davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH.

At St. AndreW M. E. Church to-nof- row there will be preaching at 10:S0 a. m. and 7:30 p. n., with communion in the morning The morning subject will be "Watehing-Its Duty and Necsssi- ty," and the evening subject will be "The World--Its Use and Abuse"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
AT THE CHURCH OF THE MES
 SHAH

Universalist the pastor, Rev w. r. Dickerman, will preach tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school and Conversation circle at noon. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m. Seats free and all welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
CITY BATTALION AT'ST. JOHNS P.
 E. CHURCH

iment will hold their annual service at St. Johns P. E. church tomorrow eve ming. Rev. Dr. G. w. Phillips, the chap lain of the regiment, will preach, and special musical service will be rendered by the vested choir of the church. All the companies of the city, including the Second regiment band, will attend this service.
 First Sunday after Trinity, June 1:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.
 At the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street, services will be held tomorrow at 103O a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pas tor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will preach at both services. The choir, which renders excellent music, will sing, and Organist Dressler will pre- side at the organ. Seats are free and eyerybody is welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
oBsERvANCEs IN EAST HAVEN

OBSERVANCES IN EAST HAVEN.
 East Haven fttingly celebrated the day. Around the town hall were gath cred the veterans and others Shortly after o'clock the marshal of the day, Calvin c. Kirkham, formed the veter- ans and members of the fire department in line. There were thirtytwo mem- bers of Gideon Welles Naval Veteran association and of Admiral Foote post, and these were followed by thirty-two members of the East Haven fire de- partment. After this came about fifty members of the woman's relief corps and the ladies of the Sunday school.
 There were also 155 school children in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

rocessional-Hymn 516 Nenite in A flat................H Hutchins Glorias in A flat............... Hutchins Benedictus in F hat...,...........F Foote Litany hymn-Savious! When in Dust
 to Thee.
 Hymn 140-Hark; the Loud Celestial
 Hymn ,,.................... Hopkins Gloria Tibi in C.. C...................T Tours Hymn 404-l Heard Sound of Voices
 ..,.,..t.,..... ..r........,. StOrer Sanctus in A .....,......A..,...St Stainer Eucharistic hymn 225-Bread of the
 world ,.......'..,.,........,. Hodges Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant. Nunc Dimittis in E.,............ Barnby Recessional--Hymn 505.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE,

Continued from Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

show that Americans glory in their her itage and will cherish it as time goes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

CfATIONAL CHURCH. The pastor will preach in the evening on "War-Is it Ever Right, Necessary and Therefore Christian"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

ENenlng,
 cessional-Onward, Christian Sol
 d1ers ..'''''.'.'.',''',..,. sullivan Glorias in A hat..,.,.....,,..,H Hutchins agnificat-Festival in F. fat.......
 ..............,..,....., King Hall Nunc Dinittis-Festival in F. flat.
 .....,................. King Hall Hymn 196-America.
 Offertory-O Joyful Light. Tours Recessional-Fight the Good Fight.
 ................. ................ Parker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

for all, special privileges for none" The problem OF
today is how to apply that maxim Legislation framed
upon the principle which this maxim embodies will
solve the trust question and the allied putocracy
ton completely and Justly The maxim was written by
Thomas Jefferson the author of political decara.
ton OF independence and in this maxim the author OF
an Industrial declaration of independence which is
sorey needed by the American people at the
time.
The dangers OF plutocracy in this country are so
great and SO plain and imminent that not only have
they engaged the attention Of men in public life and
those VINO have made particular study of public af.
fairs but The clergy all the country taking up
the question and discussing it with great patriotism
and discrimination. notable instance Is found In the
recent annual pastoral letter the clergy of his do
cese of Bishop Thomas NJ. Clark of Rhode Island who
is the Oldest bishop in seniority conservation in this
country This pastoral letter is devoted large part
to the dangers from the large accumulation of wealth
in this country in a few hands
Clergymen by reason of their sacred office can not
do more than point out the evil The function of
newspaper is to find the remedy What the remedy is
is plain 1t has already been told in Thomas Jeersons
maxim. To secure legislation that will give Equal
rights for all and special privileges for none we must
elect democratic house in 1902 and democratic pres
ident in 1904 and democratic senate as fast as the
terms of the present republican senators expire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The governor of Arkansas has the of the
poor negro He choose between the state prison ana
home Massachusetts, The Boston bean dealer ought to
rejoice-BioSSom Bee
And the negro stayed in prison.
q
A bad temper makes gray hair,-Loekhayf Register.
And when the bad temper belongs fellows wife it
usually means nary hair.
The Lockhart Register has just celebrated its twenty
third year The Register is prime paper in the very
prime Of life.
Editor Trckey, "a loyal democrat" got 50 hot in the
sd 6b no 'ns Now in
Of Dbres nomination for Brother Tricky
he cards as mo seneman Il Is said neither time nor
facts embarrass poet but not so with an editor-4ee
Gene Field wont to say that facts the only
things which did embarrass him.
Everyone who makes any prsehsOn Of being yersed in
by Bailey and Cuiberson, while comparatively few people
know who the senatorial represenatye of the other South
You unfair to Mississippi Everyone in this broad
land has heard Of Moneys work in Washington.
The tomato and truck farms giving employment to
great number of aborers farm OF sxtyhve within
mile Of the business portion Of this city employs twenty
Additional help viii have to secured when the
crops are gathered and prepared for shpmentPaies"s
With such cheap labor as that Texas should be able to
make all the other States go away back
On the strength Of the report that since the Martinique
eruption there has been decrease the flow of oil
Beaumont States Geoogis Hill hurrics forward to
nredet that the 3 oil under spadeoP Heights w cease to
The people Beaumont deny that there has been any de-
correctly estimate that Prof Hill does not know any more
about than gold digger in Alaska The professor pro-
will to gush and is possible that after awhile eart
internal hes VIII 50 out and the ocean will dry up-Ei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
pLuTocRAcY AND THE REMEDY.

The United States has become known as the land
of mionaires and of mumilionaires. No country
in the world has many or with so many millions
The partial list of American minonalres in the World
Almanac for 1902 fills eleven half pages Of very
fine print
The trusts mako the monares There are 1853
big trusts in the United States and lesser ones unnum
bered Each trust has a monopoly in some great in
dustry business
Superficial thinkers might imagine that this mar
velous array Of mlonaires sign OF the great pros
perity OF Americans.
It is sign of the great prosperity Of American mil
lonares.
When Crassus enjoyed his colossal fortune in Rome
the multitude OF the people clamoring for free
bread and circuses We have not vet gotten TO that
stage. the great of the American people are
workers and earn their wages and make both onds
meet as best they can in spite of the high cost of ly
Ing which the millionares have brought about II is
not altogether true the president puts it in his
cage TO congress- that on the whole and in the lor
run we shall all go up or down together" and that "a
period OF good times that all share more mr. loco
in them" This is only true a limited extent There
is more truth In the comic doggerei that the mil
lonare is the elevated the elevated plan who
keeps all he gets and gets all he can"
The American people grooming under the on
preston Of the trusts the monopolies OF the muitt
lonares The captains of industry not only take for
themselves an undue share of the spoils won by the
sweat of the private soldiers of industry but by their
cunningy constructed combinations spread like octop
al over the land, they tribute from toners o
every sort the professional mans fees the aborers
wages, the American citizens money however IT IS
earned.
The democratic party is the oldest party In this
country On account Of its ago and the number OF
thinkers that It has had in its ranks It has great
store Of political wisdom. 1t has maxim which q
properly applied in legislation would remove an the
dangers OF putocracy and all its evils under which
Va are now suffering This maxim u.s. Equal rights
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
EDITORIAL PIcKUPs.

The editor Of the Greenvie Observer has had severe
case Of cucumber the stomach but the Sentinel is
sure that he will survive he is tough die,Abene
Sentinel
Texas scientist has discovered but for the discovery
and development OF the Beaumont oil fields that part of Texas
would have anticipated Martinique in blowing 10 This
another evidence that Texas enterprise always gets there
~ #
The only abuse Of the army that democratic senator's
have been guilty OF in demanding that the light he
thrown upon military brutality in the Philippines demand
mat Is backed by the people,-Ic'ycH Iraes-Star.
1t is probably true General Chafec states that few Of
United States Coycrnmen Most the people of Northern
Luzon are dcad-GreeH5iHe Eueaug Banner
About the OF April the present editorial and business
management e heir TO the GconvIle Daily Business Guide
I 10 nc me nest daily ever published for bits a month
mas extended its circulation it reached the 500 rt
and was reaching region OF 600 scattred o
every quarter Of the city excepting the unmenor5b
Hdli acre We had stood BOYS and Others oT
unt the hr OF the present month hoping to collect in the
neghborhood OF $500 the monthly subsorinons
10 save the expense of the editor armed b;r
stu WIN me subscription book and went out after then,
aQ9u the hrst OF the month He has put in ali OF his time
with Just tory-Seven OF them, large per cent ~ ~ 3
were also looking for who owed them and tia. ,.
ne uouot was after his man with bill book in like rnarnsr
" NE inns performance gcing and the edi,or 80
vas alter MN with an overdue
Boyle and joel Jackson, the bank collectors had b., Inn
WIN NM ana number OF others whose faces were srii
were camping on his trail, and like of
10 ne conorted by anything except the spond, LI
WneIeot TINS editor and publisher had not We 5b. ~
10 employ better system
coiicty %. aozen or more winding subscription
@ ', e must do this suspend business W. ret
TOT d isct--GTeeHuiNe Business Guide ~ must
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

the assignment Two of the democratic members OF the New
York delegation were j. Fitzgerald and Oliver Hazard
Perry Belmont considerable amount OF pressure was
brought in favor OF both Of them but neither was
successful Speaker Henderson finally decided the matter
by appointing Lessler Cummings This gives
committee ratio of eleven republicans TO six democrats
instead of ten republicans six formerly The
speaker evidently believed his action be justified by the
fact that practically all Of the important committees
containing seventeen members made up is the naval
affairs committee since Lesslers appointment.
C. Arthur WILLIAMS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

= General DTummond old resident of Guatemala ,
O. O. godfrey Hunter that he unpopular as IInit5
minister that when he gave his last reception ori
SIX Cinnamon and Pole attended p'o" ohy
Nohsressnan Frank d. Currier, of New Hampsbire ,.
Iaat congress should appropriate money for statue to p
y' Many persons think. says Mr.. Currier that Lone
- syush prVateer Nothing could be further fro
t ruu ne was gentleman to his finger tips Ma st
o@Ver' more patriotic brilliant devoted and unsefh @
ever sailed or fought ship" ''S" man
When NJ Sully- Prudhomme was awarded A.
S literature ne immediately expressed his nten,; ~
qsns inc stipend to the encouragement of French 80
c. az pan IS now announced through the Societe j
Gens de Lees. Every year prize or ,s f des
- M!ued oy jury TO new poet who has NOT tb wa
" p1o'Snmg his hrst volume of verse" means
mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt has placed Uindo :; r.
i, newport as memorial to her busb,nd my r
i; ~; tep'esents Christian knight seated and b,de
gd ign. hana sword the point of which rests ~ s
ing on the left knee F'" ""''" Is cross rest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Atlanta Constitution.
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

Hot water, steam and volcano stones are eslns
from well drilled to a depth OF 500 feet N y.
Japan has now 4osI miles of railway ~ ~. ~
government owns 1850 miles. Nearly 1000 Hil~
already projected. ~
couple married recently in Danville, ny Z 81
quain'ed through the splitting of bottle oil ina
on the girls gloves M 4
me Indus, the second sacred river OF ih nl.,,s
nhes long. Its waters have always been eohs'-9
@S molly as those of the Ganges. ~
New York millionaire remarks that bshe J
spends 20 cents day for tobacco is as eStra''S'
millionaire who keeps yacht an. ~. 81
l, travellers in Belgium this summer vii .s,nsl
os exhibition of early Flemish painters. 10 .lss
oeeh brought together from collections ~
country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
New York Press.

New York Press
he may not do it again 49, " man Kisses her
b,sb,O5 ore sle many women who can deceive tbe;- -
w. ou' rev who can deceive their friends '"h
men you come to think how some people will .,
tn how some people will cut their H. : %
to be men,s 81 sins that is covered by charity Il as
- uncovered by il A WIN inc multitude that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
TAMPERING WITH TplS, \
CROSS MY HEART

That last batch OF kisses
Never touched me- dear.
Absent treatment blisses
Never bring you near;
Kisses sent by letter
Never seem 70 reach. !.
Miles are such fetter-
My but you're peaehl
My my eyes get hazy
When think OF you;
Like windbown daisy
Gemmed with mornings dev
Swaying, swayng, swayins
Laughing eyes-o blue
Till I'm almost saying
Things oughtnt to.
Till I'm almost saying
/ most said it them
See the sunlight playing
On the hills again.
See the shady highway
Dipping to the beach
Every nook and byway
Now is out of reach
Far the cleaning river
Bends and curves and crooks.
Dancing all a-quiver,
Past remembered nooksi
Headlands, old and hoary,
Guard the silent beach
Where the days were glory:
We were all to each
Happyi yes forever
Happy in my dream;
Though perhaps ! never
More shall see the stream.
See blue skies above you,
See your eyes-o blue
Still love you, love you'll
Cross my heart do
= y
Silence Hathaway Pennsylvania ousker., /,
been married to Jonas Golden, so now il Is f.,I, 9
Silence is Golden" ~ y
POSSIBLY.
why do you suppose that mule looks % .,,r |
Smith, pointing to detected hybrid by the roaS,i
Perhaps he has just learned what reeuI,, \
his father was" replied Jones'
Doctors say TOO much bathing is harmful !, ! Y
maceration of the superficial part OF the epidem.
is too frequently removed, and occasions probsBv NJ
a proferation of the cells of the mapiqhiap l,r,p
is evidently a blow at the newly formed soap trust
The Society of Medical Jurisprudence has decjjsa
the giving OF treatment by the laying on Of hand
should be good news for the small boy
In a recent horse race Death" was the favatt, 1,
out, which caused his hackers to look grave and i.
sepuehral tones.
A New Jersey woman eloped with her husb,,s
friend recently, and when her husband discovered NJ
merely said "a friend in need is friend indeed
PAPAS GAIT.
Now Mama" walks beside the sea with d,uhn
or two three, and fights the nimble geesome Al, N
in wait to snare wealthy pampered youth for IA
Clare and exc for Ruth, while Papa" works with ii
tooth to pay the freight
Poor Papa He works all day long, then ln d
reeking throng night and listens to the song Of
sprites who at roof gardens dance and sing iud q
nimble pigeon wing whose shapes are not til. r,l
though CARRIED in tights.
Poor Papa! Theme for coming bardsl Just ils
day. then joins his pards and sits all night behind lie d
sometimes stands pat-who his stack sgbsids II
who beteth high and betteth low, a..A hal d. To
doesn't know where he is at. And when aie osani !
first ray lights up the sea beach, he doth say; T-
think Il-hic away it's getting late" H. aa
wife by the as down the road he haws ard sea-
sleeps and dreams of coryphecs That's papa's gait
]. NJ In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
SOME POINTED EXPRESSIONS.

The New York Journal is turning its attention to the
monstrous petpctraed upon travelling public bv the
Pullman Car company in falling pay its conductors and
porers decent The employees OF the company the
worst uHdcpad people engaged any calling are renorted
TO have organised to make demand upon the company for
IS per cent increase OF and strike If the raise is
ot granted he company has been relying upon the gen
crosby OF the travelling public supplement the niecardv
stipend il these employees and the public has be.,
protesting against the Ubiquitous imposition Seepinp car
roers could not expenses Of what thew receive
from the company did they receive the liberal tips thew
get from the conpanys patrons and now there is about IN
be uprising all around Travellers are refusing to nav
tips which they should do not that they are unwilling ~,
give inc small amounts usually regarded the porters right
or faithful attention but because they have cause to feel
that the rich corporation employing these porers are midi
eoty exortng in addition charges for car service
with which to pay the doing its work Here is one
strike that would in all probability. general sympathy
and to help it the Journal suggests that no tips be pven
TO porters or conductors from this on-Chatfamooea
Times.
An orator up in Central Texas says the Laredo Times
was making speech He sailed into the trusts The
trusts said ne, arc keeping up the price Of beef Every
ea't'sman in the audience arose and left the hall He tried
again The trusts have placed the price wheat sky high
every farmer lett hall and the outside shook hands with
me catuemcn And they be blamed They
have been paying high tariff prices forty years Tor
thing they have had to buy 1t is that they should
desire small beated slice OF prosperity for themselves
= i
ne Richmond Dispatch that II not against the
army that the indignation OF the American people is raising
50 rapidly because OF the atrocities in the Philippines IL
against the in authority who give orders that lead
those atrocities. II is the armys duty to obey ana me
American army the whole loyal 10 duty For the adj
Amsr@ton which authorizes and the sword in our new
possesons-he killing OF all years age-however
there IS being stored wrath which will in due time sween
ih~t administration from power, and place in its stead
one IN which the greed of gain and Of dominion have
not overwhelmed the dictates Of ordinary hgnanitS9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Selma Times.

Selma Times.
Is it possible the "tabasco sauce" educational s''s
IN vogue at West Point is responsible for the ssdl
Smiths who have reflected discredit upon the chafsa
army OF assimilation" in the Philippines1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION.

The Post has at different times called the attention
Of the public at large the necessity of Texas being
properly represented at the Louisiana Purchase Expo
son to be held in St Louis in 1904 In this matter
the efforts Of The Post have been ably seconded by
other papers throughout the State. Now however
since the Dostponement has been announced there
seems to be general disposition to grow aggard in
the work
This spirit Of "manana" Is what we must fight
against The press is apowerfu in this as in other
matters, and can by its active support make the Texas
exhibit a worthy one, not that would be worthy
Of New Jersey or Delaware, but that will be worthy
Of Texas the greatest State in the greatest country on
the globe or the press can, by adopting geehaw at
utude, damn her exhibit to dsgracefu medocrity
The proprietor of the country newspaper u.s. of all
men of all professions, the most unselGsh the most
patriotic and the most progressive but in this instance
being merely progressive Will not do. To accomplish
that a which we aim must be both progressive and
aggressive. and that not merely Monday Tuesday or
Sunday but every day in the week and every week in
every month during the whole interval from now until
the exposition gates have been thrown open to the
clamorlng millions of the world
To accomplish beneficial results the people must
organize by counties and that they do so organ
ze is the duty of the Texas press 1t depends on us
to take our place at the head of the procession of
states or to lag back and await the slow growth of
generations to come into the prosperity and develop
mont that ours by natures gift
-=
GENERAL PEARSON doesn't believe the president has
decided to do nothing against the shipment of mules to
Africa. The general is optimistic.
Now BAgAuRAs a trust magnatc
TnE fact that the hardware combine has fallen through
naturally leads to the surposon there must have been
screw loose somewhere
"uslrss cRoFra Tammany will croaR say the
cro8kcrs
IT rs rumored that the governor Of Massachusetts
WILLING to pardon Jc0 Davis il he will show ticket to
Martinique
Now it may Gaynor and Greene if they can prove
previous friendship tot Hanna
THE Fowler euucuc, Bill seems to have been provided
principally to Eah The smaller banker
NV ORLEANS is said have an ice trust. but New
Orleans isn't the "onycst only.
THr fights 1>SSg the striking swtchmen at penison
are not conducted @N>>switchcs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
SOUTHERN PRESS OPINIONS
Atlanta Journal.

Atlanta Journal
Still there is good deal that can be said in d,isd
our soldiers in the Philippines. They have not il
TO the extent OF initiating the natives in the ord
Hoos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Nashville Banner.

The senate plan "The senator from Blank Is Y
blank blank of blank" Later "Mr. Speaker, nu1
pressed my sentiments, regret that the Language ~
necessarily rough, and therefore withdraw that asT
the sake Of parliamentary form"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Mobile Herald.

movement is on foot to erect mOnumsns
Hampton in South Carolina. The people who NJ
send him back to the senate will, doubt suos'fa
monument. But that will not remove the stigma ?, u
tube that rests upon the State Hampton was ~ Il
man Tor its politicians.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Birmingham Ledger.

Mr.. Bryan goes out into the world and makes 7
occasionally, but he has none the drop big Gina
goes fishing in the South about as often There are ~
Of ways of sitting in the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

GENERAL PEARsoN doesn't believe that the president ha
decided to do nothing against the shipment OF mules t,
Africa The general is optimistic.