davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
Special Sermons and Music to Be Heard in the city Churches again Tomorrow
new SDIRIT seen
BY DR.. j.. Y. IRWIN
Annual Meeting of Delaware
Avenue BaptistS on
Monday Evening.
WILL HOLD ELECTION
OF CHURCH OFFICERS

At the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. Delaware avenue and West
street, the Rev. Joseph Y Irwin. s. 7
D.. pastor. VIII take as his sermon sub
icci. al 1890 o'clock. THE New Spirit
At ? o'clock the sunday school will
meet. under The direction Of superin-
iendent Walter r. Hope. The Christian
Endeavor Society win meet at Gas
O'Clock. leader Mrs. Heller, Trenton.
Nj. The evening service will open
with song service under the leader
ship OF Miss NJ Reed, chorister. Or. IT.
win viii take as his subject Of the SER
mon. "A Business Mans Introduction
10 Jesus"
The annual business meeting Of the
church will be held on Monday evening,
at o'clock. when there will be the
election OF trustees. doac0ns and other
officers. as well as reports from officers
and departments OF church work. The
year just closed. September 80 is the
best financially and otherwise in The
history OF the present pastorate OF six
years.
The prayer and praise service viii be
on Wednesday evening, at s o'clock.
The special musical program for sun
day is organ prelude. Prelude Lem
mems duet, Forever With The Lord,
Gounod. Miss NJ. Reed and Mrs w. Wal
lace; anthem. II Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes Case organ posllude, "postlude,'
Merkel. IN the evening. organ pre-
ludes. "Hymn Of The Nuns Wely; /
baritone solo, "The Plains Of Pearl. d"
Barnard, I'd Miller; anthem, saviour
Breathe an Evening Blessing" schneik- |
er; organ posilude, Northern song
Shumann.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
CREEN HIIL pnEsRYTEmAN.

Services tomorrow ai Greenliill Pres
byterian Church Pennsylvania avenue
and Rising sun lane, win be conducted
by The pastor. the Rev Thomas Kerr
sunday school at 93O O'Clock, will be
followed by morning worship at 1918
'o'clock Tho baplizng Of children will
also take place at these services.
Junior C. T.. Society will meet at 23O
o'clock, leader, Marion Blackwell;
Y. p. :. c. z. evening services at :
O'clock, leader, Mrs. Horace Leilh.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
'BLEATING OF SHEEP
SERMON AT WESLEY

Services at Wesley NJ Z. Church, Lin
den and Jackson streets, the Rev. Il.
w. Wells, pastor, will begin at $50
o'clock tomorrow, with class meeting,
led by William T. Hastings. This SER
vice will be followed by the preaching
service, with a sermon by the pastor
Sunday school will meet at i2i5 O'Clock.
The Epworth League service VIII be-
gin at 6.i5 o'clock. The evening service
VIII be held at 73O o'clock, when the
pastor will preach on the subject. THE
Bleating OF the Sheep"
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
FRIEND AND FRIEND
DR.. EWING'S THEME

At Union NJ f. Church. the Rev. Har-
vey Winfield Ewing, d d minister, the
services will be as follows: Glass
meetings. at $50 o'clock; worship. at
1880 o'clock. when Dr. Ewing will re-
peat the sermon OF last sunday morn
ing. subject The Cross; It's Onense; /;
It's Glory; Sunday school at , o'clock;
Epworth League, at $50 o'clock; eve
nng worship al 1@ o'clock, sermon.
subject Friend and Friend" fourth in
series On rUur soeiaI heIalIOns.'
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
CHRISTIAN sCIENTIsr

Flrst Uhurch OF Christ, Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren street, will
hold service as follows: Sunday NOR
ming at If o'clock and Sunday evening
at o'clock. The subject for the lesson
is doctrine Of Atonement." The sun
day School convenes at II o'clock sun
day morning. on Wednesday evening
testimony meeting is held from s TO
9 o'clock. The free reading room
maintained by the church is open week
days from 10 20 Q o'clock, except We'd
nesdays, when the hours are from 10
TO o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MISSIONARY Will,
SPEAK AT EASTLAKE

At Eastlake NJ. E. Church the serv-
fees will be 9.45 o'clock. morning
GLASS; 1870 O'Clock. sermon by the pas
tor; subject, A Manifest Answer TO
Prayer" . O'Clock, Bible school: Gas
o'clock. Christian Endeayor service |:
7.i5 o'clock, Miss Clara Belle Smith, a
returned missionary. will speak on
fOriegn missinns-
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MT. BETUEI RApTIST

sunday services at Mt. Bethel Bap-
list Church, No. il6 West Front street.
the Rev. Z, p. Ccrb n, pastor. will be
preaching at 1919 o'clock and 7.I5
o'clock; covenant meeting at noon: sun
day school at 2.30 o'clock There will
be a church meeting Monday night:
missionary meeting on Wednesday: /:
prayer meeting on Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
KINGSWOOD PROGRAM.

Kingswood Methodist Chlrch, Four
teenth and Claymont streets, the Rev
Charles C.. Harris, pastor, will have
preaching morn ng and evening by the
pastor. subject. 1890, 20 Worship the
Lord in the Beauty Of Holiness" 730
o'clock, when the Holy Ghost Is
Come"
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
SECOND NJ p. CHURCH.

Services will be as follows at the
Second NJ p. Church Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street, class meeting 10
o'clock. led by Charles H. Caulk;
preaching, II O'Clock and 7.ij o'clock;
Sunday school, . O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
DR. WILSON TO pRnacn

=. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church.
Monroe and Eighth streets, the. Rev
William LammlIg. rector, VIII hold
morning prayer and sermon az iO45
o'clock. DR.. Joseph Wilson, OF Phila-
delphia, viii preach in the morning.
Sunday school will meet at . o'clock
Evening prayer aud sermon will be
held at 7.3O o'clock. The Wednesday
midweek service viii be at s O'Clock
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
At HILLCREST.

Hilcrest NJ. Z. Church, the Rev w.
Miller AlcCann, pastor, will have
preaching II o'clock and s o'clock, sun
day school, 10 O'Clock; EpWorth
League. 73O o'clock; prayer meeting
every Thursday evening, s o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
BIBLE STUDENTS

At the meeting OF the International
Bible Students Association, in Jr. o. L..
A. NJ. Hall, No. 907 Tatnall street. on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. NJ. r..
Schoonmaker will speak on The subject.
Are We Living in the Day Of Je-
hovah "
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
pRnGREssIyE spIRITTALIsT.

Services Sunday evening at the First
Progressive Spiritual st Church, Pyth-
ian Castle, No 9O6 West street, will be
conducted by Mrs. Ellen GOf; messages
by Mrs Emery. Of Newark, \. j.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
What is the Greatest
Menace to American
Civilization?

Perhaps 10 might be called
Materialism. Spiritual realities
have too much faded from mems
thoughts. Greed for money and
power has filled the world with
strife and misery. We need the
recall to reason and the spiritual
life.
Or. Minot simons Of Boston
will deliver a message on this
theme next Sunday morning in
the Unitarian Church. West
street above Eighth. Until re-
Gently Or. Simons was pastor Of
a large church in Cleveland
which was a great centre Of
moral and spiritual power.
He will also preach in the
Unitarian Church on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Of next
week on The Religion of LOYAL
Citizens The services will
commence at o'clock. Attend
some or all.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08
THE BLESSING OF LABOR.

Charles Kingsley once said, "Be
thankful every morning OF your life
that there IL something you must do.
whether you like to do II or not"
Whethe: you are painting picture
or hammerlng iron, whether you are
keeping books or washing dishes and
sweeping floors. your work ia the
thing which saves you from yourself.
While your hands and thoughts are
occupied you have no time for morbid
introspection. The clear duty before
you Is 10 bend your energies to your
work and do II conscientlously and
we'll II is only In this way that you
do your duty to the world
Every person has an obligation
before him. He must engage In
something useful to prove his right
10 i've In busy universe. II he can
not leave the world better than he
found II, he can at all events take his
share OF keeping the world in order
while he Is here, Tho responsibility
of labor Is incumbent upon him.
There is II vide though sometimes
general recognition of
this responsibility. Many wealthy
people who do not need 10 WORK for
their own support show their realiza-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08

ton OF this principle by taking uT
some work OF value to the community
They enter into public life or devote
themselves to some question OF edu'
cation or general betterment OF con.
ditions. II they do not take this
corurse they are reduced to the most
useless, profitless and wearisome
form of toil-that OF seeking their
own amusement and pleasure.
Wholesome satisfying employment
developes a mans faculties, keeps
him keen and ready for opportunity.
Put your heart into your work.
Enter into It every morning with feel
ings of interest In II and gratitude
for II, and you will bnow the blessing
Of labor,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08
Suffered for Eight Years.

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stir Joints often are
often due TO oyerworked, weak or
disordered kidneys, Daisy Bell, II,
H. D, 3, Box 234 Savannah, Ga,
writes: 81 suffered eight years with
pain in the back and could not do
any Of my work, but since taking
Foley Kidney pills, can do all OF
my work" Sold by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08
Patients receive the best of care
at the Flreoyed Maternity Hospital.

The era OF fighting is over and the
era OF investigation Is well begun,
TO prevent unemployment we would
suggest that each soldier as he is dis
charged should be placed on an in
vestigating committee.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08
stopped Cough After Influenza.

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine | ever tried" writes
Il. b. Mcdowell, r. F. ID. /, Box 119,
Arlington, Tenn. MY son had in
fluenza. He had the worst kind of
cough. tried everything, but
nothing did any good. God sent me
a friend with Foley's Honey and Tar.
and in two days his cough was gone"
Sold by Reed Brothers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08

No. | Makes good connection
with O.-W. r. & N. Co. No, a
Fast MaiD leaving Portland 6;l5
p. NJ. arriving at Baker 1855 A.
M. and No. II from east arriy-
ing Baker $3.50 A. M.
No 2 connects with No. s East
MaiD arriving at Baker 1865 T..
M. which picks up Pullman at
Ba er, arriving at Portland 700
A. M. Also with No. Is at
0:45P. M. for points East.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08

lnaddlnon othe above. the Underlined
o6ers the same condition $4,000 toran horses
branded horse thod bar on both orciiher jaw.
Brand recorded ia eieht couutict. Etrge
Harvey, Lake aud crook counties, llorscs
vented WHOM sold.
None but grown horses sold aud ouly "a
large lunches,
W w,pRONN liie Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08
We will do your job printing.
$500 Reward!

Tho oregon, Cal.
if0rnia and Nevada
Live stock Pfotec-
tiOn Association A Of
which the under
signed Is member
VIII give 81 800 90
reward for eYi-
donce leading TO
the arrest and con
viction of any par
~ or parties steal
ing horses, cattla
or mules belonging
20 any oi it, lnem
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-25
Pitchers With Deraneed Hurting Apparatus.

I fell down a companion way. It would
have been an ordinary accident for
anyone except pitcher. His pitching
arm was under him as he fell and liga-
| ments were torn.
Chalmers did not pay much atten-
| ton to the injury until the following
spring when he found he could not use
his arm. He never was able to pitch
| many games after that and in 1915
was sent to New York only to be re-
leased shortly after the training trip.
Pat Moran decided to give him an
other chance and regained him and he
won eight games and lost nine in that
season, but he never was the Chalmers
Of 1911, although once in while he
did show streaks apprOximating his
| former greatness. He was soon sent
to the minors, when still under the
thirty-year mark.
Pat Moran often said that Chalmers
would have been fully as great as
Alexander had 1t not been for that
damaging tumble on board ship.
Joe Woods Arm Gone.
Joe Wood Of the Red SOx was the
master finger of the American league
in 1912 and topped remarkable gea-
son in the championship race by pitch
ing Boston to victory in the lengthy
world series that year.
The strain of that year was so
severe that Woods arm gave way and
he never was of much account to Bos-
ton after that. In 1912 he won "a
games, but in 1913 could turn In only
IS wins, quite slump. Later Wood
was sold to Cleveland and seeing that
he could not pitch again he went into
the outfield and started second sue
cessful professional career this time
as q gardener. And. yet Wood was
only twenty-three years old when he
hurt his arm.
There are many more instances Of
budding young pitchers with fame be-
fore them who were suddenly rustled
out of the baseball arena because they
injured the delicate machinery of their
wings.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-25
BASEBALL
STORIES
John Hummel is out of the Reading
T. $500 rxvS%I ~ h~1Iro- ~sl

John Hummel is out of the Reading
lineup with broken rib.
Gavvy Cravath, manager OF the Phil
lies, cracked out "a home runs in 1915.
Bezdek, it Is said, is about to be
dismissed in Pittsburgh and Max Carey
will get his job.
Manager Mitchell made ten strike
by getting Dave Robertson" said an
eastern baseball man. vs- s
Sam Rice Of Washington had hit
safely in 16 straight games. when Kin
ney Of the Athletics stopped him.
Philadelphia is the city Of brotherly
trades. One every minute and write
your own ticket. We aim to please.
Brooklyn believes Al Mamaux has
really come back and is going to be
good again, taking his regular turn on
the mound.
Babe Ruth has at least one home
run In every park this season now, his
round being completed when he hon.
cred at Detroit.
On 'rainy afternoons" when they
call of ball games and the sun shines
all afternoon how's q guy going to
write 'rainy-day" story?
80
Doc Danforth, the White Sox south
paw, is a dentist, but the batters
haven't discovered yet whether he uses
porcelain or enamel on the ball.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-25
PITCHER is TRADED
FOR BASEBALL BAT
Josh Devore Swaps Most ErratiC
SouthpaW in Captivity.
Bill Fisher, Outfielder With Joe Tink-
er's Columbus Team, Tells How He
Lost His Pet Bat-Broken
on First Ball Pitched.

Roger Bresnahan and Joe Cantillon
once figured in deal which involved
a bird dog and ball player, but here's
how Bill Fisher, now an outielder
with Columbus, says he lost good
bat in his Ohio State days:
II was playing with the Charleston
team and hitting the ball hard. 1 had
just gotten new bat-a Miller Hug
gins model-and I swore by it." says
Fisher.
Il looked upon that bat as the one
and only magic wand. Well, sir, Josh
Devore, manager Of the Chillicothe
team, had the worlds most erratic
southpaw in captivity. That fellow
was so wild it wasn't safe to be in
the same park with him. John came
over to our dugOut one day and said
casual like to our chief: "What'll you
give me for that sterling left-hander
ever there"
"Taken unawares, the chief says:
oh, I'll give a bat and 'Donen says
Josh before the chief could realize
what had happened. You'll give me
the pick of the bats, won't you? asked
Josh, and of course the chief says he
would, and I'm a dirty hound If he
didn't 60 and pick my bat.
'Of course the club had paid for the
bat and I couldn't say much, but I
thought enough to put me in the peni-
Tertiary. but before the game was
three innings old had a great JOY.
The first time Harry Devore. Josh's
brother, came up he bad my bat. and
would you believe 1t, he broke 1t right
half in two on the first ball pitched.
But at that we got stung on the deal.
That southpaw's head was just park
ing place for his hat"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-25
FAMINE IN MEN
TO FIGHT FIRES

One large fire in the Pack river dis
trict, northern Idaho, burst entirely
beyond control and spread over forty
five square miles of territory without
showing the least signs of dying down.
Men to fight it We're few and far be-
tween.
War Against Flames.
In Spokane as well as the coast
cities the forest service is waging re-
cruiting campaigns similar to those
carried on during the war. 1t is q
war-against flames almost as destruc-
tive to America as the flames that
broke out in Europe.
Lumberjacks, those big-shouldered
veterans of the forest life, make the
finest fire fighters. This summer they
have had little chance to engage I'm
their regular work of cutting timber,
and have bent all their efforts to saw
ing the forests that house the nation.
The forest service maintains a cease
less lookout. AS soon as smoke Is dis
cerned the news is flashed to head
quarters; crew is hastily recruited
and equipped, and sent into the burn
ing area with full supplies of food.
tools and bedding.
But they have little chance to use
the bedding. Fire fighting is an all
night all-day job.
How Fire Is Beaten.
The only successful method of stop
ping a fire is to get in front Of 1t,
clear wide trail, and widen it by
backfiring.
A slight change of wind will make
the back fire cross the trail and en-
danger the workers lives.
Blazing trees frequently fall with
the wind, across the trail, and undo
the work of day.
One result of the epidemic Of fires
in the present summer will be Wig
orous effort, on the part Of lumber
companies and forestry men alike, to
secure from congress greater ap.
preparation for the forest service than
ever before. Americas forests are no
longer so numerous and well-grown
that the trees can be sacrificed With
out national suffering.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-25
Most Austrians Suffer From Raw.
ages of the Many Wartime
MaIadieS.
CHILDREN Are EMAClATED
3crawny, Limp, listIess From Malnu.
triton and Seldom Smile or Play
American Red Cross Is
Helping.

London.-Dr. Ethel Williams, New
castle doctor of 80 years experience,
recently has returned to England from
Vienna. She attended the Woman's
international conference at Zurich,
where she heard so much about the
conditions Of disease in Austria that
she decided to see for herself what
those conditions really were. She
spent a week in Vienna, visiting the
hospitals and the school kitchens,
studying medical statistics, interview
ing representative people, and seeing
as much as she could of the city.
Speaking to a Manchester Guardian
representative, she said:
"What impressed me most was the
appalling condition of every old per
son saw, and Of 95 per cent Of the
children. The old people were like
walking deaths heads. There are so
many things that persons over sixty
cannot digest. The mortality among
the old has increased by $50 per cent.
"What struck me most when walk,
ing about the streets was that there
were no toddlers. Children of three
and even four years were carried by
their mothers. The children did not
run about, or shout, or quarrel. 1t
was four days before / saw child
playing.
Most Children Emacated.
At least 95 per cent of the practical
Iy well children were painfully enact
ated, with discolOred circles around
their sunken eyes and the tendons of
their necks showing like those of old
people. Even middle-clasS children
have these scrawny necks, and when
they run their cheeks flap like those
Of old people. But they seldom run.
They are all limp and listless.
1.-THE scene in the out-patients' de-
partment at the biggest state chill
dren's hospital was pitiful-no sound
or attempt to play. The children sat
quietly on their mothers knees or
against wall.
II saw several cases Of osteO-mala-
CHA, q disease so rare before the war
that the only two cases I had ever
seen had been shown to me as curl
osity. It seems to come from lack of
fresh food. and there have been $50
cases In Vienna. and l heard Of an
other epidemic in German town.
"The bones soften and become dis
torted, the pelvis bones fold inward.
In early stages it is durable, but bad
case never Will walk again. and a
rather bad case always will have diff
Guilty in walking.
'The cases were those of older chill
dren and adults They told me that
the hospitals were receiving about 10
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-25
VIENNA'S AGED
DYING ON FEET

cases day, and those they had to
turn away inevitably must become
worse. l used to test the condition of
the children l saw by feeling their
fleshless arms. When I touched one
child the father said: Don't touch
him. He has this bad new disease, and
it hurts him so much. l realized 1T
had hurt him, but the child was 100
listless to shrink from the pain.
"The doctors could do practically
nothing for the Out-patients who could
rot be taken to the hospitals. The
mothers were in despair The doctors
said the greatest want of all was for
cod liver oil. Funds raised in England
had sent Il supply. out it only lasted
two days. Practically every child IN
der two is rickety.
Suffer From Starvation.
at is extraordinary how little Wen
na has suffered from war epidemics
such as typhus. The enormous increase
in sickness is due to starvation disease
Almost all of its child population is
stunted, starved, left without vitality,
VigOr or energy. An enormous num-
Der are tubercular and a considerable
proportion of these will die. Another
considerable proportion will for all
their lives probably be stunted in mind
and body, and all will be handicapped"
The children Of school age provided
with one meal of soup and bread in the
day by American Red Cross workers at
special kitchen she visited were
watched lest they should take the bread
home. "You must eat the bread" the
workers told them. "All that we can do
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-25
USE TACTICS OF QUAIL
ell bands do the same thing when q
superior federal column approaches.

Ell bands do the same thing when
superior federal column approaches.
Often Villas band will number 1900
men under his chiefs, Angeles, Lopez,
Diaz and Garcia. They make col
umn which coils across the plains like
giant snake and leaves q great dust
cloud In its wake.
But let General Castro's government
troops approach with artillery. ma
chine guns and cavalry mounted on
former American army horses and the
column will break up into little bands
of 100 under petty chiefs. will disap-
pear in some mountain canyons and
60 into hiding until the federals pass.
Once the danger Of attack is over the
column reassembles, occupies some
town in Its path and again disappears
with its loot.
Villas men have been known to
hitch their horses to plows In the
fields of the irrigated districts and be
in6ustriouMy blowing chen the fed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-25
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION UP
Shipments Show Hundreds Of Thou
cands Of Tons Over Latest Nor.
NAL Production.

Philadelphia. Of anthra.
cite for July as reported to the anthra.
cite bureau Of information aggregated
6,O52, 1874 tons, an increase over June
Of 432, TAB tons.
Compared with July, 1915, the latest
normal year In anthracite production.
the shipments last month showed an In.
crease Of GIG, 456 tons.
The shipments for the first -our
months of the coal year, beginnina
April 1, amounted to zoos, 555 tons, an
compared with 21,146.53o tons for the
corresponding period in 1915. an I'M
crease Of nearly 100000 tons.