davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
MISSION WORKER TO
Be At WESTMINSTER

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the morning
service tomorrow, in Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Pennsylvania
avenue and Rodney street, and sew
eral new members will be received.
The Rev. Charles L. Candee will give
a brief sermon appropriate for Com
munion Sunday. In the afternoon the
Rev R. H. Carter, a college class
mate of the minister, who has been
for some time engaged in missionary
work in India, will tell of his work
and of the progress of the kingdom
there. The musical program for the
day follows:
1890 o'clock Organ. Communion. -
Hamer; anthem, MY Faith Looks Up
to Thee" Brahms; onertory, "Comc
Unto Him." Maunder; organ. "Reces-
sional March," Kinder.
4 oclock-Organ. "Andantino in I
Flat" Lemare; anthem, Saviour
Again To Thy Dear Name" Shelly;
offertory. 90 Come to My Heart, LORD
Jesus" Ambrose; organ. "Postlude il
d." Wachs.
Fourteen members OF the "Go-to
Church League" will receive the per.
manent pin tomorrow The kinder
garten will be conducted as usual a
the time of the morning service.
At noon the graded Sunday Schoo
will meet in the chapel The Adult
Bible class, taught by General Bird
will meet in the gallery of the church
The Junior c. f. will begin at 81
o'clock. At Z o'clock the Y. P. S. c. i
will assemble in the chapel The frs
half hour will be given to a study o
the period of the formulation of tn
Westminster creed. This will be al
introduction to the course on Pres
byterian doctrine, which will b
started next week. The devotiona
service. the topic for which is "Ou
UNCONVENTIONAL Boards" will be le
by Miss Bella Black.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
no CONTINUE MISSION MEALS.

Announcement was made at the
Sunday Breakfast Mission today that
the plan of serving breakfast to the
unemployed will be continued next
week.
Statistics furnished by Superinten-
dent j. e. Delights office show that
1893 have been given their morning
meal at the mission since last Monday
The number of diners this morning
was 10. a decrease of 20 from yes
terday. The largest number of men
were served Thursday when 1856 sat
down to scrapple, bread and hot
coffee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
SON
IN MODERN LIFE
DR.. Smiley to Begin Sermon
Series on Subject To-
morrow Night
BREAKING HOME
TIES FIRST TOPIC

In West Presbyterian Church.
Eighth and Washington streets to-
morrow morning DR.. w. Franklin
Smiley. will preach on the subject.
1.-THE Church's Supreme Need The
instrumental and choral music for
this service will be the organ prelude,
Invocation by Capacci; the an
thems, Praise Ye the Lord" by Gou-
nod. and "Sing Alleluia Forth" by
Buck, Mrs. Charles Beatty and W..
Harry Frazer soloists: organ post
lude," by West
At the evening service there will
be the usual program Of the familiar
hymns led by the chorus choir with
violin and horn accompaniment The
organ music will be: "ln the Forest, -
by Durand and "Postlude in g." by
Lewis. At the service DR.. Smiley will
begin a series of practical addresses
on the story of the prodigal son in
the light of modern life. The topic
of the first talk will be, breaking
Home Ties" The choral music will
be the anthems. sun of My Soul,'
by Turner, "Hark, Hark My Soul" by
Shelley, with the solo parts taken by
Miss Mabel Carpenter, Miss Gertrude
Chandler and Merritt p. Hastings, Jr.
The Bible School will assemble at
o'clock. Miss Sue Evans will be
the soloist in the Mems class. DR..
Smiley teaches the lesson and COL
ducts the open forum.
The Christian EndeavOr meeting is
held at $50 o'clock Miss Sheppard
and Miss Merritt will lead in dis
cussing the Presbyterians and their
relation to their own mission boards
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
NADELEY Prepares
FOR Great DAY
Three Trail HitterS Will.
Take Part in Services
of the Day
MEMS CLASS is
GROWING IN INTEREST

Members and friends of Madeley
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Of
b and Claymont streets, are expecting
a great day on Sunday. Three of the
"Trail Hitters" from Coatesville will
spend the day at the church and con-
duct all the services. At $50 o'clock
the Sunday morning class will begin.
AT 1890 o'clock the morning public
worship will be held, the Coatesville
trail hitters speaking. AT 2.15 o'clock
the Sunday School session will be
held with Robert C. Conner, superin-
tendent in charge. The attendance
last Sunday was 3S1.
There are classes for all ages. The
class of young men, taught by Amos
II. Ewing, will sing a special selec-
ton
At $3.50 o'clock the mems organized
Baraca class will meet in the church
auditorium. The trail hitters will
again Cspeak. The men are railroad
men and we specially invite all rail
road men and men of the shops, and
indeed all men are urged to be pres
emit
At Gas o'clock the Epworth Leagu ?
devotional meeting will be led by
/ Howard Gray. At 7.3O o'clock the
peoples popular praise service will
begin. Professor Magee, with his
( large chorus choir will lead the con-
gregation in stirring song. The trail
hitters will again speak and evange-
listic meetings will be held all day.
The Mems Beraca class will celo-
brate its first anniversary in the
church on Thursday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
CHRIST AND
EMANUEL CHURCHES.

Services at Christ Church, Chris
tiana hundred, on Sunday. will be as
follows: 10.45 o'clock. morning pray
er and sermon: 7.3O o'clock, evening
prayer and address.
At Emmanuel Church, Highlands,
the following order will be observed:
745 o'clock, holy communion; 10.45
o'clock. morning prayer and sermon;
7.45 o'clock, evening prayer and ad-
dress.
Sunday school will meet In each
church at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist, Park
Place and Van Buren, street, will hold
regular services Sunday at IL o'clock in
the morning and o'clock in the even
ing, the subject being, Sacrament"
The Sunday school convenes at 9A5
o'clock Sunday morning.
A testimonial meeting is held in the
church every Wednesday evening at $
o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
"The Rabbits Foot"
AtAAizasls Bsaaty
WsReA at Ne Expense ~ GWEN sAA@S'
Copyright INR By h 4. Tan
Care For Your Nails

possibly which quickly
attention with the least expenditure Of time and money than
the nails
Beautifully kept nails evidence innate refinement and
tho
nails display evidences neglect
toward the unsghty
dshgurng white
extending tre beyond
o in order to the finger tips.
brittle soak them for several
pushing back cucle so the oil
the nOurish IT,
the nails the blood
applied, mite will go long ways
considered vulgar
completed each nail with powder and
polishing roughly
especially of the hands thoroughly using
a nail brush with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
Peoples Column
WANTED IN MINNESOTA.

WANTED IN MINNESOTA.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNALS:
Enclosed please find 25c in
stamps for which kindly send what
copies you can of THE EVENING
JOURNAL dated Dec. z, containing
the editorial, Let Him Apply The
Test"
Yours truly,
e. CUMBERLAND.
No 719 Kansas street,
Rochester, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1914.
OPEN DOOR PLEASES IN KANSAS.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
Journal.
Sir: Please find enclosed postofiice
money order fo1 ST. Please send THE
JOURNAL to Mrs. o. p. McClung, Har'
per. Kan. Through the st. Paul Enter
prise. st. Paul, Mimi, we noticed YOU
open door policy in the Pastor Russell
sermons. and desire such paper among
us. Respectfully,
MRS. ANNA +. BONNEN.
Harper. Kan. Jan. 6, 1915.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
AT TRINITY LUTHERAN.

In Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Concord avenue and Madison street. to-
morrow the Lords Supper will be admin
istered, after a discourse upon the Ban
quoting House and His Banner of Love-
Mans Work in God, Hands, will be
the subject of the evening discourse. The
hour for Sunday school is 10 o'clock. A
special meeting of the council will be
held in the church on Monday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
CASCARETS keep
BOWELS REGULAR
and cure COLDS
No headache, sour stomach, bad cold
or constipation by morning.

Get lO-ccnt box.
Colds-whcther in the head or any
part of the body-are quickly overcome
bv urging the liver to action and keep
ing the bowels free of poison. Take Cas-
carets tonight and you will wake up
with a clear head and no doubt you VIII
wonder what became OF your cold. Cas-
carets work while you sleep; they
cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove
the sour. undigested food AMI foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get rid
of colds is one OF two Cascarets at night
10 cleanse the system. Get lO-eent
box at any drug store. Don't forget
the children They relish this Candy Ca,
thartic and it is often all that is needed
! to drive a cold from their little systems.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MANAGERS.

The annual meeting OF the corpora
tors and members of the Ferris In
dustrial School will be held at the
New Century Club on next Wednes-
day afternoon. Two managers will be
elected to serve one year, one to serve
two years and eight to serve three.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
An for fifteen shllInss.


Recently there appeared In Lon
don newspaper an advertisement for
an experienced insurance clerk, wages
rs shillings week The advertiser
got q lot OF sarcastic letters, like the
following. and he deserved them;
Dear Sir--I would respectfully APP
ply for the position you offer. am
an expert In insurance In all its
branches. In addition. | converse flu,
entity In Gum Arabic. GorgonEola, 20
Ia and Rililngsgate. | write shorthand.
long hand. left hand and right hand,
can supply my own typewriter, II
necessary. and | may mention that |
typewrite half an hour In ten minutes
the record for Great Britain, would
be willing also TO let you have the
services. gratis. Of my large family
Of boys. and. II agreeable to you, my
wife would be pleased to clean your
once regularly without extra charge.
The coat Of postage for your answer
TO this application can be deducted
from my salary. Please note that II
you have . back yard | would make
bricks In my spare time"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
No CHEAP DIamonds.

Hundreds OF thousands Of women in
Europe are sending their jewelry to
the numerous relief funds for the war
ridden countries. Some give their
trinkets because Il In the only thing
of value they own. SufEico It 70 say
that trustees of these funds in every
part of Europe report the receipt Of
lots Of jewelry, some pieces OF which
ara worth thousands of dollars.
When the great American jewellers
read that this was going on they ap'
pointed agents TO buy diamonds ct
what they thought would be low
prices, but these commissions were
never executed, for there were nc
cheap diamonds 10 buy. The DeBeera
company, owners Of the greatest dia
mond mines In the world, were In
touch with the heads Of the various
relief funds and headed Q synAicate
to take ell the diamonds OF theft
hands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
WHITE RUSSIAN PUREsT sLAv
4Is Racial HabItatlon 10 the Most
Backward Region of the Empire
Of the Gear.

A sketch OF white Russia, the first
part OF old Russian soil to feel the
power OF the invaSer. is given in a
statement issued by the National Ge-
Ographic society.
White Russia comprises four Rus
sian governments, Vitebsk. Smolensk,
MoghilefY and Minsk. II is said that
the name is derived from the predomi-
nant color OF the peasant dress. This
division of Russia 10 bounded by the
Pripet river basin on the south and by
the Duna, or southern Dvina, on the
north. II supports a population OF
about seven and one-half million, two
third OF which is white Russian and
the rest Lithuanian, Jewish and Pol
ish. Here, likely, 10 to be found the
purest Slav type, almost unblended
This region, blanketed by swamps and
marshes, and smothered In forests, Ii
one of the poorest, most backward re-
gtons In European ussla
Firms dweit here before history be-
gan for Europe. They we're expelled
by Lithuania, who In turn gave way
before migrating Slavonic tribes.
The country finally passed back
to the Lithuanians, then TO Poland,
and was won piecemeal by Great Rus.
sia. Polish oppression and religious
persecution worked a wholesale DESC
lation here, and thousands of peasants
fed into Russia. while those who re-
manned intrigued for Russia's coming.
The whole OF the region was not an
nexed by the Great Russians until the
end OF the eighteenth century Starva-
ton has swept this land again and
again with as terrible effects as those
experienced by India in the grip OF
| famine.
The White Russian Ia not OF so
sturdy . build az the Great Russian
nor so comedy as the Little Russian
He is less aggressive than his north
ern neighbor, and more heavy than his
southern neighbor. His hair and eyes
ara light, and his face 10 generally
drawn. The garment peculiar to him
10 his white overcoat which he
wears on all special occasions al
proudly in sweltering July as in the
winter. His villages are small, iso
lated and badly kept. His homes are
primitive. His fight for existence II
q bitter one. From his ranks are
recruited the workmen for the hard
est, least-paying tasks of the empire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
SEX IN THE USE OF WORDS
interesting Statistics That Have Re-
Gently Been Collected by Tive
University Professors.

Profs. w. A. Cook of the University
of Colorado and NJ. v. O'Shea OF the
University of Wisconsin have been
studying the spelling and vocabularies
of large numbers OF persons in every
station of life The results Of their
work are published in . book. "The
Child and His Spelling"
Among the analyses made by these
professors is that relating to seq In
the use of words. In list Of 200,0O
words used in private correspondence
they find that the following classes of
words are dominant in the letters Of
women:
Articles OF food and terms relating
to the consumption and preparation
thereof; articles OF wearing apparel,
textiles and terms closely related
thereto; parts of the body, care of
the same. personal appearance: ami
mails, esthetics, color, diseases and
their treatment: parts of the house,
furniture, measures, correspondence,
domestic activities and relationships.
Words dominant in letters of men
were terms OF aggression, contest and
domination, physical and mental; in.
stitutional life and social organization
Then there is long list of words that
could not be classified under either
head.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

There Is, however, . method BY
whIch the convenience may be OBJ
taIned, without undue injury to
the railroad, that calls for eo-opera-
ton and mutual assistance. That Is
by petition, or other representation
at Warrington, asking substantial
Increase Ia The amount paid by the
government for this mail service.
n the mails to this county cannot
be carried without considerable loss
TO the railroad company, under the
existing contract, IL should possible
10 get an increased price allowed, TO
the END that this county get the
needed convenience Of q daily mall
service and the railroad company be
saved financial loss, II not actual.
~ profit theFeby.
At the least 1t should DO kept In
mInd that the raiload itself 10 an
actual part Of our county, and that,
In . general sense, Whatever Injuries
the company 10 adverse to our own
interests, while whatever results In
the upbuilding Of tie EailOad re.
bounds to tile profit and advantage Of
the Lemhi people. Our interests are
one and not several, dependant all
the time the one oa the other. In
this spirit 10 will not bs necessary to
present the matter elsewhere than TO
the N. p. officials at st. Paul, nor
Will It be necessary TO reCede In the
slightest from our demands for the
convenience OF daily service. IL is
: question largely Of sxpsdisncy. We
want and are entitled to the service.
II the cost to the railroad company
Of granting the convenIence would De
too great, what can We do aud .hO~
can Ns co operate with the ..rallrOad
com pAny 10 finding . solution Of that
objectionY
IL would he time enough to appeal
this matter to ths public connie
sIons concerned, should the cooper
alive efforts fail to give tile needed
service, or such assurances a. TO TN
future 40 are satisfactory 10 the bus
mess interests OF this county
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
World VIII Not starua.

In the eighteenth century Nautilus
foreboded that the world would starve
to death for want because means OF
subsistence would soon be over
matched by population. Nautilus did
not reckon with scientific agriculture,
with the unreported capacity of an
acre OF land to produce twice and
thrice the ordinary, Notwithstanding
the worlds war II looks as II next
fall. wheat would be S3 per cent cheap
or than 1t is today. BY the use of
electric tools on farms as we'll as In
shops. production Is cheaped, while In
use of phosphates production Is multi
piled Last year this country pro-
duced ave times more farm crops
than In 1879 We have several mil
lions of idle acres capable of cultiva-
ton or less than 20 per cent of acre
capacity is now under cultivation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
MUNICIPAL RINK.

The light fall Of sntw which COW
ered the ground Wednesday reminds
us that winter IL upnn Us. TO many
this will bring additional work and
worry, but 10 the boys and girls Of
the town II brings Joy and Rladness.
During the past two winters priv.
ate individuals have sndeavored TO
furnish place whore these young
people could have innocent pleasure
as we'll AZ healthful exercise each
day. Bnt so far a. can be learned II
has not been proven . financial sue.
cess b those undertaking IL.
Dillon and several oGher entsrprls-
Ing cities have arranged to have a
municipal skating rink whore the
children can skate free OF charge, IS
there are Away many wh are not
financially ahle to all0" their chill.
drsn the money which 1t would rs
quirs to attend . private rlnk. The
grounds used for the past two win.
lers should be secured aud the city
could vel afford TO donate the water
which would bs required Ii psces'
sary the city counOll should donate q
sum SUFFICIENT TO put the rlnk In
shape aud then there should be nc
question about raising enough Il
keep IL In shape, II necessary the
older ones could pay for their pleas.
uIss enough TO give the children
their enjoyment free.
There should DO an arrangement
between parents and teachers rsQuir
Ing the children 10 be at home At
o'clock 70 10 would not intsEfsrs viii
their studies. This would give tn,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
Little pauuhter's Fear.

Police Detective Charles r. Moffatt
and his family were discussing the
death and career of John Bunny, the
actor, at the dinner table the other
night. The young daughter Of the
household, aged ave, was deeply In
teRested listener. Finally, she piDed
up, almost tearfully: MA, won't We
get any more Easter oggsf"-Los An
Reles Times
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

Say. Sam. do you endorse this
project OF making soap out of sew,
a9ef
II you ask me. wash my hands OF
the whole plan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
FRANCE MAY GIVE UP COLONY
O. Pierre and Mlquslon islands Con
stltuto the Last Of Her Am0rt-
can Empire.

The possibility that the Miquslon
archipelago, the last North American
possession Of France, may be annexed
TO Newfoundland at the close Of the
European war Is receiving serious con-
sideration In that colony.
The little islands Of St. Pierre, MIG
uelon and Langlade, q short distance
of the south coast of Newfoundland.
have formed for two centuries the ad-
vance base for the French cod fishery
on the Grand Rapids.
In recent years the prosperity Of
tho tiny colony has steadily dimin-
ished and all possibility Of Industrial
progress for some time 70 come was
destroyed when the French govern
ment in February last summoned ill
the able bodied men In the island TO
the colors.
The town Of st. Pierre, where most
Of the colonists live, il now Inhabited
only by aged men, women and chill
dren. 1t 10 considered probable that
such OF the conscripts as survive the
war will be reluctant to return to q
struggling existence in the colony and
will seek wider opportunity in France.
Since bait fishing by the French has
been largely supplanted by steam
trawlers the usefulness Of the Ash
erich outpost has become slight. II IL
the opinion of many Newfoundland.
ers, therefore. that France will And II
to her advantage to turn the islands
over to Newfoundland. in return for
fishing facilities in these waters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

In o recent article In the Journal of
Agricultural Research. Mr. Guy r.
Stewart OF the University OF California
agricultural experiment station dis.
cusses the kelps of the Pacific coast
az a source of nitrogen. AS result
of extensive experiments, the author
flnds that the readiness with which
the nitrogen In dried and ground kelp
used as fertilizer Is changed to am
monia and nitrates In fresh field soil
varies with the species and with the
way II is prepared Nereocyst's luet-
keana gives up its nitrogen with reld-
tive Quiekness, but II Ia of minor com
mercial Importance. Macrocystis puri-
fera changes slowly In the soil, but the
availability of It's nitrogen Is increased
II II is used fresh. or at least only
partly dried. Unfortunately, macrocys-
tbs must be dried until crisp in order
to grind readily. The drying should
not be continued longer than 10 neces'
aary. and the kelp should not be
scorched or overheated In the same
Journal another California chemist,
Mr.. d. X. Hoagland. gives detailed
account OF the Organic Constituents
OF Pacific Coast Kelps." Incidentally,
he deals with certain interesting eco
nomic questions In regard to kelp;
namely. the possible feeding value OF
kelp for man or animals, the uttliza'
ton of its organic by.products. and the
destructive distiliation OF II for com
mercial uses. For all three purposes
ita usefulness appears to be slight
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

older people the use of tile rink after
that time 10 he evening.
1t is tina duty OF every one to assist
In this movement in every way pos
sible and secure this pleasure for the
young people Of the city during the
wi, ter months.