davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
DR.. MITCHELL Will
ADDRESS MADELEY men

Members and friends OF Madeley
NJ. L. Church, Corner B and Claymont
streets. are planning and expecting
another great day on Sunday.
Fathers Day" will be observed in
the evening.
AT $50 o'clock, John Ford will have
charge of the class meeting.
AT 1890 o'clock. the Rev. f. II. Col
Inns vill preach on the subject "su-
preme Point of Energy
At $3.50 o'clock, the Mems Baraca
class will be addressed by Or. Samuel
Chiles Mitchell, president of Delaware
College.
Professor John T. Magee will lead
the men and congregation in singing.
A ladies' chorus of at least fifty
voices also will sing at the service.
The pastors evening subject will be
"A Family From the Sea OF Galilee." )"
The board of stewards will meet on
Monday night. in .he church parlor.
The cottage prayer meeting will be
held on Friday night
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
PASTOR HOLLOWAY
HAS sermon ON Peace

Services in Second Baptist Church,
Ninth and Franklin streets. tomor-
row will include morning preaching by
the Rev. Thomas P. Holloway. on the
subject. "Why Baptist?" This sub
iect was postponed from last Sun
day morning. AT the evening service
the minister will preach on 'The Duty
of Living in Peace. When Possible. as
individuals, Communities and Ma
tiOns."
The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society will meet at $40 o'clock. with
the minister as leader.
On Monday at 3 o'clock. the Dorcas
Social Society will welcome women
and girls who have joined the church.
On Wednesday evening the mid
week service will be held.
At 3.45 o'clock on Friday the Jun
ior Christian Endeavor meeting will
assemble AT 7.3O o'clock the Boy
Scouts will meet.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
HTouCH Non NINE ANoINTEp.p

"T0UCH NOT MINE AN0INTEDp
I Samuel 26.--May l6.
King David's Trying Experiences-Th
Cave of Adullsm - King David's
Nephews--Water From Bethlehem.
David Twice Spared King Saul's Life
Lessons Of the Hour.
Love your enemies, do good TO them
that hate you."-Luke 6:27.
Outlawed and hunted by King saul,
David was Joined by a class of unfortu-
mates, and soon found himself in com
mand of about four hundred men more
or less armed. moro or less desperate.
Amongst them we're three of his
nephcNs. One vas Jacob. who became
captain of the most. Abishai and Asahel
were the others, men of ability, who af-
terward became renowned in the king
dom.
For a time David and his company
had the cave of Adullam as a strong
hol6 Greatly to his credit he refused
to plunge his nation into civil war. he
remembered that the Lord, through the
Prophet Samuel, had anointed him TO he
king. but that it was not for him to take
possession until Divine power would
overthrow Sauls kingdom.
II was because David was thus full OF
faith in God and possessed the spirit oi
obedience to Him that he was called a
man after Gods own heart that h,
was perfect. or always did the Lords
will. but that the Lords will was his rca
hearts desire. and whenever, througl
weakness Of the flesh, he took a different
course, he promptly repented on seeing
the mistake, implorcd Divine forgiveness
and changed his course.
Joseph Parker says: "lhere is NJ
straining of the meaning in discovering
in all this picture type OF the position
of Jesus Christ in the world. He wa
despised and rejected of men; He had NJ
, where TO lay His head; and the peopl
who Immediately surrounded Him wer
characterized by unaccountable expecta
tions, personal infcriority, social degra
dation, and also by needs Of every dc
scription. Surely il was no valiant o
! brilliant host that gathered around Tn
! Son Of God whilst He tcnantcd thi
| Adullum cave which VIC call Garth"
While soiourning at the cave of Adul
lam, David, in a fit Of homesickness, re
ferred to the fine well-water of hi
Bethlehem home. intimating how muc
he would relish it. Thereupon three o
his faithful followers undertook tn
perilous journey. unknown to David
! They were outlaws from King Saul. an
| bethlehem was in tho hands of tn
Philistines but notwithstanding, thcs
brave men manifested their loving 10y
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Visiting Pastors Chuche-E pwonh League Anniversary

wcpt, saying, "Ihou art more righteous
than !, >" aud promised never to hunt
David again. Nevertheless, our lesson
tells OF another similar experience later
on.
On this occasion David, with his
nephew alone, went into Saufs camp
and took away from behind his head his
spear and his water. bottle. Then, FROM
an opposite hill, raNinc between David
pointed out 10 the king that he was not
only more vigilant than Saul's soldiers,
but more loyal 10 the king's interests;
and that If messenger were sent he
would return both spear and bottle,
which he brought away merely to fur
thcr convince the king Of his absolute
loyalty.
A Profitable Lesson.
navid's explanation of his unwilling
ness 10 take his cncmy's life was that
Saul was Gods ancinted; and that TO
have assaulted the king would have been
10 attack the Almighty arrangements
! This he could not conscientiously do
"Touch net mine anointed, and do My
ministers no HARM"
II is well that we have in mind this
! principle today. We are not TO think ol
tho kings of today as the Lords anoint'
ed. however They are their own anoint'
Cd Their kingdoms are kingdoms OF this
world. On the contrary, Israel wai
Gods special kingdom, under a spocia
Covenant arrangement BY Divine au
thority King saul had been anointe'
with the special amounting oil. typifyins
tho HOLY Spirit. David's amounting wai
not to give him a right to interfere witt
the Lords amounting previously accom-
] plishcd in Saul hut TO assure him tha'
.. he was 20 be Sauls successor in thu
Lords own time and way. When GoI
removed His typical kingdom, 6O6 B. g.
, He intimatcd an mtcrregnum unit
Messiah's Millennial Kingdom tE1c
kiel 2l:25-27. Meantime, we have ha'
four distinct kinds OF government; Bay
/ vlonia Medo- Persia, Greece and Rome
J The present European governments ar
the Roman Empire under a new gloss-
their laws. etc, being Roman. But. de
ceivinr and being deceived. they styl
/, themselves Christcndom-C Christs King
J dom. The warning Kingdoms manites
anything hut Christian spirit-mani
fest anger, malice, envy, hatred an
: strife. ''worl;s of the flesh and the Devil.
The Scriptures Indicate that the preseu
war will weaken the nations aud prcpar
them for the great earthquake, svmboli
! of revolution. following which will com
+ the sie Of anarchy. Then viii be usher
/. cd in Messiah's Kingdom, "thc desire q
e all nations"
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
5. F. franklin IN
west Church PULPIT
Will Preach First Sermon
AS Minister Tomorrow
Morning
DR.. SMILEY THE
EVENING PREACHER

In West Presbyterian Church.
Eighth and Washington, tomorrow
morning. the Rev. S. Floyd Franklin,
recently ordained to the gospel min
istry. will preach his first sermon as
a minister. The SPECIAL music will be:
Organ prelude. Ancient Coral" by
Dethior; the anthems. 20 Sing Unto
the Lord" by Barrett, and Jesus. AS
Thou wilt" The organ postlude will
be fanfare" by Dubois.
The Bible school assembling at ?
o'clock. will celebrate its annual
Every -Member-Present Day" The
attendance last Sunday fell eighteen
short OF 1000. The record of the
Mems Glass was 1S9. In the Wo-
mems Glass 125 we're present To-
morrow. doubtless. will be record
day. Dr. Samuel c. Mitchell. presi-
dent of Delaware College, will deliver
the address Fifteen scholars will be
graduated from the Teachers Train
ing Department There will be spe-
cial vocal and instrumental music.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be led by Miss Marguerite Milli-
ken and Samuel Rolph.
The gospel meeting begins al 73O
o'clock. The usual congregational
service of song will be led by the
chorus choir and string and brass in
struments. In this opening musical
service Miss Lydia Saville. soprano
4 will sing Pinsuti's 81 Will Give You
Rest" Dr. Smiley will speak OF "A
I Fearless Preacher" The choir will
sing In Heavenly Love Abiding" by
Shelley. with Harrington Jones as so
loist. and Awake and Sing the Song
! by Brown, with solo obligato by Harry
E. Russell. Organ numbers for this
service will be. Romance" by litter
bait and "Postlude." by Gounod.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

atty to their leader, and brought a
water. skin from the favored we'll
When they presented it. 20 David, he
declared that the water was gotten at
too great cost to be lightly used. lie
poured IL upon the earth as n sacrifice OF
thanksgiving TO the Lord for the bless
ings they were enjoying and for the
support of such loyal associates. Surely
David's greatness. his devotion TO God,
and his faith were well manifested again
in this transaction
Training for the Kingdom Work
When David and his followers were at
a place called Mob. Ahimclech. the priest,
showed him Kindness. King Saul, learn
ing of this through spy, slaughtered
the priests of tnat place aud their lin
cage This brought To David ono OF
Ahinielech's sons with the pricstly
cphod \ prophet had also Joined David.
All this helped 90 convince Saul that
Gods favor was departed from him.
Nevertheless he continued 10 tight
against the Divine Program.
Dayid's forces gradually increased to
six hundred, increasing his experience
and preparing him the better for his
coming work. Bishop Wilberlorce de-
marks, ~ mighty training lay in that
wild outlaw life for the knowledge and
government of men. Nothing but tho
/ completcst personal supremacy could
/ hold such mruly elements under any
species of command; and David. the un.
willing head of such a following. learn
! ed in mastering them the secret Of gov
erning men and knitting together theii
/ discordant hearts into a harmonious
unity"
Now and then King Saul would be
como fcycrish for David's destruction
On one occasion. David and his company
were occupying a cave amongst the rock
i ON tho west of the Dead Sea, when Kin,
Saul with probably a good sized com
pany. entered the same cave for rest an'
rcfreshment David and his associatc
were further back in the cave; and whei
Saul and his company entered, David
band desired that Saul at least be killed
u that thus their trying experiences nigh
he ended. But David would not consent
However. he cut a piece from Kin,
Sau's robe as demonstration that h
could have killed saul had he been dis
loyal
Then. when the king and his compan,
had gone certain distance, so tina
there was no danger, David and his as
.. sociatcs showed themselves and protest
ed that the king was not apprcciativ
! of thcir loyalty and was seeking the'
, lives when they would not take his
Sauls better nature was aroused. II
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
PAUi'S Glass TO
hear STORY OF Christ

In st. Paul's NJ. f. Church tomor-
row morning. the Rev. Vaughan S.
Collins will begin a series Of sermons
tc probationers, in preparation for
full membership in June. at which
time a class is TO be received This
series will be in answer to the ques-
tion. "Why Am I a Methodist?" The
evening sermon will be specially TO
the Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor.
The Berean Bible Glass will study
a review OF the life Of Christ from
His birth to the Feeding Of the Five
Thousand The tentative teams for
the Bible contest. from which the
challenge team will be selected. are
as follows: Reds Mcssrs Cook.
Draper, Garrettson. George. Hardesty,
SchOelI, Wilson, Stanton and McGlOoh-
lin; Blues Messrs. Boyer (J. Walter)
Brough, Bucher. Furman. Greenhalgh.
Ferguson, Jones. Lindsey. Ranck,
Plummer. Skellenger. Vandcrsloot and
Ruttor
meeting Of the two teams is re-
quosted Immediately following the
Sunday School session to make final
arrangements for the contest TO he held
on June 2. Frank Long will lead the
Christian EndeavOr meeting
On Sunday week. the w f. NJ. S.
will celebrate its forty-hfth anniver-
sary. Miss Laura NJ. White. a re-
turned missionary, will make the ad.
dress.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Gypsy Smith TO
Close CAMPAIGN
Will Lecture on Life Story
in Avenue Church on
Monday Night
PREACHER AT THE
SERVICES TOMORROW

Services tomorrow in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware
Avenue and West streets. will be
conducted by "Gipsy" Smith. Jr. At
1890 o'clock, Mr.. Smith will preach.
The Sunday school will meet at
, o'clock. MIR. Smith will be pres
ent and take some part in the pro-
gram.
The members will meet at $50
o'clock for a prayer service. The
doors will be open at Gas p. m. and
the service will begin at 7.30 o'clock.
There will be no reserving of seats
for anyone at this service.
Although Mr. Smith will close his
cvangelistic services on Sunday even
ing. he will give his special lecture
entitled. Prom Gypsy Tent to Pulpit,
on Monday evening.
The woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the church
will meet on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Adolph Buser. No.
230S Washington street
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
TEMPTATION OF Jesus.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow will be conducted by the
Rev. ]. Z. Hunsberger. The Brother
hood of Andrew and Phillip will meet
al 1890 o'clock. The morning SER
mon theme will be, "The Temptation
OF Jesus" At the evening service
the sermon theme will be THE Man
With the Withered Right Hand" The
Baraca Glass for men will meet at
2 o'clock.
The Rev. Henry Schlike will con-
duct the Polish services in the
chapel at 4 o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the Bible
School Teachers Association will
be held on Tuesday evening The
weekly prayer meeting is held on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
MIR. JACKSON At FIRST CHURCH.

The usual public worship will be
held in First Presbyterian Church.
Market street. above Ninth. morning
and evening tomorrow. The Rev. ].
Ross Stonesifer will preach at the
morning service. The Christian En-
deavor meeting will be led by Miss
Ethel c. Lyons. The evening church
service beginning at Z o'clock will be
conducted by the Rev. r. L. Jackson.
of Hanover Church. with whom the
regular minister will exchange pull
pits. The Billy Sunday hymn book
will be used The choir will sing an
nthem and Miss Krumme a solo.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
SORROW OF The SEA"
MR.. CRAWFORD'S THEME

THE Sorrow of the Sea- is the
theme chosen by the Rev. H. Craw-
ford of Central Presbyterian Church.
King street below Eighth, for his SER
mon tomorrow morning. The theme
will have some bearing on the recent
disaster of the Lusitania.
AT - o'clock the Sunday school VIII
convene in all its departments. Prog
ress is still reported by the school and
great interest is manifest.
The Y. P. S. c. u. will meet at 6.45
o'clock with Miss Charlotte Brannock
as leader The regular evening gos-
pei service will be held at 7.45 o'clock.
The minister will preach on THE
Message of the Rainbow" Gospel
hymns will be sung under the leader
ship of William White and Norris NJ.
Morgan the organist.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
REV. H. c. TURNER AT
Grace Church TOMORROW

At Grace NJ. E. Church tomorrow
the Rev. Henry Clay Turner Of Wa
terville, Maine, formerly OF Whining
ton. will supply the pulpit both morn
Ing and evening. Tho following is the
musical program for the day:
Morning-Quartet Even Me-" War
ren; tenor solo, when the Mists
Have Cleared Away Henshaw, Mr..
Balmond.
Bvening-Quartet, abide With Me-"
Wolcott; chorus, with Glowing
Heart" Jerry.
The Sunday school and Mems Bible
Glass will meet at o'clock. and the
Epworth League will meet in the
lecture room at $50 o'clock. Mid
week prayer meeting will he held
Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
ZION LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES.

The Rev. s. G.. Won Bosse will preach
at both services in Zion Lutheran Church
tomorrow. The monthly parish paper
will be distributed. Sunday schools
meet lt $50 and 2lO O'Clock.
On thursday a meeting Of the repre-
scntatives Of the various organizations
of the church will be held.
On Saturday the German school will
meet
The session Of the school will come
TO an cud with an informal concert on
Nav %.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
FArHER,S DAY AT ASnURY.

At Asbury NJ E. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George
White Dawson. pastor. services to-
morrow will be as follows: o'clock,
prayer meeting; 1890 o'clock, preach
ing. on the subject, Father and His
Importance; 2 o'clock. Sunday
School; $50 o'clock. Epworth
League; 7.3O o'clock. preaching on
the subject. THE League Cross" At
the evening service there will be an
installation of the newly-elected Ep-
worth League officers.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
FATHERS DAY AT WESLEY.

In Wesley NJ. T. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. George A. Cooke
will preach on the subject. The
Body of Christ" The evening SER
mon subject will be. THE Sins of
Man" Married men are especially
invited TO the evening service in
honor of Fathers Day" The cen
tor Of the church will be reserved
for married men. and each man will
be presented with rcd carnation.
r. n. Boyer will lead the prayer and
praise service at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
PAsTOR TO sAY FAREMRLL.

AT ST. Paul's A. U. Church tomor-
row. love feast will be observed at
Z o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Lomack Will
preach at 1880 o'clock AZ o'clock
the Rev. j. w. levitt, pasto' Of Mt.
Joy Church, will preach and the
chor praying and singing band from
Chester will be present The Rev.
C. l.. Blake will preach his farewell
sermon at night.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
ASCENSION OF LrSTS.

In Eastlake NJ. Z. Church Thirtieth
and Tatnsll streets. tomorrow, the
Rev W. w. Sharp will preach on
"Wha' the Ascension Of Christ
Teaches Us
The evening sermon subject will
be, "Who Is Jesus?" The ladies' choir
VIII sing at night. Glass meeting at
$50 O'Clock, will be led By Walter H.
Keen. The Christian Endeavor meet
ing will be led by Miss Hannah
Brown. Mrs. Bessie Folsom will sing.
The Baraca class will be addressed
by Charles w flush, Esq There will
be music by the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
MR.. STONESIFER TO
PREACH AT HANOVER

At Hanover Presbyterian Church. to-
morrow morning. the Rev. r. l.. Jack
son will preach on the subject, wait
ing Upon God" The Sunday School
will meet at 11.45 o'clock. and the
Drexel Biddle Bible Glass at $50
O'Clock. The pastor will speak upon
Isaiah" The Y. P. S. c. e. meeting
will be held at $50 o'clock. At the
evening service at o'clock the Rev.
j. Ross Stonesifer will preach in cx-
change with the pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
aGREATEST THING
IN THE WORLD,

Services at First Methodist Pro-
testalt Church, Seventh street,
below Walnut street. tomorrow. will
belas follows: Glass meeting at $50
o'clock. c. w. Carrie leader; preach
ing at 1890 O'Clock. by the pastor on
the subject, THE Greatest Thing in
the World" Sabbath school at 2i5
o'clock; S. c. Il. at 6.45 o'clock. led
by Mrs Fannie T. Hay; preaching at
730 o'clock. on the subject Seeing
the End" The Sweeney quartet will
sing at the evening service.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
sILYERBROOk SERyICES.

Services in Silverbrook NJ E.
Church. Lancaster and Woodlawn ave
nues. the Rev. J. Howard Gray. pas
tor, tomorrow, will be as follows:
Morning service at 1890 o'clock, on
the subject: Power" evening SER
vice. 73O o'clock. on the subject:
Winding Our Own Business" The
Epworth League will meet at 6.45
n'clnck
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
ELSMERE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES.

In the Elsmere Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. the services will
include morning worship at 1890
o'clock. with sermon by the Rev. J.
Edgar Franklin, on the subject, THE
Second Temple" The evening SER
mon will be preached by the Rev S.
Floyd Franklin. The Bible School will
convene at 2.15 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
SUNDAY AT MCARE.

Services at McCabe Merf.Tsal
Church, Boulevard and Twenty-sec-
ond street. the Rev James w. Easley.
pastor, tomorrow will be as follows;
Baraca class, w. T. Morris. teacher. 9
o'clock: morning service, on the sub
ject. "Husk and Kernal;" Sunday
school, Minor c. Smith, superintend-
ent, - o'clock: Epworth League SER
vice. o'clock; preaching, at 745
o'clock, on the subject, Gods
Dreams"
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
BRACK.FX SERVIcFs-

Services tomorrow at Brack Ex NJ. Il.
Church will be as follows: Sunday
school at 2.30 o'clock the Rev. +. w.
White. superintendent. Preaching at
T3o o'clock by the Rev. j. p. Talley.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
FRIENDS MEETING.

Emma LippincOtt Higgins. of West
Chester, Pa, will be present at First
Day school and meet. Fourth and
West streets. tomorrow. She also ex-
poets 10 attend the Philantnropic
Conference at Stanton at 2.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
FRIENDS MEETING.

Friends Meeting, Orthodox, will be
held at Ninth and Tatnall streets to-
morrow and Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-14
Advertising.


Modern merchandising is depend
ent to a large extent on advertising.
1t is a great selling force and when
properly used the results are sure
to follow. The large city stores and
many manufacturers have made for
tunes through advertising. The same
principles will be just as effective
in the country as in the large CEN
tiers, and the results will be just as
large in proportion to the money ex-
pended.
Too many country merchants look
upon advertising as an expense, or
something just to help the printer
along. It is strange that the aver
age small town merchant cannot see
far enough in advance to know that
he must advertise If his business is
to keep up with the times. Compe-
tition is becoming. stronger every day
and the mail order houses with the
help of the parcel post are getting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-14
''The TURMOIL Puts B. Il. on the Man

Booth Harrington, whose newest
novel, 'The Turmoil" is just out, has
now been put on the map, so to speak,
by "F. P. A." the humorist of the
New York Tribune. F. P. A. in a
transcontinental journey to the Pana-
ma expositions at San Francisco and
San Diego read 'The Turmoil" and
in one of his daily letters declared
that its author was "quite as impor-
tant in the nations development as
Pixies Peak"
At the present moment-as a mea-
sure of Booth Tarkington's success
he has serials running in two period
1cals, and "The Turmoil's' serial ap-
pearance in Harper's Magazine is on
ly just over. In book form "The
Turmoil" is the best-selling novel in
the country. Since it first started
printing last January, it has not been
off the press, and edition after ed
ition starts off from the packing
rooms in Franklin Square to delight
the tired business man." the shop
girl, and the reader who demands
both literary quality and entertain
ment.
This success is all the more re-