davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
BADLY Expressed.

Pusher-Gusher is not very happy in
his choice OF adjectiyes.
Usher-Why so?
Pusher-AIiss Gumms fshed for a
compliment by asking him what he
thought Of her slippers.
Usher-And what did he say?
Pusher-He said they were immense.
Golfers Weekly.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
I1rncr nAv1s DEAD

Elkton, Nd. April l4.-Chief Judge
David p. Davis. of the Orphans Court
for Cecil county, and a prosperous farm
er, died yesterday at Cecilton. aged g.
years. He was son Of DR.. David p.
Davis, and was born in Cecil county.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

If we did but know how little some
enjoy the great things that they pos
sess. there would not be so much envy
In the world.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
wHAr M Won wANrr

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted, 10 let, for rent. for sale, board
Ing. and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished. three lines. ons time. FOR a dimeT
three times for = uuaresr.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

Geese are the emblems Of conjugal
bliss in China, and a pair Of geese are
considered a handsome present from a
gentleman TO the lady of his choice.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

II never otfends a woman when her
doctor or preacher scolds her; she con-
siders that is his way OF taking an in
terest' in her.-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
WHAT DO YOU WANrr

Advertise your wants 10 the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted, TO let, for rent. for sale, board
ing, and lost and found ada viii be pub
hshed. three lines, one time, for q dime:
thfes tarns4 Tor q ouHrter.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

1t was only few years ago when the
use Of the ominous words free trade" in
connection with the name Of a repub-
lican senator. would have thrown thou
sands OF estimable citizens into spasms.
Norfolk Pilot.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
nI.nhled br pI.trnctlon.

as your husband a good whist play
er, Mrs. Chatterw
"No; he can't play at all IL anybody
nj the table talks. ks."-IndianapolIs Jour
nal.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

DzxW1 GOOD judge must have both experience
ENNa and learning. A housekeeper should
0 be good judge for she too must have
experience and learning or she may think that
the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just
as good. With experience she will know
that they lack the remarkable qualities of the
genuine. Ivory Soap-ee4>10o per cent. pure.
oosrnari o. nssootaa aaoss.so onuAs
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

BRISGAvIA STILL AGROUND.
The German steamer Brisgavia is still
aground in the Delaware river mile
above Chester, despite the efforts Of three
tugs to release her.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

Miss Mary A. H. Dolbow, teacher in
school No. 4, was presented with a
handsome Easter lily by her pupils
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
DE1lAWAlRn DTV1sION.

For New Castle. SIS A. m. 2.35, AT ana
G.58 d. m, week days.
Tor Lewes, 6.13 a. m; fT D. m. week
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar,
6i3, 1i.0f a. m; Az, 65S and 12n p m.
Sundays, 12.11 y. IN.
For wyoming and way stations. zs5 p
m, week daya
Express for cSpe Charles, Ola Point
Comfort and norfolk. 11N a. m. week
days. and l21 night. daily.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

The largest city in the country in
Washlngton's time was Philadelphia.
II had 6o,O00 inhabitants.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

Hats were first manufactured fl
England by SpanIards in 1910.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

Sunday evening at 7.SO in the church:
Singing. king OF Kings '...........School
Singing. Rejoice"
Responsive reading.
Singing by the infant school, III
Exercise. Easter Lights
Duet and recitation, Margaret Braun
stein, Margaret Wells and Chester
Singing, school. Light in the Skies of
offertory, Anthem. by the choir,
Singing, Limerick Guyer and Fred
Singing. infant school
Exercise, Easter Symbols
Duet, Masters Ralph Mckinney and
Lowery.
Singing. school
Responsive reading.
Singing, infant school.
Exercise, Little Easter Daisies.
Singing, school.
BenedictiOn
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The following elaborate program has
been arranged for rendition at Central
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Rev.
r. A. McCurdy. ID. D., pastor of the
church. will officiate, while Professor
Pleasant, recently the leading organist
and choirmaster of Boston, will pre-
side at the new organ, both morning
and evening.
1880 MORNING WORSHIP.
Organ Prelude
DOXolOgy.
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover"
Responsive reading.
solo. Christ is Risen Today .Bishopp
Scripture lesson.
Prayer
offertory organ.
Conservation Of onering.
Sermon Sermon by the pastor. subject, Peter
and the Resurrection"
Anthem, 'Easter-tIde" ..............M Mario
Hymn.
. Benediction.
Silent prayer.
organ postlude
745 EVENING EASTER SONG SER
ORGAN Prelude.
Anthem, fRe Awake Thou That sleepsst,'
Hymn.
4 Responsive reading.
n Hymn.
i Prayer.
Onertory, organ.
Conservation of Offering
Anthem, Fear Not, Ye Seek Jesus,
Nearer MY God to Thee" Organ.
Stealing ....-.... 90. ...-...'-''..' Mario
Address by the pastor
Anthem, "Ye Easter Bells. .Dressler
" Hymn.
4 L. NJ. Doxology.
" BenedictiOn.
Silent prayer.
Organ postlude.
DELAWARE AVENUE BAPTIST.
At Delaware Avenue Baptist Church the
Easter program will be:
Organ voluntary. Chorus of Angels
Doxology, invocation.
THE King of Glory" "..........H. p Danks
Reading of Psalm
Hymn Christ, the Lord, is Risen
Again. lA;
Reading of Scripture.
Victorious King" Cehildren,s eholrl,
Announcements.
"Old Easter Anthem" ..............Bn Billings
Hymn, Christ, the Lord is Risen TO
sermon. THE Weeping Woman at tn,
Sepulchre."
Gloria, Mozart's Twelfth Mass.
Baptism.
EVENING SERVICE.
81 Organ voluntary, 'Trumphal March"
Send out Thy Light. .......Ch Gounoi
Hymn. Christ Arose" i6i l.. H.
Reading of Scripture.
NNHfN'tNH NNtARtA
choir)'... ..... .......J. II. Fillmor
M Prayer
4 Awake Thou That sleepest,o
f. c. Make
Hymn, "Joyfully Sing" 2l7 L. II.
Offering.
THE Heavens Are Telling" Ccreation).
Sermon. "Will the Body Riser"
"Hallelujah, Christ is Risen
Baptism, Rev. John Shape. Pastor.
Bertha A. Clark, organist; ]. II. West
colt, Chorister.
AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
1890 a. m.
Organ prelude.
Hymn. Christ the Lord, Is Risen To
day"
TIE Deum In L flat.............. Baumbac
Hymn. "The Strife Is Ger"
W Anthem, Christ Our Passover .Potte
81 The Lords Supper.
H Hymn, Jesus Lives Sanctus from Pas
III chal mass in D................ Lambillott
Is organ postlude.
81 30 D. m.
M Choral service win be rendered wit
&< following anthems:
'Harelujahi Christ Is Risen"
81 Christ Our Passover" "............. Potte
X He Is Risen Indeed '....-....C Simps
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
RESURRECTION
AGAIN RECALLED

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
TNOTl THIN NVrIrCT

TION, PHILADELPHIA,
fOR THlc WEST.
$50 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cir
cinnau Louisville and st. Louis. (Ddn-
1923 a. M. daily for Pittsburg and CHI
cagO. mo coaches TO Pittsburg) Lin
ited to two BUFFET Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m. daily, Limited" Plttsbur7,
Chicago, Cleveland Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Carl
1926 q. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
4.30 p. m. daily, Plttsburg, Chicago, Nash
Vile (vla Cincinnati). Indianapolis and
ST. Louis. CDindng Carl
$50 y. M, daily. Pfttsburg and Chicago.
for Toledo, except Saturday.
10.35 p. m, daily, Ptttsburg, ClncoEn9|tf
Louisville, Cleveland and st. Louis.
ll.20 p. IN. daily, Pittsburg and Chicag01
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah y
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except
Saturday.
(s') Congressional Limited Express. All
| Nesubule ParlOr Cars and Dining Car.
No ext ira fare other than the usual lsull-
man charge.
~ IAmlted Express. vestibule ParIor
cars, NeSubule Passenger Coaches and
Dining car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information, passengers are
re1erred TO the uclzet agent at the sta
J. B. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD.
3eneral Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
cENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN.

been arranged for rendition at Central
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Rev.
T. A. McCurdy, ID. D., pastor of the
church. will officiate, while Professor
Pleasant, recently the leading organist
and choirmaster of Boston. will pre-
side at the new organ, both morning
and evening.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27
zee I NoRTH.

If it is said there is a solid south it
may be said with almost equal truth
that there is a sold north. But there
is not a solid north in the same sense
that there is a solid south. For in
all the states of the north that have
gone so soEdly for Mckinley there
is, with the exception of two or
three, a serious opposition party that
can largely get it's vote counted as
cast and has a chance to carry such
states if it can get the votes. It is a
fact that this opposition party often
enters into secret partnership with
the predominant party to crush out
reform movements. We have this
in Pennsylvania. And it is a fact
that the Democratic machine o
trolling some city or cities in a state
often enters into partnership with
the Republican machine controlling
the state that each may be secured
in it's hold on the spoils, the Demo
cratic party in it's hold on municipal
spoils, the Republican in its hold on
state. It is common belief that such
partnerships are not unknown to
Tummany and the Republican ma
chine of New York State, that such
partnerships have often been entered
into, often dissolved as the active
opposition to machine rule SINNERS
down, as often re-entered into when
such opposition looms up threatening
again. But at least we have two
parties in superficial opposition, dick
ering over the spoils, sometimes
dividing them by amiable agreement
while a noisy but a sham battle is
kept up, sometimes squabbling over
Decentralization Barker American.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27

and the North Carolina crop, manu-
featured into this, would be. worth,
again, $3.50, 600, 900.
Page A shows a sample of French
null, 10 cents a yard, $1.2o a pound.
The whole North Carolina crop in
this goods would be worth $500, 0OO,-
600, the value of all the raw cotton
raised in the whole South.
Page 5 shows a sample of delicate
French mainsook, so cents d yard, Sc
a pound. The value of the North
Carolina of cotton in this goods,
would be 81, 500, 900, 900.
Page 6 shows a sample of exquisite
Swiss embroidery, 25 cents a yard,
S25 a pound. The value of the North
Carolina crop of raw cotton of $780,
900 bales, at 6 cents, being SIS, 00O,-
600, manufactured into this beauti-
full fabric would be worth Sc, $50, 0OO,-
900. Of course the point of making
the entire North Carolina crop into
Swiss embroidery or French main
sock would never be reached, but so
much of it as should be made into
these goods would be valuable in pro
portion.
Let us take the children from the
mills and teach them hOw.-Char-
lOtte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27
500 Reward SIOO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is ct least one dreaded disease
that science has been abIe to cure in all its
stages, and that is Cat2rrh. Hairs Catarrh
CuTelS the only positive cure known to the med
l5al fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease. requires c constitutional treatment.
Hairs C2tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
Glrectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying tho foundation
1LIne GIsease, and giving the patient strength
ny DuIl9Ing up the constitution and assisting
nSture IN DONG It's work. The proprietOrs have
SO m1Sn I31th IN its curative powers, that they
oHer One hundred Dollars for any case that it
EalIs TO cure. Send for list of testimonials,
Address, F. J. CHENEY SEQ. Toledo c.
Sold nv Druggists. 75e.
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27
EMPLOY GOOD

The time is drawing near for the
opening of the fall and winter term
of the public schools, and the matter
of employing teachers is a subject
that should be carefully considered.
The free school system is highly
cOmmendable, if conducted on the
right plane. By it many an intelli-
gent poor boy and girl have attained
a sufficient education to successfully
combat with the affairs of daily life.
We know of many people today who
have had no educational advantages
except public schools, that are max
ing successes in the several vocations
of life.
But while the system has done a
power of good, it has been seriously
abused. It is the misfortune of
some districts to have directors or
committeeman, who for the lack of
interest in education, or an improper
conception of employing teachers,
render the system a failure. School
teaching IS a science acquired by
cash, good tutors, hard study and ex-
perience. In some parts of Our coun-
try the impression prevails that any
person who can pass an examination
and get Il certificate is a duly quail
fed teacher. This, Of course, is a
necessary requisite, but it is simply
the first step in Pedagogy. Sue
cessive steps I obtained by persist
ent study of educational literature
and actual experience in the school
room. The successful teacher must
keep up with the times, and to do
this lie is at a large expense, fnan-
cially, physically and mentally. In
view of the "cheap John" plan per
sisted in by some committeeman in
employing teachers, what encourage
ment is there in thorough prepara-
ton for the profession? It is simply
driving good teachers out of the
business and leaving the field to
"school keepers" who can be hired
cheap, and who, by the way, might
be worth the price of their salary on
the farm, or in a crop of turpentine
boxes.
Cheap teachers are the most ex-
pensive teachers. A two months
school taught by d teacher who is
worth a good salary, is much more
beneficial than a six months school
taught by d poor teacher who doesn't
carr a small salary.
We are living in an enlightened
age and if we would have our chill
dren, fully prepared for the condi
tions hat will be ushered in by the
dawn of the twentieth century, we
must see to it that they have the ad-
vantages of good schools, for here it
is that they are prepared for the
walks of life. If we would have good
schools, we must have good teachers,
and to have good teachers, we must
pay them salaries that will Justify
them in preparing for the duties of
the profession.-Chadbourn Mes
senger.
Holy souls love retirement it will
do US good to be often left alone and
if we have the art of improving soil
tude, we shall find that we are never
less alone than when alOne.-Mat-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27

IElAHTFn Immediate correspondence with
WuN two young men who desire to 90
aRltE IL off to school, one who can set
type and one who can mend
shoes. Address Box 50, Littleton, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27

Holy souls love retirement it will
do us good to be often left alone and
if we have the art of improving soil
tude, we shall find that we are never
less alone than when alone.-Mat-
thew Henry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27
PREMIUM OFFERS

The Business Agent who does the most business through the 5D0
Agency other than Fertilizers and Sewing Machines, frOmPP
tember lt, 1900, to August 1st, 1901, will be given $40. -
The Business Agent doing the next largest amount of business, u"l
above restrictions, will be given SIS
Ihe person ordering the greatest number of the Improved High ~
Alliance Sewing Machines through this Office from August l. 1%@ ~
August l. 1901, will be given FREE one Improved High Arm Alhance" %"
ing Machine.
10 the person sending in the second largest number of orders VII
given FREE one Hllsboro Sewing Machine. .um
10 the person sending in the third largest number of orders Wiz 1Cs
chine.
To the lady sending in the largest number of orders for tn he a above
Sewing Machines will be given s. in cash. This is in addition to the a."
Premium Offers.
7. B. PARKER, STATE BUSINESS AGENT,
HLLSBORO, N, G.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
LINE IS NOT YET OPEN
Railroad working Hard Hut wi'h
 Uncertain Results.

The railroad made a somewhat uneer- tain attempt yesterday to open the road between skagway and Bennett. A work train went out from Bennett yesterday al 7:ss a. m. and proceeded mile and haif' when it found the snow too deep to be re- moved to any advantage by shovellng' and returned to Bennett.
 Another work train went out from Skag' way at 7:so a. m. in personal charge of Supt. Rog:rs. It was not heard from dur ing the day nor up to midnight last night but Is supposed to have kept working to- ward Glacier, IA miles out.
 The r. tarv started from ths Summit for Skagway, but as 1t Is faced the other way the way will have to be shoveled clear TOT it as tar as Switchhack, where there IS a turntable. At midnight the rotary nad not arrived at the SwltchbseK, and nothing was known as to how far 1t had pro- gressed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21

from Mrs. H. E. Battln stating that MT. Battin's health has improved since they went to California. They were in Fresno at the time she wrote.
 Mrs. Dr. 1. H. Moore entertained at din ner last Sunday Mrs. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Sengfelder, Miss Sengfelder, Fred Sengfelder, Fred Weber and ThOs. Wood.
 The Ladies and Pastors Union of the Methodist church, which was to have met Wednesday with Mrs. Thomas Luke, did not meet because of the storm.
 Because of the indictment weather. the Epworth League cabinet, which was to hay. met Thursday, waived the time of the gathering.
 Mrs. J. Vincent Browne and Miss Joanr Browne gave a small card Farty last even ing at their home.
 MT. and Ms. N. D. Chetham moved during the week into the Bracket build ing.
 Dr. l. H. Moore is expected to return by one of the first steamers from the Sound.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
ID MAKE \ LONG
 TRIP FUR COPPER
Col. Miles Is Here Jrganiz-
 ing an Expedition.
HE IS HEAVILY BACKED
Union Pacific People Understood Co Be supporting the UndertHk- Ing.

Col. Fred R. Miles, of Montana, brother to Conductor Murray Miles, of the White Pass X Yukon road. is here preparing for a long winter journey to the country where the Panama, White and Copper rivers ind ther sources. Union Pacific railroad peo' { pie are understood to be backing him In the undertaking that prompts the trip.
 Copper Is supposed to exist in the obiee- tive country and it IS with the intention of prospecting the country for that metal that Mr. Miles Is to make the long trip over the ice and snow in the dead of win ter Hewiif get away iust as soon as pos siple, probably within a few days, and will first go to Dawson. He will have a large number of dogs.
 Supplies will be taken into the country this trip. Just as Soon as he gets there, the colonel will cache the supplies and lm' media,ely retraee his steps to the coast. Next summer he will again go to the country and begin doing his prospecting The country, he says, Is too rough to take supplies into during the summer.
 The colonel says 1t would be folly for others to attempt to go into the country in the summer, simply because of the inabil- | itv to take supplies over the rugged ground.
 A long trip through the eastern states ani the southern part of Canada has just been completed by Col, Miles, and he de- clares his experience in seeking capital sat- ished him that the Canadians are without love for investments in American territory.
 ''l found American capital to carry out my schemes" says he, but Canadiins would not have anything to do with pro- feet in this region that Is American. And whv9 Simply because they do not want to get into anything that does not yield profit of snaps. The whole Canadian commonwealth Is full of rotten and cor rupt officials.
 "lf we strike what we hope to. w' shsll likely have an all-Ameriean railroad from the coast. Twill likely go from
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
BUSINESS MEN'S TALKS
Y. VI. c. A. Changes Date to Fri- day .EVening-uO'n"rnee
 This Week

The series of business mens talks, as announced to be given by the Y M. C. A., will be given on Friday evenings, be- ginning next Friday. The change from Tuesday evenings is due to the fact that the Arctic Brotherhood holds iS meeting: on that evening and several members of the Brotherhood have expressed desire tc attend these lectures.
 The first of the series of lectures will bc given by Capt. Hovey on "Phases of army lie" next Friday Capt Hovsy is an ln' terestlng speaker and large a,iendanee |; expected. Music for this occasion will b' furnished by the male qu'rtdte. Ihes' lectures are free and the publN generally are Invited.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
Hound Tor Nome

C. Il. Be,rs, of Tacoma, is here en route to Nome over the ice of the Yukon. He will go to. Dawson. EiGhtau.sA and stau from that point for the remainder of the journey down the river, so as Co reach the big Berlng sea camp just at the breaking up of winter. Mr. Beefs says Alaska Is his love and he will remain In the country until he makes his stake, and that fifteen wears, if necessary. hope, he says, to m ike back in Nome, what lost in Atlin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
Wood Cut,ing Case tomorrow

The case of the United States against Dlckerson and Boer, on the charge of eut- ting timber from land near Skagway owned by N. J. Heney, will be tried be- fore a fury of twelve men in Judge Sehl- brede's court tomorrow. If found guilty, the defendants will be liable to imprlson' ment from one to twelve months or a fine of from sSo to sIooo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
RPaG@fnlal
e~~44~%H~%~>%%<>><>>>><>>

The work of institutlng Chllcat Tribe No. }, Improved Order of Red Men, was begun last evening at AnderSon's hall, and will be finished In the same hall next FrI- day night. Capt Jav N. Leonard, deputy great lncohonee, has charge of the lnstitu- ton. Officers will also be raised to their respective stumps and work performed In the chiefs degree next Friday night Seventy members have been enrolled. Thlry-fve new members were present last night and seven new members were received. The election of officers was completed make the full list of officers as follows: Saehem, ]. T. Hayne; Prophet. L. s. Keller; Senior Sagamor, A. 5. Chi,- holm; Junior Sagamore, F. I. Pavnei Fiist Sam ID, C. E. Dunlap; Second San nap, Wm. Blackwell; Keeper of Wampum, Capt, B. K. Hall; Secretary. Roderlek Sprague; Trustees, Fred Ronkendorf' Oscar Gard, MT. Beekers.
 At the regular meeting this afternoon tie Skagway Aerie of Eagles will install the following officers: Dr. L. 5. Keller president; ]. F. Dillon, viee'presdent; H. Friedenthal, secretary; J. F. Quinn, treas lurer Chas. Montaldo. chsrlain; -Johr | Langdon, conductor; AdOlph Kruzner inner guard; A. Lenseh, outer guardi Dr. Browaad, lodge physician; R. C. smith lE. E. Mcdonald and H. D. Kirmse, trus- tees.
 The Deulseher Verein. at a special meet ing, held Sunday night, elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing term: A. J. Kinsky, president; H. Ungerfroren, vice president; A. CUzner, secretary; A. Rein ert, treasurer; O. Goebel, mvsical director. | s ver,l persons were admitted to member ship.
 The Elks will give a stag social Friday evsnlng next at their lodge rooms in thi: city. Refreshments will be served and an interesting program rendered. w. W. Boseow, Fred Ronkendorf and F. I. Payn' compose the committee having the mattel in charge.
 The organization of ladies' auxiliary of the Maccabees in Skagwav has been in definitely postponed. Nellie N. Edwards who is to have charge of the organization sent word from Juneau that she could no be here until the storm subsidies.
 F. B. Fay and A. T. Waldon, who ar in the city en route to Dawson, will talk lin with them paraphrenalia for the organ Iizltlon of the first aerie of Eagles in tn Klondike capital.
 Because of the storm, the Maeeabees dl' not meet last Wednesday, but will mee Wednesday of this week.
 E. Dolan and A. Stump were lifted u the cliffs last Sunday by the Eagles.
 The Arctic Brotherhood initiated on candidate Tuesday night.