davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14

l the l broadcast on grass and in drinking
 water where animals can very we'll
 eat them and thus become infected |.
 The hog is particularly liable to this ] disease because of it's roofing habits.
 The eggs may get into human food,
 and persons who allow dogs to lick
 their hands and face also run the risk of getting the eggs of the tapeworm 1 in their systems.
 Should Boil Viscera.
 Prevention on the farm consists in so restraining the dog that he can not get at carrion or raw viscera. Wis., cera should be boiled before being fed to dogs and should never be thrown on the fields. If not cooked and fed, viscera and carcases should be burned, buried with lime, or so disposed of as not to be accessible to dogs. Proper feeding of the dog is essential and the owner who does not feed a dog properly has no right to keep one.
 The parasite which causes gid Tn
 sheep somewhat resembles the hyda-
 tid worm. A dog allowed to eat the
 brain of a giddy sheep may swallow this parasite and later distribute the eggs of the resulting tapeworm over the pasture. Sheep while grazing swallow the eggs with the grass they eat. In the case of sheep dogs it is important to administer vermifuges
 often enough to keep them free of these worms. Tn the case of sheep
 measles, the bladder worm in the
 meat, typical of this disease, is swal- lowed by the dog and again the tape
 worm eggs are passed by the dog to grass or water, and there are eaten by sheep. / Troublesome and Dangerous. Of the external parasites which dogs l may carry to animals, f1eas and the 1 various kinds of ticks are both trou- blesome and dangerous. The remedy is clear. The owner must keep his dog clean, not merely for the comfort
 and happiness of the dog, but to pre- vent it from becoming a carrier of disagreeable and dangerous vermin. These reasonable measures, import ant to the stock on the farm, have a
 direct connection with the health of the family. Where ringworm or oth-
 CT skin diseases break out among the children, or the worm parasites de- velop, it is we'll to determine whether a dirty or uncared-for dog may not
 be carrying infection on his skin or
 hair, or be conveying disease from
 carrion directly to the food and per-
 sons of his friends. Even if no
 one is infected with disease, the folly
 O. allowing dog to remain dirty and
 have the freedom of a home where
 personal cleanliness and hygiene are
 respected, is apparent
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
Hot Water Bottles

A useful Christmas Gift at pric from 49c to $2.50 a box.
 A comfort for co Id winter nights.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
Anniversary SUNDAY At
WESLEY M. {. Church

Tomorrow will be Anniversary Sun
day in Wesley NJ. E. Church. The Rev.
George A. Cooke will preach at 1880
o'clock on the subject "The Past and
the Future OF Wesley Church. The
Rev. George r. Anderson, d. d.. pastor
Of Harrison Street Church, will preach
in the evening. Special music will
be furnished by the choir morning and
evening.
The Sunday school will meet at ?
o'clock. y. T. Gross is superintendent.
Prayer and praise service Will be held
at 2 o'clock by w. r. Nickerson.
The meetings during the week have
been we'll attended Impressive SER
mons were preached by the Revs. G.
W. Dawson. II. f. Beauchamp, W. w.
Sharp and T. r. Van Dyke. Revival
meetings will be continued next week.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
sERyICEs AT sILYERBROOK.

In Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church. Lancaster and Woodlawn ave-
nues, the Rev. ]. Howard Gray, pas
tor, Sunday services will be as fol-
lows: Preaching at 1890 and 7.30
o'clock by the patsor; Sabbath school
at ? D. m: Drexel Biddle Glass at
the same hour: Epworth League at
6.45 o'clock, with Raymond Lily as
the leader Glass meetings are held
no Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Cottage prayer meeting on Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. Mcdaniel. No.
POI DUPONT street, and Junior League
and probationers' class on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
LYON EVANCELISTIC
RALLY ON SUNDAY
The Rev. H. A. Pritzer and
F. W. Rapp to Be Speakers
at First Church
MR.. STONESIFER IN
CHURCH PULPIT

"Worshiping An Unknown God,
will be the subject of the morning
sermon in the First Presbyterian
Church, Market street above NINTH
the Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer, minister
tomorrow. The choir will sing an
anthem, "Tarry With Me, o My
savious." by Hart. and a trio, Son
Of My Soul" by Holden, sung py
Miss Nell c. Krumme. Mrs. James
McMullen and r. d. Eaton.
The Sunday school will convene at
2 o'clock, the various departments in
their appointed places, the senior
school in the lecture room, and the
Barnabas Men in the church audi
torium with the minister. Every Sun
day finds new scholars Identifying
themselves with this school.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets in the beginners room at Z
o'clock The topic will be, How
the Denominations May Be United
in Service" Miss NJ. Mae Byerly
]
, will lead.
AT 4 o'clock there will be mass
meeting in the church auditorium Tor
men and women under the auspices
of the Lyon Evangelistic Campaign
The speakers will be the Rev. Il. H.
Pritzer and L. w. Rapp, both OF Dr
Lyons party. This will be rally
from all the city churches interested
The evening service at 7.45 O'Clock
will be a popular one, and because
Of the large attendance Of men at TINS
service Mr.. Stonesifer has prepared
series Of sermons Of particular in
terest to men, Religion and the
Prejudiced Man" will be the theme
for tomorrow evening, the third II
the series on Religion and the Maj
i'm the Crowd" The choir will SIM
an anthem and Miss Krumme vii
sing a gospel solo at the close OF TN
sermon.
The organ numbers will be as fol
lows: "Andante in c." Oachner)
"Pastorale in G." CStephens); MEL
ody in f." (Nordmann) Fanfare
nemmens)
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
rnrsTrrs Dan AT 81. PAULs.

Special all-day services In the
interest of the trustees OF the st. Pauls
II. A. M. E. Chapel will be held in the
chanel tomorrow The services viii
omen at 1890 o'clock with a sermon.
The class meeting. John Primrose and
Isaac sykes leaders. will be held at
1890 o'clock, and the Sunday school
session will be held az o'clock. The
Rev. solomon Hudson will preach the
afternoon sermon. The Spencer
League services will open the evening
with Mrs. Fannie Sterling presiding,
Preaching will follow this service,
after wich praise services will be
conducted.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
TOO MUCH MONEY.

TOO MUCH MONEY.
MORE REFUSED
2 Kings 2:G1.-November z.
A Lesson From the Far Past on Civ
ing For Religious Purposes-Treas-
urers Without Bondsmen-The Tenn
pie Repaired-Tvpical Application
Of This Event-Necessty of Re-
turn to Bible Study-Doing Our
Part in Rebuilding the Walls Of
Spiritual Zion.
"God loveth a cheerful giver.'-2 Cor
inthians 9:7
Sixteen years passed after the in
cidents of our previous Study and
found King Joash in his twenty-third
year. Already he had made sugges-
tions to the priests respecting the
repairs of the Temple. which was con-
siderably oilapidated, because the
people we're only half-hearted in the
worship of Jehovah. The influence OF
the idolatry Of the surrounding nations
was still upon them. Some Of them
continued 10 burn incense upon the
altars OF Baal.
Priests Poor Business Men.
King Joash found that allowing The
priests to collect the money where
with to repair the Temple showed nj
results. Not every good-hearted mar
has executive ability. The RECORD
does not tell that the priests were dis
honest I'm the use OF the money col
lected for their affairs. nor does i
say that they spent the money un
wisely Possibly the people did no
have confidence in the priests. ant
did not give so freely on that account
However the king noted the fac
that the Temple continued to be dila
pidated He called for the priest
and said to them. "Why repair "
not the breaches OF the Temple? Tit
answer Of the priests is not given; bu
the royal mandate was. Nov. there
fore, take no more money from you
acquaintancos. The king passe,
over the matter as lightly and court
eously as possible. without charging
the priests with embezzlement O.
neglect.
A new procedure was TO have al
especially prepared money-chest in
side the Temple Court. convenient &
the worshipers who passed in ant
out. and under the care of the prizes
who served as doorkeeper. Thi
method proved successful The none
speedily accumulated. Ere long ther
was a sufiiciency to make the repair
and more. Further donations for thi
purpose we're refused. The Temp
was put into good order, and generi
blessing followed the experiencc
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

us. People like to see results. They !
wish to know that moneys donated for
benevolent purposes are not all abb
sorbed for office purposes. Voluntary
offerings have the approval OF both
God and men, rather than offerings
that are importuned. coaxed, begged,
wheedled from saints and sinners.
Whoever gives to the Lords Cause is
adyantaged thereby He not only for
wards a benevolent Cause, but culti-
Yates generosity in his own heart Our
Lord said. 1T is more blessed to give
than to receive'-where the giving is
willing and voluntary.
Scriptural Method Of Giving.
Church begging is undoubtedly doing
great harm. The remark has been
made that in some churches the chief
] item of religion is begging for money
private solicitation, and also public
solicitation, by the passing around Of
the collection box. Church fairs,
church suppers, grab-bags, etc. are
still more reprehensible than the col
lection box and private solicitation.
The proper thought seems to be
what the Scriptures inculcate; name
! ly that each Christian should give
according to his ability and interest
in the work, and that non-worshipers
should not be expected to give nor
requested to do so. But who does not
know that a large proportion of the
money collected for church purposes
is unwillingly given by people who
not only are not directly interested
] inf a. 70
even opposed theretoi Thus Protes-
tant business men often give to
Catholic charities, rather than TO
offend good customers. Likewise
Catholic business men donate to Pro-
testant enterprises with which they
have no sympathy.
II is a good time to return to the
Gospel admonition. G Corinthians
1922 Let each Christian lay by in
reserve on the first day Of the week
according as God has prospered him
for religious and charitable objects
Only such voluntary giving has any
merit whatever in the sight Of God
or Of good men. Only such will re-
ceive the Divine blessing upon il
whether Il be the widows mite or the
rich mans munifcence.
J Breaks In the Temple Wall.
I Viewing the spiritual Temple, We
, perceive that outwardly, as re
5 presented by the magnificent churches
s of metropolitan cities. nothing NOR
e could be desired than what is now en-
i ioyed. But the Scriptures portray tn
church conditions OF our day under tn
r figure Of the Laodicean Churcl
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
CITY FIREMEN TO HEAR
GOSPEL AT FIRST M. P.

In First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh. below Walnut street,
the Rev. George A. Robinson. pastor,
services tomorrow will be as follows:
$3.50 O'Clock, class meeting; 1045
o'clock. sermon TO the Phoenix Fire
Company, on the subject; Enduring
Hardships;" Sabbath school at 2.15
o'clock; Christian Endeavor meeting
at 6,45 o'clock Mrs Nora Graham.
leader; 7.30 o'clock. singing by the
children's choir and preaching by the
pastor The independence Fire Com
pany will attend the evening service.
The sermon theme viii be: "rhe Man
and a Ladder There viii be special
singing by the senior choir.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
SERVICES IN ZION LUTHERAN.

Regular services viii be held at
Zion Lutheran Church tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor
the Rev S. G. Won Bosse. The Ger
man morning service is held at 1890
o'clock. and the American service at
7.30 o'clock. The Sunday Schools meet
at $50 o'clock and 215 o'clock. Choir
rehearsal is held on Thursdays anc
German school every Saturday.
Mex, Sunday. the last day of Tho
Christian church year. will b.
observed by remembering those wh'
died within the past year Specia
services will hold during the day.
on Thanksgiving Day a special ser
vice in German will be held In con
nection with the harvest home cele-
bration. The Rev. Or. p. lsenschmid
will preach.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

(Revelation 3:15-1S.) 1t is from the
spiritual standpoint. therefore, that
the Temple of today needs repair Out
wardly the Church is rich; spiritually
she is poor. The majority of her edu-
Gated adherents, including ministers,
have abandoned all faith in the Bible
as the Word of God. Yet they are not
known as infidels, but by the less
harsh term, Higher Critics, "Evolu-
tionists.' With many the faith in
personal God is shaking; and they in
cline to wonder whether, somehow or
other, we have not an unintelligent
god-Nature-and whether mankind
and all other intelligences are not
merely evolutionary products.
The cause of this disastrous condi-
tiOn Is not far off. The absurdities
of the creeds formulated during the
Dark Ages are so great that intelli-
gent people can no longer accept them.
We have made the mistake of sup
posing that hese absurdities are based
upon the Scriptures and well support
ed thereby. The truth is that the
creeds Of the past not only contradict
each other, but contradict the Bible.
To learn this, to believe this signifies
a return to Bible study with tho color
ed spectacles of our fathers removed
and with our hearts uplifted to God
that He may give us the light promised
TO His faithful people in the end OF
/ the Gospel Age Peter 1:19.
The Duty Of the Hour.
Noting the spiritual impairment OF
the House of God. the Church, all who
love the Lord and who worship Hin
should do their part, make their con-
tribution, toward the improvement o
/ these spiritual conditions. This worl
is not to be left wholly in the hands o.
the clerical or priestly class. The
people in general are to appreciate
the situation: and each is to deligh
to do his part in the rebuilding of thu
spiritual walls Of Zion. Thos,
spiritual walls consist of "the faitl
once delivered to the saints"
Each Christian should therefore asl
himself. "What am doing TOWARD
these repairs? How am I manifestinl
to the Lord my zeal for truth ant
righteousness. and my hatred of sil
and untruth?" And as an answer L
this question each should redoubl
his efforts to understand the Trutl
and to help others to an understand
ing of il. whatever may be the cos
10 the creeds and systems Of the Dar
Ages. Let us get the proper focu
; upon the Word of God. Let us obtai
the reading Of the most ancient manu-
e scripts. Let us secure the bes
e translations. that we may understand
J. ingly appreciate our God.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.

The first anniversary of Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church, No. 4l6 West Front
street. Will be celebrated tomorrow
with preaching in the morning on the
subject. THE Christian Growth" Sun
day school at 2.30 o'clock; preach
ing at $3.50 o'clock. by the Rev. b.
Briggs, and at 7.30 o'clock by the Rev.
Alex. Tolever, evangelist. Meeting
will be held IN the chapel every night
next week by Mrs. Tolever and her
s.aff OF Baltimore. The Rev. e. r.
COrbin is pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
TRIUMPH Of TRUTH"
IS DR.. Smiley 'STHENE
Night Gospel Services at
West Church Grow In
Popularity
SPECIAL MUSICAL
ANNOUNCED

The usual services will be held to-
morrow in West Presbyterian Church,
Eighth and Washington streets. Pub
lie worship is held at 1890 o'clock
with a sermon by DR.. Smiley. The
special choral music will be: Hail to
the Day." by Hall. with Mrs. Ashton
Cleaver as soloist. and THE Lord is
My Shepherd" by Hisker, NJ. p. Hast
ings, Jr.. soloist.
The Bible school will assemble at
2 o'clock. Every department is OF the
highest standard and modernly equip
ped The attendance last Sunday was
927 The Mems Glass meets at the
same hour in the church auditorium;
13S men were present last Sunday. The
topic for discussion tomorrow viii be:
Some Things TO BE Ashamed or" The
Women's Glass had 11S members pres
ent last Sunday.
The c. g. meeting at $50 o'clock
will study the topic: "Denominational
Unity" Mrs. Compton and Horace
Allen will lead. Miss Sarah Wells
will play a piano solo.
The peoples popular gospel service
begins at 730 o'clock with the special
program OF congregational singing,
led by the chorus choir. with brass
and string instrument accompaniment.
The theme OF Dr. Smiley's address
will be- "The Triumph Of Truth. The
special musical selections by Profess
sor Clymer's choir viii be: 90 Could
/ Speak the Matchless Worth" by
Ashford. and unfold Ye Portals by
Gounod. with Harper Spry as tenor
soloist. Harrington Jones, baritone.
will sing Knapp's "Open the Gates of
the Temple"
Tho organ numbers for the dav Will
be: Meditation" by Dubois; "Grand
Chorus" by Lamaigre: Romance by
zeticrbart. and Mendelssohn's
March"
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
astors Have Special Sunday TopcMethOd Hold Reyva
avenue CHURCH SONG
SERVICES DRAW CROWDS

Services tomorrow in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Corner Della
ware avenue and West streets. will be
in charge Of the pastor, the Rev. ]. Y.
Irwin, S. T. d. The subject of the
morning sermon will be "The Disci-
pies in Danger at the Command Of
the Master"
The Bible School will meet at 2
o'clock and the Baraca class will be
taught by the pastor, to which all
men are invited.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at z o'clock and will be led by the
pastor. whose subject will be How
the Denominations May Be United in
Service"
The evening service will begin at
7.3O o'clock. with another song SER
vice. led by Charles T. Edwards and
his chorus choir. The pastor will
take for his subject, "The Innocent
Bystander" and by request the mems
chorus will sing.
The Rev. DR. G. T. Anderson, pas
tor of Harrison Street NJ. E. Church.
will have charge of the Wednesday
evening prayer meeting, this being in
accord with the exchange system pre-
ceding the Lyons tabernacle evange-
listic meetings that will be held next
year, on Washington Heights.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will meet at the
home of Mrs Isaac Phillips, No. 1905
Washington street, on next Thursday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
DR.. HOLLOWAY HAS
Special sermon Series

Services at Second Baptist Church,
Ninth and Franklin streets. will be
conducted tomorrow by the Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway, d. d. At 1890
o'clock DR.. Holloway will speak on
the tabernacle campaign to be con-
Quoted in January and February in
this city by the Rev. Milford II. Lyons,
I'D. d. At 7.45 o'clock THE immortal
ity Of the Soul" will be the theme.
This will be the beginning of SER
les of evening sermons on the Flu
ture Life" The other subjects will be
as follows: November 21, Can the
Dead Communicate With the Living?'
November 2S. "Shall We Know Each
Other in the Hereafter" December 3,
"Is There an intermediate State?' De-
cember 2. "Is There a Help Decent
ber 10, "Wili Heaven be This World
Remade, or Another Place and Condi-
ton of Existence?'
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
cietv will meet at 6.45 o'clock. The
minister viii lead discussion of the
subject: How the Denominations
May BE United in Service" The Bible
school convenes at 2.l5 o'clock.
The monthly meeting Of the Dorcas
Social Society will be held on Mon.
day at 3 o'clock in the women's parlor
On Tuesday. November 16, the in
lterdenominational nrayer meetings
preparatory to DR.. LYONS tabernaci.
campaign. will begin in the district o
the Second BaDtist Church.
On Wednesday evening DR.. Ran
dolph. pastor Of Grace NJ p. Church
will lead the PRAYER meeting AT thl
same hour in the West Presbyteria'
Church the PRAYER meeting will b
conducted bv Dr. Holloway On Mon
day the Farther Lights will meet il
: the women's parlor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
MT. PLEASANT SERVICES.

Services in Mt Pleasant Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow at Belle
vue. the Rev. ]. r. Richardson. pastor,
viii be as follows: $50 o'clock, sun
day school: 1890 o'clock, preaching.
followed by class meeting; 1.30 O'Clock
Epworth League prayer service. fol-
lowed with preaching Special prayer
service Tuesday evening. November
Is. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Talley of
Holly Oak
The services at Newark Union
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
$50 o'clock. Sunday school; $3.50
O'Clock and 7.30 o'clock. revival ser
vice. The pastor being assisted by
the Rev. Andrew Dolbow.
ervices at Bellefonte chapel will
/ be as follows: . o'clock. Sunday
school; Wednesday evening preaching
by the pastor, the Rev. J. r. Richard
son.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

In Grace NJ. r. Church tomorrow
morning, Or. Herbert T.. Randolph
will preach on the subject, "The
Eleventh commandment The musi-
cal service will include an anthem, Il
Heard Great Voice." o. E. Roberts),
by the church choir; contralto solo,
"By the Waters Of Babylon" (Speaks)
by Mrs. Eleanor Girton Kemery;
baritone solo, by Russell NJ Buckley.
The song recital. when proved such
delightful innovation that the great
CONGREGATION crowded the spacious
audience room and OvcriiOwed into the
gallery last Sunday, will be repeated
on Sunday evening.
Frank II. Mason, one OF Whining
toms most popular singers. will sing
"The Publican" by Van de Water
The church choir will sing the an
them. "I'm Going Home" by p. b.
Dykes. Miss Grace Saylor will
sing solo, "The Lost Chord
(sulhvan) Mrs Eleanor Girton
Kemery will sing the contralto solo
Eye Hath Not Seen" from Gauls
"Holy city" During the evening the
choir will sing Nov the Day is
over" by Marks. Mr.. Mason viii sinI
the offertory solo. Mrs. kemery vii
sing song solo after the sermon
The Sunday school will observ
worlds temperance Sunday.
DR.. Randolphs evening subject VII
be "Some Modern Substitutes For Re
ligion."
on wednesday evening, I'm IN
chapel. n service will be conducted b.
Mrs. Kemery An address viii b'
given by Dr. Irwin ON the cominl
lsevangelistic campaign.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
HANOVER SERVICES.

At Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev r. l.. Jack
son will speak on the subject "The
Departed Lord Sunday School will
meet az 1145 o'clock; Drexel Biddle
Bible class at 2.30 o'clock. and the
y. r. S. C. e. meeting at $50 o'clock.
I'm the evening the pastor will begin
the first of series of sermons en-.
titled -Four Famous Evangelists. "
The subject for Sunday evening will
be George Fox. ISis Times and His
Testimony" There will be a song
service before the sermon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
ADVENTIST SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adventist
Church. Rowland and Clayton streets.
the order of services is as follows
Prayer meeting every Friday night at
7.45 o'clock; Sabbath school every
Saturday at $50 o'clock: preaching at
II o'clock; Bible class at 2.30 O'Clock;
young peoples meeting Wednesday
night. physical culture at 7l5 O'Clock,
On Sunday evening DR.. Kress. a ply
sician, of Washington, who lectures
before universities and colleges, will
speak on Beer and the Cigarette"
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
EPMoRrn SCnOOL ANNNERSARY.

In Epworth NJ. b Church, tomOr
row the order of services will be as
follows. George w. Booker's class at
Q o'clock; sermon by the pastor and
music by Professor George e. Kings
choir at 1890 o'clock. Fifty-second
anniversary of Sunday school with spe.
cial program at o'clock; league meet
ing led by William II. Rose at 6.30
o'clock and sermon by the pastor and
music by Professor George Il. Kings
choir in the evening.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
REyIvAL AT HILLCRFST.

Services at Hillcrest NJ e. Church,
the Rev. T. II. Harding pastor, tomor-
row, will be as follows: Preaching at
1890 o'clock by the Rev. Hugh Toner;
Sunday school temperance rally at 2
o'clock; Epworth League service at
6.45 O'Clock: preaching by the pastor
at 7.S0 O'Clock. followed by revival
service.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
RALIY DAY IN BAPTIST CHURCH.

The annual IalI rally OF ElBnIn
street Baptist Church will be held to-
morrow with all-day services. In the
morning the Rev. A. G. Scott will
preach. The Rev. James Mcpherson
will preach the afternoon sermon, and
i'm the evening Francis II. Hoffecker
will deliver his popular lecture on
"The Trial of Christ From Legal
Viewpoint" The church choir will
sing special music at all the services
The Rev. J. c. Jones is the pastor.