davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

Amt any in bein' proud,
Too fine to with the of the crowd;
Amt any n shy
World amt watn' for you pass by;
Amt any for ben' a shirk
Clappn' for somebody else to work;
Amt any for not ben' glad,
Amt this life the best you have had?
Amt any reason in bein' afraid,
Somethingu happen-taint all down grade
Amt any reason in talkin fast.
The little you've got to say won't last;
Amt any not lookin' up,
Soon as you've got to the dregs in your cup;
Amt any reason in not forgvin,
You must keep on loYin' to keep on Twin;
Amt any in not bein' true,
Make a beginning and carry it through;
Amt any reason or JOY beauty
-Boston Traveller
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

For the first time since the birth OF the American
republic English and American guns have been fred
at common foe The sailors OF Uncle Sam and
John Bull have fought side by side savage enemy.
In that conflict some have died 1t may be that death
may bring to the great Engsh-spealxing nations
a reunited life and broader fraternity
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

Cal glace fruit soc per 10 at rownsenfa. .
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

The San Lorenzo congregation of the Rev. E. L.
Burnett seems to have been inspired with some rea-
son when it, Individually and collectively, repu-
dated the announcement OF the reverend gentleman
that his financial affairs had become the personal con-
Germ OF God. Pastor Burnett struck for a raise in
salary, and because he did get it declared. with
some heat that God in anger for the indifference Of
the flock, had summariy removed two OF its mem
bers from their earthly field OF usefulness
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14


of
ACUTE n a
in a
a lie ne
this
sagains ast
There 45O of olive orchards in California
which they ca
little peach The thrifty and when the
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

And it is announced from Paris with great
flourish OF trumpets that substitute for rubber has
been discovered 1t is made from corn Ii is really
tco bad that Paris is far behind the times Judging
from the amount OF extract OF corn San Franciscans
have been pouring down their necks for years, it
would that the substitute for rubber is moth
ing more than chestnut
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

Atgeld says his defeat in the mayoralty contest in
Chicago is due to the Republicans, and if his words
the Grand Old Party must be credited with
one more service to the country
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

Mister Joe Watkins Of San Francisco tried recently
while in Seattle to twist the tail OF lion He is in
the hospital now painfully OF the fact that your
Uucle Sam is the only individual that can perform
that feat with impunity
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

c. P. Huntington has another victory over the
farmers OF California in delaying for five months the
decision OF the which was instituted to determine
whether not grain freight rates should be reduced
Some OF these days c. P Huntington will discover
that certain victories cost more than defeats
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

Meneek OF Abyssinia should found the Grand Or
der OF the Double Cross. The manner in which the
Negus has been handing that article to France and
Russia marks him easily the grand commander ol
the new institution
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

Isn't it about time that Bill Bryan and Perry Bel
mont let go on letter-writing and get down to the
amenities between the Governors OF the respective
Caroinas1
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

An Ohio farmers hen has hatched
out a four-legged chicken. This sort
of prosperity must be highly crafty
ing to the Methodist minister who
breaches on that Washington
Post
Senator Masons condition is appar-
emily that OF a desperate teamster who
bites the ear Of a stubborn mule.-Dal-
las News.
When Dewey heard OF the New York
Worlds Dewey boom he Immediately
took to his bed.-Memphis Appeal.
Il is a safe bet that the shame which
Senator Mason feels for his country
will never cause him to leave it.-Ta-
coma News.
There Is nothing on the surface to in
dicate that the country is ashamed OF
being ashamed OF by Hon. Billy Ma
son, Worcester Spy.
We have not declared that the Fill
pinos shall not have independence; W,
only insist that they shall take an ex-
animation. on.-lndianapolis News.
Some things, however, are fairly wei
Established. Dewey is an expansionist
Were he not we should have known II
before this.-Boston Globe.
Erving Winslow, the "anti-imperial
list, declares that the ovations giver
to Admiral Dewey are "the natural out
come Of the intoxication produced by
the military spirit" The battle Of Ma
nila was fought seventeen months ag,
and the war practically ended a yea
ago. That's a pretty long drunk
Kansa3 City Journal
The things Dewey refrains from say
ing, If nothing more, stamp him as
truly great man.-Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle.
II Esterhazy comes over here to lee
ture his reception will make Jerr.
Simpsons seem like a picnic by com
parison.-Elmira Advertiser
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

The Supreme Court of Michigan is
neither progressive nor liberal. 1t is
marrow and behind the spirit Of our
era. Mrs. NJ II. Abbott was elected
prosecuting attorney of Ogemaw coun.
ty, and the Supreme Court of the state
holds her ineligible. The constitution
and the laws Of the state provide for
the office but do not prescribe who
may be eligible. The court holds thai
by such silence the choice is limited
TO persons qualified to vote at an elec
tion for prosecuting attorney One
judge Moore, dissented, saying In his
opinion filed, that the weight of author
ity leaves the choice entirely to tn,
electors. Commonsense would indicate
that the will Of the majority ought I,
be regarded.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
Tun WpATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.-An
area OF low pressure now covering the
lake region will move east to-day. af-
fecting this section and New England.
A disturbance from the Pacific coast
will move eastwardly over the lakes to-
morrow.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day, fair to parity cloudy
weather and slightly lower tempera-
ture will prevail. with fresh northwest
erly and northeasterly winds, probably
followed by light rain In the northern
districts Of this section
On Saturday partly cloudy cooler
weather will prevail. probably pre-.
ceded by rain In the eastern districts
and fresh northeasterly to easterly
winds.
On Sunday partly cloudy TO fair with
4 slightly higher temperature
European steamers now sailing vii
have mostly westerly and northerl,
winds TO the Banks
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
cloudy and cooler, with local rains an,
light northWesterly winds Friday
Saturday fair
Delaware and Maryland: Cloudy
with local rains Friday. Saturday
fair; light variable winds.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
lNpiREcTloN.

Fair are the flowers and the children,
but their subtle suggestion is fairer;
Rare is the rose-burst of dawn, but the
secret that clasps il is rarer;
Sweet the eXultance OF song but the
strain that precedes il is sweeter,
And never was poem yet writ, but the
meaning outmastered the meter,
Never a daisy that grows, but a mys-
terry guldeth the growing;
Never a river that flows, but a majesty
scepters the flowing;
Never a Shakespeare that scared, but
a stronger than he did enfOld him.
Nor ever n prophet foretells, but a
mightler seer hath foretold him.
Back of the canvas that throbs the
painter is limited and hidden;
Into the statue that breathes the soul
of the sculptor is hidden;
Under the Joy that is felt lie the In
finite issues Of feeling;
Growing the glory revealed is the
glory that crowns the revealing.
Great are the symbols Of being, but
that which is symboled is greater;
Vast the create and beheld, but vaster
the inward creator;
Back of the sound hrOOds the silence,
back of the gift stands the giving:
Back Of the hand that receives thrill
the sensitive nerves of receiving.
Space is as nothing to spirit, the deed
is cutdone by the doing:
The heart OF the wOoer is warm, but
warmer the heart of the wo0ing;
And up from the pit where these
shiver, and up from the heights
where those shine,
Twin voices and shadows swim star.
ward, and the essence Of life is di.
vine.
RICHARD REALF.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
WE GROW VERY FAT.


That the country is richer than it
was a year ago, and that the people
are living better, appears in the fact
that during the month Of September
the imports of foreign merchandise
were $4,000, 900 worth greater than
during September year ago. And at
the same time our own manufacturers
sold more goods than ever to Ameri-
cans.
Going back further, the imports for
the first nine months this year exceed
ed those of a corresponding period last
year by more than a hundred millions
Iof dollars
That Is to say, the American people
are having a better time than they
were a year ago, with more good
things to eat and wear and otherwise
enjoy, and with more money jingline
in their pockets.
And when we ask where the extra
wealth comes from the just published
government report from which the
foregoing figures are drawn promptly
answers. During September Of this
year we exported more American mer
chandise than we did In September o.
last year by s2O.00O000 worth. while for
the first nine months of this year on
merchandise exports exceeded evel
our vastly increased imports by no les
than S3l7. .292, ,402. That is to say, sine
January last we have sold more good
abroad than we have bought there b!
more than s3i7 $1,000
Figures are often dry But these ar
Juicy in their significance of wide
'lspread and increasing prosperity
New York World
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
socIAL ANp PERSONAL NoTEs.

Rev. Frederic Doerr. pastor of st.
stephens Lutheran Church, was an
usher at the wedding of Miss Marie
Douglas Sterr and Rev. George Drach,
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Harkins will
celebrate the twenty-second anniver-
sary of their wedding at their home,
No SS7 Tatnall street, on Saturday
evening, October 2S.
Miss Bessie Hopton is spending a
week with friends at Centreville. Del.
Rev. George l.. OFT, formerly, of this
city, now of Newark. read paper be-
fore the Priests Eucharist Convention
at St. Charles College. Overlook, Pa
last night,
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
NEWS FOR AND ABOUT CATHOLICS

NEWS FOR AND ABOUT CATHOLICS
Monsignor Valbonesi, 81 years Of
age, is the Catholic churchs youngest
bishop.
Lord Denbigh is promoting the Octo-
Der pilgrimage of English Catholics to
Rome
Mgr. Farrelly fell from step at
Belleville. Can, and was injured in
the forehead.
Robert Louis Stevenson's step
daughter is a Catholic, and the bishop
of Sydney declares that the author,
had not death intervened, would have
been a Catholic to-day.
While Dewey's Olympia was at Ma
pies Rev. William Henry lronsides
Reamy the young priest who is chap
lain, went to Rome and was honored
| by an audience with the pope He
was born at sea thirty-four years age
during voyage across the ocean OF the
Ironsides of which vessel his father
/ was commander
/ SPECIAL ONE DOLLAR EXCURSION
TO BALTIMORE. SUNDAY, OCTO.
BER 20. VIA b. & o. R. r.
Sunday. October 20. the Baltmor,
and Ohio railroad will run another
! popular excursion to Baltimore. Spe
cial train viii leave Wilmington, Della
ware avenue station. at sos a. M Re
turning leave Baltimore at p. m
Special coaches will be placed at Della
ware avenue for the accommodation o
Wilmington patrons.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

1t is unQuestionably true that up to
a decade ago a great deal of advertising
was characterized by bluster and exag-
geratlon. The two essential features
reliability and instructiveness- (which
have rendered the present day plan OF
advertising in a popular newspaper So
successful were in great degree lack
ing. The merchant seemed TO simply
want to yell to the public through the
speaking trumpet of his advertise
ments, and his yell was not an i'm
provement over the cries of the ole
London store "touts" when they bawl
ed to passersby: Come in and buyl'
On the other hand. modern trade an
nouneements engender in the publi
mind a confidence in the advertise
which is always certain to have
profitable effect upon his business
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

II is not just to the Democratic party
to infer that It demands surrender to
the Tagals The Democratic newspa-
pers and speakers who advocate that
course are the most turbulent and
noisy. and therefore are most in evil
dence; but they do not constitute the
Democratic party, nor do they domi-
nate it. The Boston Herald quotes the
Atlanta Constitution thus:
We have more than once remarked
that the Democrats would not be able
70 maintain a united front in theii
ranks when 1t came to the question OF
upholding our troops in the war IN
which we are engaged in the Philip.
pines. Now we have further testimony
to the correctness Of this view from
Clark Howell, editor Of the Atlanta
Constitution, and the Georgia member
OF the Democratic National Committee
who says In an interview on this cues
ton that the commercial opportunities
resulting from the breakup IN Chin,
should be secured for American mar
kets and that the United States gov
ernment should be supported with al
the men and all the money il needs S,
long as foreign enemy continues {,
nre on the flag in the Philippines
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

that permits or promotes that sort Of
thing. Il is not possible that a law un-
der which such evasion is carried on
safeguards the interest of either the
state, the public OF the individual con-
cerned. 1t should be the business Of the
state to faithfully see that its creatures
-corporations-cannot rob. oppress, OF
in any way unfairly or unduly tax any
one or harm any interest.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
Observation-Disclosures.

William Lawton and j. Wesley Nor
iris, of this city, were ushers at the we'd
ding Of Miss Eva Vernon Sutton and
Charles Falkenhainer, Of Dubuque,
Iowa. which took place at the home Of
the bride at St. Georges on Wednesday
evening. The bride was attended by
Miss Lillian May Everett, of Philadel-
phia. as maid of honor, and Miss Fran
ces Townsend Glisson, Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Lola Low, Of st. Georges, as
bridesmaids. Benjamin krehl OF Buff
falo, was best man. Lionel Bright and
Zadoc Pool were pages, and the other
two ushers were Orland Sutton and
Clayton NJ Riley, of ST. Georges, Rev.
Robert A. Davidson, Of the Presbyter-
ian Church, officiatee.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. Albert N. Sutton, wore a
gown Of ivory white peaumignon, en-
ltraine. It was trimmed with applique
and mousseline de sole. The veil
which was a family heirloom, was
draped with lilies Of the valley. The
maid OF honor wore a frock OF yellow
organdie over yellow taffeta, and car
ried roses The bridesmaids wore
pink and blue organdie over pink and
blue taffeta.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the brides home, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Falkenhainer left fol
their future home in Dubuque, Iowa.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Pool, McDonough; Mr.. and Mrs
IG. NJ. Bright, Delaware City; Mr. ant
Mrs. f. G. Sutton. Brooklyn; Mr. anC
Mrs. Charles J. Everitt, Philadelphia
Mrs. M. r. Preston and son, Reading
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X Grimm, Dubuque
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Holt. Philadel
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Sekenkontz
Los Angeles, CAL. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Babb Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
lGlisson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. George T.. Dreiss, Philadel
Iphia; Mrs. L. E. Pool. Mr.. and Mrs
lCazier, Miss Susie Davidson, Mis-
Edna Stetson. Miss Martha Stewart
4 Miss Lillian Everett, Miss Blanch
lGlisson. Miss Lola Laws, DR.. Dewitt
DR.. Fritz, Rev. II. A. Davidson, W. I
lClark, r. A. Williams, Orlando Sutton
lClayton Riley. Harry Cazier, 81
Georges; Russell Pennington, Delawar
lCity; j. w. Morris. William Lawtor
Wilmington; Benjamin Krehl, Buffalo
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
IT'S ALWAYS MIDNIGHT GLOOM

IT'S ALWAYS MIDNIGHT GLOOM
TO the sufferer from stomach disorders
and the diseases which can be directly
traced there-neglect or ignorance
may have produced the dark
ness, but so sure as night follows day.
Just so surely viii DR.. Won STAINS
Pineapple Tablets let in the sunshine
and bring back the full MONDAY bright
ness Of perfect health. This is taking
strong ground-but proof is 10 be had
one tablet after eating-lS in a box-fl
cents.-25. Sold by Miller Drug Com.
pany, No. 402 Market street, and n. b
Danforth, Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
cuuRcHEs UNDEsECRATED

AaNRAf1AAC Ari'f
Golfers Weekly seems to seek to ad-
vertise itself by harping upon occupa-
ton OF church buildings by our troops
In the Philippines It persists in de-
nouncing such use Of a church as desc
Grafton. Commenting upon the fact
that in most instances our soldiers oc-
cupy the buildings only after driving
out the Tagals. who used them as forts,
Il says that we should set better ex-
ample
AS a matter Of fact. there is nothing
desecrating in military occupation of a
church structure There is nothing in
the American spirit that would detract
from the sacredness of religion, It's
symbols or the implements Of its SER
vices or expression. The American re-
gard for religion is Of the highest
During the war for he Union
churches Of ali denominations were
used by the forces of both sides, by
the score, everywhere that battles were
fought They we're utilized as hospitals
as forts, as quarters for the men, ai
warehouses. No thought Of desecra
ton entered the mind Of officers, mel
or members OF the churches.
In the war with Mexico It was thu
same way. In that war Lieutenant y
S. Grant, with a little squad of soldier
seized a church and tugged a cannon
to its turrets. and from that point o
vantage poured upon the enemy such
FIRE that the enemy was forced to fly
and the fight that would otherwise hay
been lost was won because the churcl
had been used as a rampant.
In war among civilized peoples tn
warning nations. with faith in God, an
with conviction that their cause
righteous appeal to God for His aid
sure that He viii give His help. Their
can be no dishonor to religion when al
army, believing its work to be right
eous. appealing TO God for His assist
ance, uses His temples.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

The Aroostook Republican tells Of a
party going 10 the woods near Carl
hon on the crust and eating beans
baked In the ground. If we believe
The depth of the snow In Aroostook
county we must also believe that the
,ook for the party had 10 dig some be
.orc he got to 81 bean hole.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

Dennis B. Bryan. Jersey City law
yer. testified before the Industrial Com
mission that he is a professional incor-
porator. He stated that he allows his
name to be used as a New Jersey agent
by corporations, often terminating the
connection after one day" For this
service he charges and receives a fee
as If employed as an attorney in tn,
case. He has thus served, within some
thing over a year. more than IS cor
poraions. .Theremust be somethingradi
cally. vitality, wrong in a system or Law
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

While "bimetallism" may be food
for the people" isst as MIR. Stone de-
clares, still we have never seen any
body picking his teeth after making a
meal Of it.-Detroit Journal.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
THE GOINGS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be of In
terest to Feminine
Readers.
WITH THE clTYs VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
of Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor care Of the Evening Jour
mai Communication should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
NOTICES

NOTICE. Members OF Industry Lodge
No. 2. A. o. u W.. and an members ol
the order are invited to meet al Worknaf
Hall, af 10 O'Clock sharp ON SUNDAY
morning. October p. to autend services al
Union M. T.. Church. j. +. SANILDE,
Chairman of Committee.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
cleiand's shoes are good.

VIII the Ohio Democrats go so far
on The ani-expansion road as 10 invite
Hon. Carl Schurz into the state to
make speeches Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

A scavenger is engaged in an honor
able calling, because his labors con-
tribute alike to the general health and
the suppression and prevention of the
unsightly in public places-if he prop
erly fulflls his Office. It is, neverthe-
less. absurdly preposterous for him tc
assume stubborn attitude toward
householders or to presume to dictate
as to how they shall conform their acts
to his Interpretation OF the require
ments Of a city ordinance. He should
be rigidly required to remove all ashes
and other refuse placed for removal
whether in his opinion properly or inn
properly placed. II he finds house
keepers careless he should report the
facts and the department could secure
correction in the case.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.
NOTICE.-I.


NOTICE., WIN f. GRIFFITH,
me oXnor Of the within mentioned prop
ertv doherehy giveuotice thet 4 snaip ap
nly 10 the judgesof the Court OF Selltla ~
sessions OF the State of Delaware, IN and
for New Casgie couEilty, on Monday, tnt
21ih day of November, A. ID leS5i pe-iie
fhe next term OF said court. for @ license
~ sell intoxicating liquors in quanutles
not less than one-haf gallon az my 5, SOL
on Naisl street. in thc. town OF NeWarh,
pei. in The Una,ed school diStress 30 40.
30 and 29is and 81 and ilii I'm Wnlte Siiy
creek hundred New castle county. Deia-
ware. and the following respectable cit,, q,
zcns of said districts. at least SIX vi
v'honi ai.e sishsinntlal 4rceholders On said
itsiricts, rcc0mmend che said appicaiion
Ic1n III Lewis j. ii. Caleb
James II. Walker. John l.. l-ilott,
VIM Notnnally William Barton.
To1n Kenl1edy Alex. Perry.
g Faier Samuel NJ Rambo.
Geo. RI Powell Charles II. McArdle
WIn H Russell James Jefferis,
Wm. II. Kelley. -
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
Crosby G. Hill.
SOS, GOT and sos Market ST.

Saturday morning we COM
mence the sale of pillows, not
at pillow prices, but away
down; made of the good wear
ing cloth, just what you
would like to buy if you were
covering one yourself, but
less than the price of the COW
|ering. Covered with fancy
denim, neat cretonne, figured |
and striped, fancy frills. This
is the best pillow that you
have seen for the money, can
not be gotten up for the price;
you try to do it and you will
fail.
60 pillows worth more than Soc,
for 32c
1000 yards fine twill crash at SIC.
yard.
642 yards outing flannel, light and
dark at &c. yard.
S47 all linen towels, best you have
seen, at 12hc.
60 ladies wrappers, good, but the
last, worth about S5c., for 5Sc
We have not said much
about ladies' suits as yet, but
ought to have done so. Have
choice suits here from the
best suit makers, can't name
them, says it would spoil their
reputation to have suits sold
at the price we sell them at.
The misses suits are real 1--WE
were going to say) perfection,
but will say as near as can be.
Up, up, up, goes muslins,
but if you are wise, which of
course, we know you are, you
will come where a large stock
has been laid by so as to give
you them at the old prices.
The same stands good in
muslin underwear. Ladies,
you will find all grades here
at the old figures and some
even less than what the man
ufacturer asked for them
Come and see.
Ladies' Stockings
800 pair ladies' extra heavy
Jersey rib hose, full fashion
ed, fast black, seamless double
heels, toes and soles, size 81
to 10 in. for I2Hc a pair.
276 pair children's Jersey
rib hose, double knee, for
good wearing stocking, this
can be depended on, 121sc {
pair.
Kid Gloves
A Saturdays sale of then
at 75c a pair.
, Ladies' Undervests
A lot of ladies' rib vests
| white, gray and ecru; you
(. attention is called to this 10
for the fact they are higl
) above any grade of vest sol,
: at 25c. The right silks vii
= be found here.
Special
For Saturday, a blacl
, steamed shrunk cheviot serg
(. and only for Saturday at
o'clock, a 75c serge for 55c
i yard.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
CrOsby 6 HIN:
GROCERIES.

New Family Mackerel, choice
White Fish, 10 lbs to the pail, only
$1.25.
uBucrnuJc Seventh and
nhNoOOm D. Market streetS