davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
The Home Doctor
Hnm tn Cnre Rhermnflsm
(Clip out and savo)


Here is a prescription for rheumatism
feasily mixed az homel used all over the
4. $. for many years and said to be the
surcst remedy; neutralizes the acid In the
blood and gives results after first dose.
Zone ounce Of Ioris compound aud one
ounce syrup OF Sarsaparila. Put these two
ingredients in half pint Of whiskey. Use a
tablespoonful before each meal and az bed
time % Get ingredients AZ any drug store.
Genuine Toris comes only In one ounce
sealed yellow packages.
Surest for Coughs and Colds
Don't experiment on bad cough or
cold IL is very risky. The following formula
easily mixed al home makes one Of the best
and quickest cough remedies obtainable,
often curing the worst cough q day. Pine
as medicine is as old as the Bible. but here
is best form Half ounce Of Globe Pine
Compound Concentrated Pine) aud two
ounces Of Glycerine; mix these In half pint
as required. (Smaller doses TO children
BE sure 20 get the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound tConcentrabod pine). put up only in
half ounce bottles, each enclosed In screw
top case.
Frost Bites, COrnS and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot agony Here is rem
edy for quick results. II works through
the pores removing the cause. Two table
spoonfuls Of Calocide compound in warm
foot BATH Gives instant relief for aching
and sweaty feet; corns and callouses can
be peeled right of Specially effective for
sore bunions, chilblains. and frost bites
Genuine Calocide in twenty-five cent pack
ages at any drug store.
The above is published by the Medical
Formula Laboratories, Dayton Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29

tails, these persons lived and con-
tracted the disease outside OF this
city. which leaves Wilmington a total
OF deaths from typhoid in this city
Compared with last year, there were
20 deaths. of whom died at local hos
pitfalls who contracted the disease out OF
town, leaving total deaths lj for 1914"
Mr.. Ellison adds:
Last year 1t was not compulsory TO
report typhoid cases, it simply being OPP
tional with the physician. Nevertheless
under this system there were l42 report
cd Since April !, 1918, it has been COM
pulsory. We are therefore reasonably
sure that all cases have been reported.
Comparing our typhoid this year with
last year the typhoid situation is GER
tainlv much better. Since April all
houses from which typhoid is reported
have been placardcd This naturally
leads the people TO think when they SET
a few cards that the town is full of ty
phoid During the -lonth of Novembci
this year there were 33 cases reported
which included II cases that lived AM
contracted the disease outside OF th
city Of Wilmington. but were brough
| into our local hospitals for treatment
which leaves the total number of ease
credited 10 Wilmington as 10. I chal
lenge Mr.. c. B. lands or any othe
person TO show city that has fewe
residual typhoid cases than Whining
ton. Following is the report of a few
cities which ! have on flc New Haven
Conn. November 1915. 23; Detroit
Mich, 67; Grand Rapids. Mich. %; To
Angeles. Cal, 20; Toledo. Ohio, Al
Worcester, Mass, p; Wilmington
Del. l6."
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
INNocENT MAN is RELEASED.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. 29.-
After spending several days in jail,
Harry Robinson was released yester-
day when friends proved to the court
that he was not guilty of murderous
assault and highway robbery on
Charles Miller. Immediately atter
Robinsons release Isaac Purnell, col
ored. was arrested on evidence
brought out at Robinson's trial NIL
Ter st!ll Is in a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
Mss HTnSnN rn nE RRInE.

Spcciul t0 lie NNENlNG lOURNAI.
DOVER, Del, Dec 29.-Many
Doyeri,os have received invitations to
the wedding of Miss Frances Hudson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Hud-
son. OF smyrna. and Warner Wilds
Price. also of smyrna. which is TO
take place az Asbury NJ p. Church.
Smyrna, on January 4. at o'clock.
Christmas ente1ainments we're
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
PROPOSALS.


~ HE COUNCIL or WILMINGTON,
Wilmington. Del. December "a, 1919.
Sealed proposals will he received by the
undersigned until O'Clock T. NJ, January
o. 1915. for furnishing the following
One no. Automatic Addressograph. with
40 ID. e.. motor and power attachment.
One Model Addrcssograph, with ITO
ID. g.. motor and power attachment.
One Oaice Graphotypc with 10 ID. G..
motor and power attachment.
Twenty extra punches and dies for same.
One Card Printer and Cutter
One Steel Cabinet with capacity for
10000 cards.
l75.card index steel drawers.
- 900 frames.
35. 900 Alloy Plates II / IL inches
aj. 600 Cards in strips.
The right Is reserved 20 reject any or all
bids.
Address ail proposals in sealed envelopes
to the Finance Committee Of The Council OF
Wilmington, Wilmington, Delaware, marked
Proposals for AddrcEsogruph.
OSCAR G.. DRAPER.
CHARLES NJ SMITH
JAMES KANE,
Finance Committee OF The Council oi VIII
mington, Delaware. dec2i.eod.2wks.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
REPEAT CHEISTMAS PLAY.

The play. christmas Eve given ON
Monday night at the Peoples Settle
ment. was repeated this afternoon
Miss Irene Fulton gave readings and
magician from Philadelphia provided
entertainment for the children. All
the children who attended the Peoples
Settlement playground last summer
were invited TO be present
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
rHARIrIES RETnRN THANkS.

The Associated Charities wish to
thank the churches and societies, as
well as their many friends. who help
ed with the Christmas work. Through
the generous contributions the society
was able to see that 100 families had
Christmas baskets
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
INvIrF PAsrnRs RAcK.

The Rev. C. T. Wyatt has been in
vited to return to the Middletown NJ.
Il. Church for the fourth year.
The Rev. o. E. Jones has been in
vlted to Lewes for the second year.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
Greater ARMY IS
BRITISH REPLY TO
peace FEELERS'
continued from FIRST Page.


many and the payment of aNarge sum
annually to Germany by Russia.
Payment TO Germany by Belgium
of the sum Belgium formerly spent
each year on her armies.
Return of all German colonies con-
auered by the Allies.
Payment by the Allies to Germany
of an indemnity of about S3,600,000,-
900.
The peace terms, the Swiss news
paper decared. should also contain
some guarantees that Belgium would
enter into no alliances with Ger
many's enemies. German probably
would maintain garrisons in Belgium
until the Allies fulfilled all condi-
tions OF the peace treaty.
French claims upon Alsace-Lor-
raine were ignored by the Swiss pa
per in drawing up its tentative peace
program.
The Geneva Tribune printed reports
that the German chancellor would
visit Vienna shortly with the object
OF opening peace discussions.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE OFFICERS.

The Democratic League has elected
the following officers; James G. O'Neal,
president; Frank Toner. vice president;
William J. McAlahon. secretary; How
ard Gray. treasurer; BOARD of governors
Charles p. Savior. Charles Schneider
William Clay, Frank T. Dickerson, Wal
fer c. Davis. George Reed, William j.
McNIahon. Howard Gray and James C.
C'Ncal; investigating committee. vii.
liam WoodmanSce. George Stidham
John F. oDonncll. Frank krcici.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
SANITARY MORKERS.

Al X. KELTER-sANITARY ODOR.
M. LESS iXCAvAT1NG.
once s. W. Corner vourth and West sts
ID. s. A Phone. 5118. oct21.tf
Evening journal., 1915-12-29

held last evening at the First Baptist
and the Presbyterian churches.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29

city. as follows:
Employed at Penn. r. r. Shops
Todd's Cut r. r. Co. (Fur-
nishes its own water) .... 9
Employed as brakemen on Penn.
X. X. ................
TypnOid patients that visited out
of-town places prior to ill
ness ............... ....... 10
Contracted from drinking water
from pipe in park which was
mistaken for spring water .... 10
Contracted by workmen employed
at Carney's Point ..........- Ia
Contracted by DUPONT employees
at building in this city. all pa
tients having visited plants of
this company at other places.
Nurse at Delaware Hospital. ....
Nurse at Homeopathic Hospital
Employed out OF town ......
Student at Delaware College.
Persons who lived out OF town
and brought into our hospitals.
At Delaware Hospital ...... g.
At Homeopathic Hospital ......
Cases underlined ......... z
/ Fifty of the underlined cases we're
children under 16 years of age.
A large number of these were
boys who belonged to the Boy
Scouts and travel all over this
part of the county.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
MOTHERS day TOPIC
At FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The theme for the morning sermon
at the First Presbyterian Church,
Market street. above Ninth, the Rev.
J. Ross Stonesifer, minister. "a mot
by Flesh and Blood" The choir will
sing Come to My Heart. Lord Jesus"
by Ambrose, and Miss Nell C..
Krumme and r. d. Eaton will sing
duet.
Sunday school will meet at 2 p. m.
The Barnabas men will meet in the
church auditorium. The intermedi-
ate department, senior school and
mems class will unite in rendering a
program suitable to Mothers Day at
the close OF the lesson study.
Christian Endeavor will be at
p. m. on the topic. "Why Am I Proud
of My Denomination" The Rev. j.
Ross Stonesifer is the leader. The
evening service at 745 o'clock is one
of evangelism and song. The Sunday
song books are used at this service
The minister WIN speak on a theme
suitable to Mothers Day. The organ
numbers are as follows: Morning
4 prelude. Motive Mozart; March in c
: Kinder; evening. air, Watt Hell
/ Angels, Handel; March in ID, Cher
, huni
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
WHY BAPTIST" DR..
HOLLOWAY'S THEME
Sermon Will Enlighten
Those Not Familiar With
the Doctrine
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
AT THE MEMS LEAGUE

In Second Baptist Church. Ninth
and Franklin streets. tomorrow. at
1890 O'Clock in the morning. the min
lster. the Rev. Thomas p Holloway
will preach on why Baptists? espe-
oiajly for people DESTROYS of securing
frst hand information about the Bap-
fist denomination. This subject
usually comes up for consideration
on Denominational Day, but was
postponed this year to this date be-
cause Of the special evangelistic ser
vices recently conducted by the min
lister
The evening preaching will begin
at 7.lb O'Clock. Surprising christ
will be the minister's subject Ordi-
nance OF baptism will introduce the
evening worship. The Bible school
convenes at 2.15 .. m. The senior
Christian Endeavor Society will hold
its meeting at 645 p. m. in the chapel
Charlotte c. Wells will lead the meet
ina on the subject, why / Am
Proud Of My own Denomination
Ats o. m. on Monday a meeting oil
the mems league will be held In the
chapel. An address on municipal ar
fairs will be given. AT the same hour
the Women's Missionary meeting vii
be held in the social hall. The con.
tinuation Of "The Child in the Midst
will be given by the Farther Lights.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
SUPPLY PASTOR IN
westminster PULPIT
The Rev. John D. Lindsay
To Be Sunday Preacher
There
MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED

At Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street, tomorrow, the pulpit
will be occupied by the Rev. John
d. Lindsay, a member Of the church,
and a recent graduate of Princeton.
There will be the usual good music
at both morning and afternoon ser
vices
The graded Sunday School will meet
at noon in the chapel. The mothers
of the scholars and their friends have
been invited to visit the school in OBJ
servance of Mothers Day.
The Junior c. E. will be held in the
beginners room at S15 o'clock. AT 7
O'Clock, the usual devotional service
of the Y. P. S. c. F. will be held in
] the chapel. The topic is why l am
/ Proud of My Denomination
On Wednesday evening, at 8
o'clock. the monthly church mission
airy meeting will be held. A stere-
opticon lecture on Alaska" will be
given
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

stand the Bible and receive the spirit
OF the Truth, in that same proportion
we shall be able 10 appropriate and
COPY the best there is of principle
whether OF friendship, or OF duty to
monarch, to our family relationship
or toward God. There are many
influences operating toward a spirit
of selfshness, avarice. jealousy,
while the influences making for true
friendship, true love-all the best
qualities of heart and head-are from
the Lord
We have already noted in o. previous
lesson how Jonathan acted as peace
maker between his father and David
Ioday's lesson brings TO our attention
another occasion when Jonathan acted
the part OF a true friend. David realized
that his life was in danger and mention
ed his fears to Jonathan. The latter
was al loss to believe that his father
would break his word, yet was i'm
pressed by David's attitude The feast
of the new moon was at hands anc
David was expected TO sit at the roya
table. King saul at the head, Prince
Jonathan at the right, the captain Of thu
host al the left, and David opposite thu
king In harmony with an arrangement
between the friends, Jonathan was L
find out his fathers intentions definitely
and communicate these to David.
/ On the first day of the feast the KIM
said nothing. The second day he aske'
/ for "the son OF jesse" az though h
hated the very name David Jonathan
replied that David had gone to keep tn
feast AT Bethlehem by his permission.
Apparently the king had been fooled v
his intention to kill David at this time
and vented his wrath upon his sor
whom really he greatly loved. He ad
dressed Jonathan as an unruly son. un
worthy of his mother, thus implyin
that he ignored Jonathan as his ow
SON In his anger he threw a iavelin a
Jonathan, probably not with the mten
tion of striking him, but merely q
venting his ferocious jealousy. iona
than's speech in return shows that b
was thinking less of what he himelf wa
risSing for his friend and more respect
ing the injustice being done that frien'
$50 Jonathan arose from the table
fierce anger, and did eat no meat IN
second day of the month; for he wa
grieved for David because his fathe
had done him shame.'
1t is beautiful friendship which :
stress foreets self and thinks only of III
friends interests. As though in cor
trast with all human loves and frienC
ships, we read of Jesus, "Greater loN
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR At ST.
PAUL. ON ASCENSION DAY

ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev Vaughan S. Collins,
pastor, will hold special Ascension
Day" services on next Thursday even
ing. The Knights Templars will be
present for worship.
Services for Sunday follow: Class
meeting, $50 o'clock, led by the Rev.
w. G. Strickland; morning sermon
at 1890 o'clock on the subject: Self
Building and Self-Keeping; evening
sermon on subject. "a Message from
God to Thee" Preceding the sermon
Mrs Josephine Fletcher Briefly. the
newly-elected chOrister, will lead the
congregation in a service of song. The
organ numbers for the service will be:
Prayer" from Der Freischutz," by
c. NJ Won Weber for prelude. and
Demarest's Festival Prelude in c.
The Y. p. S. c. e. at $50 o'clock will
be led by Leroy Foster.
The Berean Bible Class will hold its
regular business meeting and social
Monday evening, at which details Will
be decided concerning a Bible contest
to he held between the class and a
picked team from the Sunday School,
Board on the evening of May 20.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
DR.. miller SUNDAY
PREACHER AT Grace

In Grace NJ. e. Church tomorrow
the Rev. George w. Miller, ID. d., a
former pastor of the church, now OF
Asbury Park. ~ j., will preach both
morning and evening. At lo.So
o'clock his subject will be; THE
Living Hope" The special music for
the morning service will be: Quar-
tet. 20 Light! o Love! o Spirit"
Pinsuti; duet. MY Mother" Backley'
Miss Lappin and Mr. Smith.
At 730 o'clock DR.. Miller Will
speak on Seeking Things Above
The special music will be: Organ
prelude, Gounods "Gallia." a cantata
lasting twenty-five minutes; Offer
tory, anthem.
The weekly prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening will be led by
the Rev. T. +. Beauchamp
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
TO CLOSE MISSION SERVICES.

Evangelistic meetings which have
been in progress in the Swedish Bap-
list Church every night this week
will close tomorrow night. There will
be no service in the Swedish Method
list Church in the evening, the Meth
odist joining with the Baptists in the
closing mission service.
Services OF the day will be as fol-
lows: 1915 o'clock. sermon In the
Swedish language, by the evangelist;
IL o'clock, Sunday school; $40
o'clock, young peoples meeting; 7.3O
o'clock, English sermon, by the Rev
Mr.. Nygren. The BILLY" Sunday
song book will be used at the even
ing service.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
mother -PRIESTESS.
DR.. SMILEY'S THEME
Minquadale Home Men To
Hear Gospel at West.
Church
NIGHT SERVICES
PROVE POPULAR

In West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, Mothers Day will be OBJ
served with appropriate services. At
the morning service, DR.. Smiley viii
speak of "Mother-the Priestess of
the Home" The choir will sing
Geibel's 20 Wherefore Come Ye?" and
Schumacker's Jesus, Savior. Pilot
Me- The organ numbers will be:
Meditation, by Dubois, and Post
lude in c." by Stern. The old men
from Minquadale Home will be tina
guests OF the church at this service.
Special programs will mark the ex-
ercises in all departments of the
Bible School which assemblies at 2
o'clock. In the main school, Mrs w.
r. Humphrey and j. 7. Clymer will
sing; John Pierson and Ruth Christy
will recite, and the school orchestra
will play special numbers.
In The Mems class, DR.. Smiley will
teach the lesson on Friendship"
Christ Church choir, under the direc-
ton of Horace b. Harrison, will sing.
and John Fell and A. Gemmill will
play on their clarinets. A white car
nation, as a souvenir of the occasion,
will be presented to every man in at
tendance in the mems class.
The Christian Endeavor meeting be-
gins at $50 o'clock. Miss Carrie
Cooper will be the leader.
The peoples popular service will
begin at 73O o'clock, with the con-
gregation singing the old familiar
hymns of the church, led by the
chorus choir and brass string in
struments. DR.. Smiley will speak on
the question. SIS Marriage a Failure?'
The musical numbers by the choir
for this service will be- Tell Mother
I'll be There" by Hardness, with
Harry W. Frazer as soloist; Souls
of the Righteous" by Noble, and THE
Garden of the Lord by Lacey with
Miss Gertrude Chandler as soloisL
The organ numbers will be Noe
turne," by Dubois; "Humoreske," by
Dvorsk, and Kruger's March"
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
CITY TO OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY WITH SPECIAL SERMON

hath no man than this, that a man lay
down his life for his friends" Neverthe-
less. in Jesus case IL meant more than
any earthly love or friendship; for
"while we were vet sinners, Christ died
for us" The Apostle declares that the
Lord thus set an example to all Chris
tians, that they should lay down their
lives Tor their brethren. This Is the
Heavenly love, the Divine friendship, 81
which the love of Jonathan may be
taken as sample next to the example
Of our Lord and the Apostles.
How true and how appropriate are the
poets lines;
'I've found a Friend; o. such a Friend!
he loved me ere knew Himi
He drew me with the cords OF love,
And thus He bound me TO Him"
rs It Not Beyond Thee7'
The next morning David, having re-
turned from his home, was TO get JON
athan's Judgment respecting the king
sentiments. The signal agreed upon
was that Jonathan was TO 60 with ms
/ bow and arrows into the field near a
great rock, and in connection with his
/ archery should call, lis it not beyond
| theey Make haste." if David should
| Gee. And so it was done. But the two
| friends could not think Of parting per
, haps forever, without having persona
contact. Jonathan went over to thu
rock, behind which David hid. The tive
/ embraced after the manner OF the East
kissing each other goodby-true lovers
with a manly, noble love
Here Jonathan indicated his faith II
Gods providence respecting David, ant
asked him to make a covenant tina
whatever should occur David would dea
] uraciouslv with Jonathan and his family
Bible history shows that David neve
forgot the ALLEGATION which he thus I'M
/, dertook 10 be friend TO Saul's family
J The custom of The East at that tim
was that the dynasty coming into powo
should utterly destroy all the males o
the dynasty which was being overturn
ed But this was not so in David
case.
) No one can read this story without be
ing influenced favorahly toward frlenu
. ship, to be a truer, nobler, more faithft
I friend than otherwise. But especial
? should Christians get blessing froi
5 this story of Jonathan's love. leading o
+ as &c does TO the love of Christ and Tn
Injunction that they should be copies {
] Gods dear Son. that their friendship l
2 loyal, true, enduring. one for the othe
e. As the Apostle exhorts, Let us do goo
unto all men as we have opportunit,
2 especially unto the Household Of Faith
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
MOTHER SINFLUENCE'
THE sunday theme
Special Music An Added
Feature to Special Program
at Eastlake Church
MEMORIAL BOUQUET
ON CHURCH ALTAR

Mothers Day will be observed to-
morrow in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. corner Twenty-seventh and
Market streets. At 1890 o'clock the
Rev. Henry Cunningham will preach
on "A Mothers Influence"
There will be special music az fol-
lows. organ prelude, by Tilleard;
anthem and solos. Songs Our Moth
err Sang" by Geibel; special hymn,
entitled Mother" to be sung 10 a
familiar tune; Postlude, by Gounod.
The Sunday school will meet at 2
O'Clock. The Bible class for men and
women will meet in the church at
2 o'clock. There will be special ex-
ercises and a solo by Mrs. Henry
Cunningham, entitled Tell Mother
III be There" Christian Endeavor
meeting at o'clock The topic
why / am Proud of My Denomina-
ton"
A musical and gospel service will
be held at 7.45 o'clock This service
will open with a half-hour of vocal
and instrumental music. The sing
ing OF Sunday gospel songs, led by
the choir, assisted by H. Kennarc
Davis, continues TO be popular. The
pastor will speak on Seats to Leave
Vacant"
The music will be as follows Or
gan prelude, by Smart; anthem
Break Forth into JOY" Simper
vocal solo, Mothers Prayers Hav,
Followed Me-" Ackley, Howell F
Pipino; anthem, Il Want to SCI
Jesus" Bottorf; violin solo, by Gin
ton Gray; postlude, by Mendelssohn
A memorial bouquet of white car
nations in honor of the mothers VIII
died last year will be placed on tn
pulnit
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
MOTHERS nay OBSERVANCE.

The Womans Federation of Chris
tan Workers will celebrate Mothers
Day tomorrow in Gilbert Presbyter-
ian Church Miss Maria Madre, a
lawyer of Washington. will deliver
the address. She was one of the
main speakers at the convention last
year of the National Woman's Fedora
ton at Wilberforce, Ohio. Miss Msdre
has the honor OF being the first wo-
man to be elected president Of the
Bethel Literary and Historical So
ciety Of Washington. ID. c.