C
quainted with large majority of the people of
this District. The District Attorney is your
officer, and feel that you should know my ideas
of running the Office, if you elect me.
LIST. Jury fixers will go, and their corrupt
work will be a matter of past history in our
courts.
End Professional Jurors and Court Hang
ers-on are a menace to justice an imposition upon
the people, and fraud upon society, They are
always on hand for PURPOSE, and If I am
elected JUST BID THEM GOODBYE. They
will be no more.
3rd There are toe many little cases in our
Circuit Courts that ought to be settled out on the
farm, or in the Justice Courts. Petty negro
quarrels and such other crimes, have no place
upon the calendar of the Circuit Courts. Some
of these cases cost the County as much as some
murder cases, and n-addition to the expense,
the white man, and large number of his negroes
are forced to leave the field at busy time and
possibly, spend several days in court If am
elected / expect to see that these kinds of petty
cases are eliminated from the Circuit Court, and
thereby save the taxpayers the useless expense
of many thousands of dollars, and at the same
time, let the negro stay in the field at work,
where he ought to be.
4th If you are summoned into court on a
civil case, you know what day of the term this
case will be called and you don't have to 60
there until that day. If you summoned on a
criminal case, you have to be in court at o'clock
on the first day of the term, and possibly be
forced to stay there several days before the case
is even called for trial If it saves the railroads,
corporations, and individuals money to set civil
cases for trial at different days of the term, why
wouldn't it save the taxpayers money to follow
this rule with criminal cases? If term Of GRIM
inal court is called and there are 800 cases on the
docket and three State witnesses on each case,
these 900 State witnesses are forced to be present
on the first day, and remain there unless the case
is either set for trial. continued or otherwise dis
posed Of These 900 State witnesses are draw
ing $3.50 per day and mileage, and you are pay
ing the freight. If there are three witnesses for
the defense in each case, you have 900 more peo-
pie there who are forced to pay their own expens-