davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
Open New Hanover Sunday SehcoNew Pastors Fill City Pupts

Peter came TO LYDIA, a city about ten
miles southeast of Joppa. There he Wis.
tied "the saints
The word saints signifies holy oues,
those set apart, sauctihed UclieNers IN
Christ Today there is much opposi-
tion to the use of this word. attrihu-
table, we believe, TO two reasons One
of these is the fact that the vast ma
lority of protesting Christians know
that they are not slnctihed, not living
as near TO the Lord as they could live.
not separate, even in heart. from the
world, the flesh and the Devil. Another
reason is chat during the Dark Ages IT,
became customary for the Roman and
Greek Catholic churches 20 "canonize,"
or legally set apart as objects Of rev
erenoe. certain persons respecting whom
after the lapse OF several centuries
nothing especially evil was remembered,
but only things esteemed praiseworthy
A third reason why some dislike the
term saints is that they consider IL TO
be rather bOastiul. even hypocritical.
Having lost sight of the doctrine of JUS
tihcation by Faith in its proper appli-
cation, they have become accustomed TO
think Of all Christians as miserable
sinners. Thus they overlook the fact
that there are some in whom "the
righteousness of the law is fulfilled" be-
cause they walk, not after the flesh. but
after the Spirit, and the merit of Christ
covers all their unwilling shortcomings.
Romans said.
The Lords people however. should re-
member that almost all of the Epistles
of the New Testament are addressed "to
the saints" and that those who cannot
properly apply to themselves this term
which is authorized by Apostolic usage
cannot properly apply 10 themselves tn,
promises contained in those Epistles
Let il be borne in mind that the wore
saint does not signify actual perfec
/ tion merely, as in the case of our Lore
Jesus; but that IL also applies 10 thos'
/ who are reckoned holy through faith IL
Him; and that the Apostles, who wer'
saints and who thus classed themselves
declared respecting themselves, ave arr
men Of like passions with you."-Act
l4.l5.
Two Notable Miracles.
The healing of Aeneas was verl
+ notable evidence Of the power of th
i lord. very similar 10 the healing at th
Beautiful Gate OF the Temple. Here. n
always, st. Peter made sure that non
should think that the power exercise
was his own. He distinctly ailirme
that Jesus the Messiah, whom thei
rulers had cricifed, had performed IN
cure and therefore was not dead, a
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

A change is expected at Chestertown.
Md. where the Rev. Dr. Walter r.
Graham has been stationed for several
years. and the name Of the Rev Dr. J.
NJ. Gill, late OF the First Church in
Seattle. Wash, is being connected
with that place. DR.. Graham has been
in III health for some time, but despite
that fact has done a great work at
Chestertown.
The Young Peoples rally was held
last night Il was in charge OF the
Rev. Frank r. Benson. The Confer
once Quartet sang several selections
and the Rev. c. h. Wilbur of Pitts
burgh. delivered the principal ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
DR.. WATT The MORNING
preacher At ST. PAUL. s

In st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church, tomorrow morning, the Rev.
Robert Watt, ID. d., district superin-
lendent, will preach.
The Young Peoples service at $50
o'clock. will be led by Herbert b. Dun
kle.
The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, ID. d.,
will be the evening preacher.
The Berean Bible class will hold its
monthly business meeting and social
in the church on Monday evening
The Sunday School Teachers Asso-
citation will meet on Thursday evening
TO be preceded by supper provided
'Or by the women.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
ST. PAUL's MUsICAL PROGRAM.

The choir of ST. Paul's r. c. Church
will present the following program to-
morrow:
AT II o'clock. prelude. "AdagiO."
from Sonata + Flat, Haydn; Asperges
Me. Legeal; mass in +, No. .. Rose
wig; offertory, AVE Regina Won
Weber: quartet-soprano, Mrs. Jean
Ogle McGillen;- contralto. Mrs. Flor
snce Dickinson Powers; tenor, Joseph
Il. McCullin; baritone. Lawrence Fin
nan. Jr, march. Aux Flambeaux,
Clark.
AT 7.3O o'clock. organ. evening pre-
lude. Read; Veni Creator, Millard;
sermon. the Rev Father Hartnett; In
flammatus. from "Stabat Mater" Ros-
sin; soprano solo. Mrs. Jean Ogle Nc
Gillen and chorus; O'Salutaris So
prano solo. Glover. Miss Lillian
Monck; Tantum Ergo, Rosewig: post
ude. selected.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
itchy salt RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eezema-Removed
by Hoods sarsaparllla.

Salt rheufn Is one of the worst and
unfortunately one of the most COM
mon of all diseases. How II reddens
the skin. itches, oozes. dries and
scales. and then does this all over
againl Sometimes it covers the
whole body with inflamed. burning
patches and causes intense suffering.
which is commonly worse at night.
Local applications may do some
good. but they cannot permanently
relieve. The disease will continue 10
annoy, pain and perhaps agonize,
until the blood has beer purified and
the general health improved.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the good old reliable family
remedy. It has given perfect salts
! faction IN thousands of cases. In.
] sist on having Aood's Sarsaparilla,
for no substitute acts like IT, Get
Il today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
The REV. ALBERT White
TO preach AT OLIVET

The services at Olivet Presbyterian
Church for tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Morning worship. 10.45 o'clock;
in the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
Alfred White will preach; Sunday
school, 2.3O o'clock; Young Peoples
service, Z O'Clock. A congregational
meeting will be held in the church on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
new PASTOR WILL Be
At BRACK- -EX SUNDAY

The services at Brack-Ex NJ. e.
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
Sunday school at $50 o'clock. e. W.
White, superintendent: EpwOrth
League, at 7.15 o'clock; preaching az
7.45 o'clock. The new pastor, the
Rev. f. V. Henvis will preach. The
choir will render special music un-
der the leadership of Warren Curlett.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
N0RTH CHrRCH SERVICES.

In North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street. near Delaware Avenue. the
Rev. William L. Pettingill will preach
tomorrow morning on the subject;
"Grace and Government" His even
ing subject will be "The Judgment Of
This World"
The Bible school will meet at noon
The Young Peoples meeting at As
o'clock will be conducted by Miss
Louise CULLEN
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTs.

I'm the Seventh Day Adventists
Church. the order Of services follows
Prayer meeting every Friday night at
7.45 o'clock Sabbath school every
Saturday at 10 O'Clock; preaching at
II o'clock; Young Peoples meeting at
, o'clock.
Bible lecture Sunday evening at 7.45
O'Clock. by Evangelist N. c. Whit
marsh; subject. "The Christian Sab
bath"
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
DR.. FRANK S. DOBBINS
WILL preach AT HOPE

The services at Hope Baptist
Church, the Rev. Charles F. CARL.
pastor. tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning worship at 1O.45 o'clock; the
Rev. Frank 5. Dobbins, ID. d., of Phil
adelphia, district secretary of the
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society,
will preach; Bible school. 2.15
o'clock: evening, 7.45 o'clock. song
services; subject, "The Saviour of
Men," prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
SMEnISH M. Il. SERYICES.

In the First Swedish NJ. T. Church.
Eleventh and Heald street. tomor-
row. services will be as follows;
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock; the
Junior service and Bible school at
11.45 o'clock; Epworth League devo-
.ional meeting at o'clock. Howard
Berg. leader. followed by the evening
service at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
CALYARY CHrRCH SERYICES.

At Calvary =. +. Church, the ser
vices Sunday will be as follows;
Sunday school al $3.50 o'clock: morn
ing prayer and sermon al 1915 o'clock;
evening service az 7.45 o'clock. Thom-
as v. Wingate. temporarily in charge.
Lenten service every Friday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
FRIENDS MEETING.

Meetings for divine worship are
held in Friends Meeting House. Tenth
and Harrison streets, on first day;
Bible school at 11.45 O'Clock. Even.
ing meetings are held at 7.3O o'clock
On fifth day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-12
BEASLEY-GRAHAM.

Wedding pells rang the second
time this spring at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Beasley when their
daughter Nola Jewell became the
bride of Mr.. Bert Graham of Boise.
The ceremony was performed at
high noon by Rev. j. H. Ross, under
bower of lavander and white lilacs.
The bride looked very attractive in
white voile and a bodice of satin. The
bridesmaid wore blue yoile and blue
satin bodice.
After the impressive ring ceremony
a four-course dinner was served by
the Misses Bessie and Jessie Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham received many
beautiful and practical presents. Jew
ell is one of Meridian's popular and
well-known young ladies. Mr.. Gra-
ham is prosperous young farmer
whose home is II miles east of
town where the bride and groom will
reside. amid the best wishes of their
many friends.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-12
THE REAL ISSUE.

AS the recall campaign in Boise
progresses the real issue becomes
clear.The law enforcement program
of Mayor jeremiah W. Robinson and
Councilman Albert v. Eiehelherger
has brought upon their heads the
wrath of those who believe in pros
titution, saloons and a wide-oren
town generally. The notorious star
ling hotel, reputed all over the coun-
try as hawdy house and rendez-
vous for crooks and confidence men,
conducted by the disreputable Doc"
Shehan. was closed through the ef-
forts of Mayor Robinson and Coun-
Gilman Eickelberger.
The prohibition law has been en-
forced to the letter; boot-legging ani
prostitution have been prosecuted
these officials Boise has become one
of the cleanest and best residence
towns in the northwest.
The only offense of the Mayor and
Councilman ia that they have enfor-
ced the law honestly and impartially.
In spite of the fact that their ad-
ministration has saved the tax-pay-
ers of Boise $4,000 year on sprink-
ling alone, and more than $1,000
annually on the police department,
and insspite of savings in other de-
partments. they are to be recalled
II the vice element of Boise has its
way.
1t appears to an outsider that the
time has come for the sane. progress
i've, home-loving citizens OF Boise to
take hand in the matter.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-12
Commencement PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK

Next week high be
the alumni banquet will be held Wednesday
The class Of 1916 with its II graduates
Meridian school,
more elaborate than heretofore
follows
Commencement Program
Baccalaureae z. SUNDAY, MAY
Double Quartette, yesper Hymn
D Rest. Beethoy
.......... Rev. VI. ] Luscombe
Chorus. Praise Ye The Father -. Gounod
Senior Play
Nights Dream ....... shakegDere
Monday Night, May u.
Senior-Junior Banquet,
Senior Aamni Banquet
Commencement
Thursday, May 6, p. m
Chorus Chorus Arr
Salutatory j.
Girls Rockin Time Gertrude Knox
Chorus Vocal Gavotte -. H.. AFT Wiico4 Wilcox
yaedictory Mabel Pearl Stalker
Presentation of Diplomas
Chorus Fairyland c. A.
Class Roll
quincy Adams
Myrtle Cleo Beasey
Bessie
H.
Alya a Hawks
William L. Jones
G..
Gertrude Elizabeth
Mllspaugh
Palmer
Floy G.
Clara y. Raymond
Mabel
Raymond G.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-12
Barker Asks Reelection.

Bonners Ferry Herald. April 21st;
Secretary OF State George r. Bar
ker was in Standpoint last Friday
and Saturday attending to business
matters. While in Standpoint Mr.. Bar
ker made formal announcement of
his candidacy for denomination and
reelection on the Republican ticket
as secretary of state.
The people of Boundary and Bon
ner counties will undoubtedly be
glad of the chance to again support
Mr. Barker. He has not been mere
figurehead in the office he holds but
has attended to his duties in con-
scientious manner. He has made a
record which will and does show for
itself and consequently he does not
need to stump the state to tell the
people how the business of his de
partment is run"
The election of men of Mr. Bar
ker's type will hasten the day of ef-
ficient administration of the affairs
of state and reduced taxation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-12

front, and that one is George R. Bar
ker, of Standpoint, who is now secre-
tary of state and who has formally
announced that he is a candidate for
a second term. Mr.. Barker has made
an excellent record not alone in the
performance of those duties which
belong specifically to the office he
holds, but also in the manifold dut-
les that rome to him as a member of
the various state boards and which
so directly concern all the people of
the state. 1t is not necessary for
Mr.. Barker to appeal to the unwrit-
ten law which recognizes the justice
of giving state officer two terms.
He is entitled to the second term on
his record and a third too If he
wants it. His nomination is a fore
gone conclusion and his election is
equally certain.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-12

Mrs. ]. M. Jackson entertained at
dinner Thursday evening, Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Frazier, Grandpa J.R
Gibson, and Mr.. E. c. Pfaffle. This was
the seth birthday of Grandpa Gibson
and his many friends will be glad 10
know that he has almost entirely re-
covered after n severe sick spell and
is now able TO walk around, and take
an active interest in all that goes on.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-12
Mr.. Barker Announces Candidacy

Mt. BARKER announces CandIdacy
Pend d'Oreille Review. April 14th:
Secretary OF State George r. Bar
ker arrived in the city yesterday on
short business trip, and consider
ing his visit timely for an anounce-
ment of his candidacy for reelection
authorized the Review to publish the
foregoing. Mr.. Barker has made a
clean record in the conduct of his Of
flee and if ever an Idaho official
were entitled to denomination and
election, Sandpoint's worthy citizen
has it coming" AS a matter Of
fact. SO far as the Republican party
is concerned the second term is con-
ceded to him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-12

Barker for Secretary of State
Wallace Miner, April I'd;
There is at least one candidate for
whose nomination the Republicans
OF north Idaho viii present united
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-12

l desire to announce in my home
town my candidacy for denomination
on the Republican ticket to the of
flee of secretary Of state. 1t is
pFetty we'll established rule of the
Rebuplican party in Idaho to renom-
mate for a second term. / hope my
record sufficiently commends itself
to the good opinion OF the republican
electors of the state as to merit the
usual endorsement.
GEORGE r. BARKER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
MRS. ANDE RSON
SUCCUMBS At TER
A LONG ILLNESS
Had Lived in Albuquerque
Nearly Nineteen Years and
in New Mexico for a Long
er Time,

Death came to Mrs. Annie Ander-
son, widow Of David Anderson, OF
1903 East Silver avenue, terminating
an Illness of several months. Mrs.
Anderson died shortly before s o'clock
last night The Illness which caus.
ca the death of Mrs, Anderson first
gave symptoms last October. Less
than two weeks ago an operation was
performed but II was impossible to
save her. She was suffering from ail
incurahle malady.
Mrs Anderson was the mother Of
James II Hill, John Anderson, Frank
Hin, Miss Catherine lin Of Albuquer-
que, David Anderson Of socorro, and
Mrs Samuel j, stevens.
Mrs Anderson had lived IN Al
buquerque nearly nineteen years Pre-
yiously she lived al San Antonio, So
zorro county, where her home was
for several years. She was born at
Adroslon Scotland, sixty miles from
Inverness
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
morning. Mass will be said at tho
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton by Father 4. NJ Mandalam, $ J
Burial viii he in the family lot in
Santa Barbara cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
SANITARY GUARDS
FIND LESS FILTH,
LEAGUE INFORMED
While More Cleanliness Is.
Noted by George Washing
tons They Learn Some Per-
sons Have Not Responded,

Albuquerque is getting cleaner, The
report of the George Washington
guards made to the Civic Betternent
league shows this. When the guards
looked over the city the last time they
did not see so many piles Of ashes and
rubbish in back lots and alleys. Not
SO many vacant lots proclaimed the
carelessness Of the neighbors. Fruit
merchants were more careful to pro-
toct berries from dust and flies. Even
the alleys are cleaner.
Some people have not set respond
ed and their places are still bad.
Near the heart " the city are sev-
eral places where flies breed by bill
lions In manure piles These are
menace To health But few comply
with the ordinance requiring flv proof
bins for stable cleanings but most
people are careful to see that they
are hauled away every two or three
days. There is no excuse for un-
clean stable yards in city where
there is 50 much demand for fer |
iilizer.
Some Of the old dumps are IN bad |
shape Merchants and housekecpers I
ire still too careless about the dis
posal of waste paper The alleys mi
'eycral places were reported to be IN
1ad condition This is being RENE
lied, for the city teams are now busy
leaning up the alleys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
AN ALL-STAR CAST
IN GREAT PH0T0PLAY
COMING TO CRYSTAL

The mere announcement that Hen
nv Z, Walthall. assisted by an all-star
cast will be seen here at the Crystal
theater in The Birth of Man. May
81. June / and 2, is a sufficient guar
antce of the quality Of the attraction
to insure packed house. 1t is one
of the truly great plays of the year,
and that the people Of Albuquerque
are quick 10 grasp the opportunity
afforded them for seeing this famous
star in his most famous picture is
evidenced by the intense interest
aroused by the announcement OF the
coming of this star. and ms greatest
play THE Birth of Man
Henry e. Waihall is easily reputed
to be the finest artist appearing pe-
fore the screen. has starred win
MANY of the greatest stars of me
stage in their greatest plays. In the
Birth Of a Nation Walthalls char
acterization of the Little Colonel won
for him many warm friends and ar
dent admirers. who will long remem-
Der him as The Admirable lAttle
Colonel" It has beer said by the
critics that Walthal could make a
play by merely lending to it his com
pelling personality no matter how m
significant the plot might be, but nj
,'The Birth of a Man" this is not nee
essary. The story itself is gem
Dealing as it does with theme 81 III
tonse interest to every class ana every
individual told in a series of unusual
events. fun Of startling situations
dramatic possibilities and climax ai'er
climax. realistic and gripping, noth-
inc better could be conceived, imagin-
cd or desired than the story uhuer
living this photo play drama
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
WILL DECORATE
GRAVES Of BLUE
AND GREY ALIKE
Grand Army Of Republic to
Visit Cemeteries to Launch
Flower Laden Boat on Rio
Grande.

Memorial day viii be- observed In
an appropriate manner IN Albuqucr-
que tomorrow, Business VIII he
practically suspended throughout the
day. Federal, state and county OF.
! fees, banks, retail and Wholesale bus.
mess houses viii be closed all day
AS IL usual the principal ceremonies
OF the day viii be conducted By the
Grand Army Of the Republic ana al
lied organizations The graves of
the civil war yeterans--blue and gray
alike--iwilI be decorated and boat
laden with flowers win be launched
on the Rio Grande in memory Of the
sailors who died 1T sea-. Adjutant j.
q. caldwell. Of G. *. Warren Past, q
A. r.. on behalf OF the ORGANIZATION.
has extended u general invitation to
the people 4 : Albuquerque to partici-
pate IN the exercises Of the day,
Adiutant Caldwelrs officinl notice
and order Of exercises fellows.
AN members Of G.. IS Warren
Post ana visiting comrades. the W
X c., John \. Logan circle and Abra-
ham Lincoln circle, Ladies Of the G..
A. Il, eX-Confcdcrates Spanish war
veterans aud sons Of veterans are
requested TO meet at the Central
school buildng Decoration day. May
80, at O'Clock sharp, 10 start In a
body Ia the cemeteries The usual
ritual service OF the G. a. r. will be
observed. The graves OF the blue ana
gray VIII be- decorated. also we Will
have three musical numbers by the
high school chorus, led by Miss Jennie
rrott, musical director. After The
Exercises at the cemeteries we VIII 20 |
o 3arelas bridge whore there VIII /
% exercises in honor of the sailors /
ma marines of the civil war, aud a
title boat laden with flowers will he
y. G CALDWELL. Alt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
MRS. HOWARD GOULD
] WINS LEGAL VICTORY

rev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlHtl
New York, May 9S-Mrs. Howard
Could is entitled to one-third of the
proceeds from property in Fifth ave-
nue., sold under foreclosure proceed
ings which she alleged were instituted
by her husband and his brother,
George j, Gould, to deprive her of hey
dover right in the property, it was
learned today. according to IL belief
Of a referee appointed by the supreme
court.
Mr. and Mrs Gould were legally
separated in September. 1909, eleven
Years after their marriage She re-
eeived 49, 900 a month alimony and
also claimed Il one-third interest in
the ifth avenue real estate. Because
her husband failed to pay one months
interest on a tax lien of s5i, 500, held
by George Gould, the latter began
foreclosure proceedings. Mrs. Gould
protested and insisted there was II con-
splracy to defraud her Of her share
N the property. which she was worth
SS0Q,O00
N""ei the IpTeclosuIe tHe N"u4'
permitted the sale, and the property
was bought BY a realty company for
$4,000. The referee reports that
after paying all charges against the
real estate there remains s421,i54, To
one-third Of which Mrs. Gould is enti-
lled The money is to be invested and
me income paid to her Upon her
Death 1t will revert to Mr. Gould or
his estate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
GONE FOR GOOD .
pcsults That Last Are What Appeal Ia
Albuquerque People.

Kidney sufferers in Albuquerque
uant more than temporary relief
Tbry want results that last.
Results like Mrs, Fournelle tells
about
Hers was a thorough test
\iue wears Is 4 long time
Doans kidney Pills have stood the
test and stood it well.
why experiment with an untried
medicine
people here in Albuquerque haYe
shown the way
Rcad Mrs. rournelle's story:
Mrs Il Fournelle, 4Ol, South BROAD
oay albuquerque. says; Three boxe-
If poan's Kidney Pills cured me Of
main in my back that had troubled
me for many years. | was also re-
Reyed of rheumatic pains" estate
ment given Jan. 80, 1900
ON May 20. 1913. Mrs. Fournelle
said. "Doan's Kidney Pills have cured
me and | have had no occasion to use
Them since giving my former endorse
menl.
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy---get
Doans kidney Pills---the same that
Mrs. Fuurnelle has twice publicly
recommended Foster Mlbpru Co,
props f3uffalo, y Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT,
I DEAD, 6 INJURED

Boulder. Colo. May ESD. ". old
father, 81 a pioneer real estate man
of Longmont, Colo, was killed, and
six other persons were injurde, one
seriously, late today, when an auto
mobile stage in which they we're tray
cling from Netherlands to Boulder be-
came unmanageable on q steep in
cline, dashed down the hill and was
wrecked in a small stream at the foot
Of the grade.
William Curnaw, the driver. and
four Of the passengers jumped from
the car before it reached the bottom
of the hill Oldfather and a brothe.
Of the driver We're pinned beneath
the wreckage. Oldfather died short
" after being brought here. Cur
nav, IT was said viii recover.