davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-17
For Atlantic City,
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA,
EOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

SO a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago. Ir
ofanapolis and Louisville. Dining Car
10 25 a. m. daily for Pittsburg, Chlcagf
indianapolis and Louisville. Dinin'
IL 20 a. m. daily. Pittsburg. and cisve
L; % ,. m. daily st. LOUIS Lin Limited; ed /
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, an
st. Louis. Dining Caro-
y 40 p. m. daily, "Pennsylvania Limited.
Pittsburg, Chicago. Cleveland Toledo
A.30 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicagd
Louisville (via CincinnatD, Indianapohs
and st. Louis. Dining Car)
7.03 D. m. daily. from Germantown Juno
ton. "Chicago Limited Pittsbura
Chicago, Toledo, and Cleveland. (DirI
s.95 %. M daily, Pittsburg, Columbua
Cincinnati, indianapolis Louisville AM
St. Louis. For Gary, W. Va. (via Sherl
andoah Valley Route).
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
for Toledo. except Saturday.
II .05 D. m. daily. Pitisburg, Cleveland
Cincinnati. and st. LOUIS.
II 20 %. m. daily. Pitteburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland except sat
4.25 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. week days. Kane Express.
Il 80 a. m. week days. Elmira and RenoVl
Express.
$50 p. m. week days. Williamsport Ex
press.
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
II 20 p. m. daily, Erie Express. =.
a. m, $50 S.25 and 11.2o p. m. Weel
days. Sundays. S.25 and II 20 p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. anI
S.25 p. m. daily.
$50 D. m, except Saturday, and I'D
p. NJ, daily.
~ Dining Car.
-1,tf Trains.
(tt) Limited Express. Vesubuie Pariol
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches. anl
Dining Car. No extra tare.
cali for and check baggage from hotel
and residences.
For further Information, passengers ar
w w. ATTERBuRK.. J. r, WOOD.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

or has been. CHARACTERISTIC OF the Amer
lean people. They want fair play. The
loss OF a little postofice is no great
blow to the Regular Republicans, It is
not even q considerable loss to Miss
Todd but she must not be made
plaything Of the Addicks gang. The
people VIII not submit to trunped up
charges after she has been dismissed
without cause. One who IS guilty of an
act such as that is rot fit to hold any
position Of responsibility and trust
Furthermore, the people unless we mis-
take them, VIII not submit to the effort
TO make the postofice a mere agency
for the distribution Of spoils, to reward
every pirate who may hold a little
strength.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

This merger question must be pretty
important after all"
what makes YOU think SOP"
''Wcn. I sec the Federal courts are de-
Gliding it both ways"
"Wel. there's one thing about Nuritch;
le's very considerate Of others"
'NJnsensei he's a regular bore. For
ne thing he's forever boasting that he's
,elf-made. and"
That's JUS 81. He never intimates tina,
somehody else might be to blame"
Superstition Is a great thing" said the
returning explorer.
Speaking from experience" asked the
close friend.
Yes sir. Why on the last voyage when
ye were just about 20 famish every
man discovered a rabbits foot IN his
pockct and we had rabbits foot soup. "
There is talk of putting Carrie Ma
ton on the stage. Wise critics have
'ong predicted that in dramatic matters
We were drifting toward the queer asy-
lnm.
The English Postofnce gives 20 per cent.
'etter speed I'm delivering parcels than the
private carriers. ana AZ a cost Of 6 cents
Tor cne pound. s cents for two pounds.
and q cents for i pounds.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE al
WASHINGTON DIVISION.

Schedule in effect September "A, 1903
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
-tor Philadelphia .49. 3.19, 4.2O. le.10. 6.s
1850 II: is. 11.s2 II As a, n. s:12 .16. li2 81
lSg 5 az az 's.ss ss9 soS sl 5OS SO sS
GIG, 1000 and IL 90 p. m. week-days.
a. M PA ~. 70 ;oO 800, n.Cc ~
10 100. and III 90 p. m. sundays. ''O'' ''i'
i2, $50 Se. $50 iso6 ss5 oi5o 10 ioSo os .ioS &
9ss s 800 g. 4cS l. o. e. a5l lH SIS Is 80 s5 so ss
Jays; lay 'iy1 i'9s. 40 TO- s,iS 500. SIS ss
l.5i. i525. s.o7, i7.sS sos. 1000. and III.
FOR New York cthrOugh expressl. IS
s2 s .ss .s SO siS pS p m u.s. week eek dsys s
/. 89 2.19. 9.s5. eli 40 a. M; u 81, 400. sol
$3.50, 'I10. 9.16 p. m. Sundays.
Phlla). 10 s.i0. 40. l7.Os iconnecting
West Philadelphia). $50, 9.s5, 1000. II 4
sos. 6.O7. ''6 20. 10 GIG II 90 Connect
at West PHILADELPHIA week days. 1.44
3.l9. 42o. z. 10. $40. s.s5. IL As a. m, 13t
800. 4.b4. 6.07. "ss6 90 s710, 9.16. and IL III
p, m; Sundays Connects at West Phila
For Boston. without change. 1o.oq a. N
and 500 p. m. week days, 500 p. m. Sun
For Newark Center and intermediat
stations, TBS a. m. and e.42 p. m. wee
days.
Baltimore and Washington. 1913. 80
us. 500. $40. il01S. and II .01 a. m. T2.0
.12;s5, .''l .l5 80 ISL. 4.oS, 50
12.1s night, week days. 12.4s, 40, 7.1H
90. .u01S a. m. 12.05. 1926 s.50, 3.5
i.OS. 525. 6.O3. '6sS. s7.s1, Sis p. m. an
1918 nights, Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
l256. A.41, 1913. .. m. week days, an
1913 p. m Sundays.
For Lake Placid (through Sleeping Car
Fridays.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17
THURSDAY, sEPrEaipHR II. 1898.
lNrGREsrINe IMpoRr LgssoNs.

We Americans are wont TO congratd-
late ourselves that in our commerce
the balance Of trade is on our side.
while with a number OF European
countries II Is the other way. Eng
land for instance. is buying more than
she sells, and her economists are as
serting that she is living on her capi-
tai. II requires no economist TO de-
termine that we can stand conditions
as they exist indefinitely while Eng
land cannot
should we divide imports into the
two classes. those we cannot produce
and those we can. we shall find the
former class represents but little over
quarter Of our total purchases
abroad. IN other words. Of all we buy,
three-fourths we are capable Of pro-
ducing ourselves. II we consider our
new possessions as American territory,
there Is nothing that Is essential TO our
comfort and happiness that we cannot
supply.
or course Il is the truest economy to
buy what we cannot produce to advan-
tage when our labor Is prohtably en-
ployed In other lines. but a study OF our
list OF imports reveals that we purchase
In large quantities articles which one
would suppose could be produced TO
the greatest advantage here. Here are
few OF the agricultural products that
are imported in considerable quantities.:
Eggs butter, hops, honey cheese rice,
beans, vinegar onions, potatoes hay
and barley. The value of these pro-
ducts annually is nearly $4,000, 900. All
can be produced under proper condi-
tons at profit, and the wonderts that
we should spend our money abroad for
them.
But this list constitutes but small
Item Of our imports. For coffee we pay
annually $4,000, 900, FOR sugar $4,000.
900 ma nearly as much for raw silk
Yet we are a great sugar-producln'
nation. with our cane fields and oui
sugar beet plantations Il would seen
that we should reduce tho amount o
these importations. There are many
other products which add 20 our lis
OF imports which under proper enoour
agement might be derived from our owr
soil.
Then come the luxuries Our dia-
monds have 10 be brought from KIM
berley but there is no reason for bring
ing our gloves from Paris. We sci
watches IN Switzerland and cutlery II
Manchester. and g is possible 10 make
gloves here that would cause envy II
Paris. The finest and best shoes SOLD
in Europe come from America, and Phil.
adelphia can produce as good grad
of carpets as tho Orient The manu-
facturer has been abort to his opportu
nifty by Ingenious machinery and on
terprising methods. outolassing his old
world competitors; while the farmer al
lows us to purchase aggs. potatoes an
honey abroad
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

Ths Morning News intimates that
tho Journals staft does not read It's
pages regularly and intelligently. How
inkind As well say that we do not
read our Bibles, Il is tho most solemn
ask thrust upon the unwilling should
RS OF our reporters. For this depart
nent Of our work we have fitted up a
room with charts Snd hlaokboaNls.
dictionaries and encyclopedias and
with conscientious work we are able
o say that we understand much that
lppears In tho columns OF our con-
emporary--excepting Of course. its
politIcs.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

Wilmington was most fortunate In
escaping the fury OF the storm which
early yesterday morning swept the At
ientic coast. At the Delaware Break
water 1t displayed q fury that is rare,
doing considerable damage to shipping
while the Atlantic resorts suffered great
damage. The loss OF five lives is re-
ported by the wreck Of a schooner at
the Breakwater. and II is feared that
there have been other disasters. The
late corn crop has suffered great dam
age. being beaten down and whipped
10 pieces. The storm originated in the
West Indies. swept along the coast to
New York and out to sea. The dam
age to property at the New Jersey re-
sorts has been heavy.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17
colIeR's WEEKLY ON PAYNE.

Golfers Weekly. a nom partisan Jour
nal. pays its respects to Postmaster
General Payne in the following;
"Air. Payne has the courage Of his
folly. He would probably make brave
prize fighter If he were strong enough.
He was a successful lobbyist, and
doubtless n bold and faithful one. I'm
happily for him. he is In the wrong
place. He treats the American con-
science with a scorn which would be
''intolerable in God Almighty to a
black beetle. But. as the coiner OF that
phrase remarked, we are vertebrate
animals, we are mammalia!' Really. we
cannot stand the tone OF Mr.. Payne.
He explains the removal OF postmis-
tress on the ground that she Is per
sonaily and politically obnoxious TO
United States Senator Alice Mr.. Al
lee is the tool Of the notorious Addlcks
OF Delaware. Mr.. Payne really ought
10 be embalmed and sent down 10 pos
terity to repose In a museum BY the
side OF Governor Pennypacker, a much
superior man afflicted with the same
genius for imbecile speech. Mr.. Payne
Is also quoted In an interview: That's
all there was 10 Il. It was done In
strict accordance with the agreement
made between the factions In Delaware
that one was to have the control OF the
patronage in one part OF the State. and
the other faction In another That Is
ali have to say That is enough to
say. II Mr.. Payne holds his place as
moral clown In the Roosevelt circus
the President must be tightly bound
by some agreement not conddec TO the
public"
That expresses the sentiment that is.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17
Work and Sunshine.

l wouldn't even worry
II I'd work enough to do
To keep me good and busy.
With no time for getting blue.
And though tho pay were simple,
The perquisites but few.
I'd live within my income
And be happy-wouldn't you?
1 wouldn't ever worry
If the day were cold or hot;
The Lord who makes the weather
Understands it'll DO not:
But somewhere in the landscape,
ia try to catch a view
or bright midsummer sunshine
And be happy-wOuldn't you?
Chicago Record Herald
Evening journal., 1903-09-17
For th. South.

Atlantic Coast Line.-Ezpress 12.S .
m. and 12.4S night, daily.
and 7.31 p. m, daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-Expres
500 a. m, and 4.0S ,. m, daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway. n
Memphis and New Orleans. 6.SS p. n
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. .-ExprsA
.m a. m. week days. SIS p. m, dail
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

Well, maybe we
amt had a time Of
1t this weak l
have red about
Miss Huidy Todd
till I'm tired and
sick of it. They
amt no use tryin'
to do rite, becaus
peopel is sure to
get up on their
hind legs and call
you names. We
never dreemed OF
all this fuss over a
$500 postoifis. But
you can't allus tell
when trubble is a.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

Sir Thoiuas L.rron is playing in hari
luck. After his third effort to iist Tie
c ID without success he lies IN a chi-
cago hotel with appendicitis. The good
wishes Of the American people are with
him
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

Senator Bail encountered the siorrn
at The Breakwater yesterday. while tho
President caught it at New YoeS. Nh.
Payne encountered IL at the oaise cf the
Fcsmsster- where i; was he
heaviest.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

Il Is interesting TO learn that more
money will be paid for the Duke Of Rox-
burghe's coronet than for that Of the
Duke Of Marlborough. 1t is dreadfully
expensive to purchase the right to wear
ihe strawberry-leaf badge on your hand
kerchief and underwear these days.
IT'S quite a swell restaurant, isn't st?'
VERY. I got a remarkable dish OF hash
there the other day"
Indeed? What was 50 remarkable
about !ty''
1T was actually called hash on the
bill Of fare"
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

The Minnesota state Training School
has installed a spanking machine fos
the correction Of incorrigibles. 1t per.
forms It's work with neatness and dis
patch Instead Of taking each incorri-
gihle separately the officials wait tin
they get a bunch and then turn on the
power and run them through. When
these machines shalt be introduced into
every school and home something viii
doubtless be added to the sum OF hu-
man happiness.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

Miss Carrie styer, the Kokomo. Ind.
Young woman who has been so sue
cessful in closing saloons, has decided
TO devote her life TO temperance work
she is working with the Anti -Saloor
League.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

In order TO secure certidcation Of his
milk by the Mix Commission Of New
York city. the dairyman must have a
clean cement floor stable. with white
washed walls and abundant windows.
Cows must be sponged and their tails
scrubbed before each milking White
suits must be worn by attendants, bot
ties and utensils scalded and filled bot
ties kept on ice and shipped only in re-
frigerator cars.
Kilkenny Castle is one Of the Oldest in
habited houses IN the world, many Of the
rooms being much IS they were 500 years
ago.
The Kansas city Star had an editorial
on The Psychology Of the Circus" the
other day, and the dweilers OF the Ozark
region thought It was something new in a
cage,
Evening journal., 1903-09-17
THE EvENINe Journal THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II.

serving those i,ems that II prefers and
passing the res. along to admiring con-
temporaries.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17
C. F. RUDOLPH

2 BEAUTIFUL PEARL NECKLACES
Made of turned pearl beads chem
ically treated. Best imitation of the
genuine ever made. Finest quality
Roman Pearl Necklaces, Gold Neck
laces. Popular lengths and styles.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

dn saye fer ER1aen5a wimingsoa hSaS iS $50 Gss 7
il % g. M M. 1886. lis n.2s > o. $40. .
4.ol, 4;of. AS: 40; 5:o7s -, Ii5'ss|
and l11.3S D. m. week days, 3.85. 6.S5, l.2'
1876. l9.12. i10.S5. ii.23 a. m. 1929, IL
l232. s13. 4.4s. 5.v1, SIS. l6.1S, 40 SO.
From West Philadelphia, 12.01 and III
a. m, 3.25. SIS and 6.15 p. m. week days
l2.01 and Ills a. m, s.25 and b.1 p. nI
Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17
Delaware Division.

For New Castle, 1.28 S.2S q. m, 80
62 and s51 %. M. week days.
For Isewes and Rehoboth, SIS a. nj
and f.02 p. m. weekdays
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmal
.2S, S.2S. 0.5S a m, 4.02, 6.5l week day
and l2.Of night, daily.
For wyoming and way stations. s.o1 j
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poir
Comfort and Norfolk, 10.6S a. m. wee
days and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at Philadelphia, Broa
Street station. $50. s.07 a. m, 2.l6 (Sa1
urdays only, 1.37 81, and 6,0i p. u
weekdays; $40 a. m, 1.37 and 6.0I p. n
Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

Gas Works, Sep. IS, 1903.
My Dear Lauray:
Evening journal., 1903-09-17

Entered at the Wilmington postofhcc as
Is second class matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
THE RIGHT THING.
A New Catarrh Cure, Which i
 Rapidly Coming to the Front.

For several years Red Gum, Blood root and Hydrastn have been recognized as standard remedies for catarrhal troubles. but they have always been given separ- ately and only very recently an ingenious chemist succeeded in com oining them to- gether with other antiseptics. into a pleas ant, effective tablet.
 pruggistf sell the remedy under the name of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and it has met with remarkable success in the cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat caprrh and in catarrh of the stom- ach.
 MT. F. x. Benton. whose address is care of Clark House, Troy, N. Y.. says When I run uy against anything that is good I like to tell people of it. have been troubled with catarrh more or less for some time Last winter more than ever. Tried several so-called cures, but did not get any benefit from them. About six week, ago l bought a 50 cent box of stua,t's Catarrh Tablets and I am glad to say that they have done wonders for me and l do not hesitate to let all my friends know that Stuarts Catarrh Tab lets are the right thing.
 ur. Geo. J. Casanova of Hotel Griffon, West sth Street, New York City, writes 4 have commenced using Stuart's Ca- .arrh Tablets and already they have given me better results than any catarrh 'cure l have ever tried.
 " A leading physician of Pittsburg advises the use of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets in pre- ference to any other treatment for Ca tarrh of head. and throat or stomach.
 He claims they are far superior to in- nalers, salves. lotions or powder, and are much more convenient and pleasant to take and arc so harmless that little chill dren take them with beuoht as they con tain no opiate. cocaine CT any poisonous urug thu-sat-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
MONEY IN BERRIES
REMARKABLE STATEMENTS
 FROM CASTLEBERRY.
An Officer of Truck Growers Associa- ton Says SIS, ,342. Was Gear ed Last Year from
 Thirty-two Acres.

In letetr received in Montgomery from E. c. Lee of Castleberry an official of the Castleberry Truck Growers Asso- citation. remarkable statements are made concerning the returns from truck grow ing in South Alabama.
 From thirty-two acres Mir. Lee says pro- ducts were grown last year which were sold for s13,S42. 20 net.
 The people of Conecuh and Escambia Counties arc developing a lively interest in fruit and vegetable growing and the industry is greatly improving.
 In letter to MT. F. C. Shepard. a Montgomery official of the Castleberry
 Our association shipped from thirty two acres: First express shipment April 5th; first refrigerator car April 17th. 1902 Total shipments 4,s74 crates. Total net returns siS, ,342. .40 Lowest net per acre, amount net per acre, J. D. Davis. sOsS IS. Net average per acre S4l6.95. The acre age was so small we couldn't load car loads until middle of season. Demand for last car as for first. Could have shipped berries in carload lots until May 18th, if berries had been available. Had wires from several cities up to the last named date begging for berries One car out eight days under refrigeration sold for $4.z0 per crate. This illustrates the carrying qualities of the berries.
 Will ship from 100 acres this season. Have now in sight for season of 1904, 800 acres of straw berries. Several northern men. well known to che trade, are put ting out berries and cantaloupes in this vicinity; among whom are ~Messrs Per kins and Pollett of Terfe Haute, Ind, Paul Rose from Northern Michigan; John Johnson of Berrien County, Michigan. The Castleberry Strawberry Company, all Montgomery capital, with office at Mont gomery, has 76 acres. all set out. The North castleberry Strawberry Associa- tion of which MT. H. Marble Of Wheat field. Ind. Is president. is now engaged III putting out 100 acres two and half miles north of Castleberry. The office of this latter company Is also at Mont gomery."
 MT. Shepard Is an enthusiast over the possibilities of truck gardening in Ala bama. He says these statements will doubtless "open the eyes" of some of the people of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

had repeated conversations with Him. So that this pretext could never be urged against the validity of his apostolate. Then spake the Lord to Paul in the night by a vision. Be not afraid, but speak, and hold not thy peace; for l am with thee, and no man shall set on thee to hurt thee; for have much people in this city
 So the gospel went steadily forward, transforming this populods and wicked city. which art and philosophy and wealth had failed to convert.
 How little Paul dreamed in days of wealth and power he would ever have to use the trade he had been taught In boyhood But that was no insignIilcant element in constituting him a choice Ves- sel. He could prove his disinterested- ness by self-support. Show he sought them and not theirs
 All great soul-winners are those who. like Paul. are pressed in the spirit, Knox cried Give me Scotland, or l de Whiteheld, Give me souls, or take my soul"
 It is to Crispus's honor that he believed with his house." The man who says T will not hinder my family from being religious" is himself an almost insur- mountable obstacle. Joshua struck the right Key when be said, "As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

one has well said: That the system of the philosopher could not reform the peo- pie who lived on the same street with him. The Epicurean maxim rules the populace. Eat, drink be merry; tomor- row We die" You may say of this city what Sam Jones once said of Cincinnati: : Its streets run down into hell, and no need to change name or number"
 But one day there came to Corinth- this hotbed of wealth. excitement and vicc"-a stranger of small stature and slender frame. weary with his journey of forty miles afoot from Athens. The stranger stops beore a shop. and, read ing the sign "Aquila. Tentmaker." ex- claims: An here is one of my own craft. Perha ps | can find lodging and work with him" He finds him not only a fellow-Countryman but a fellow be- liever. As Paul lies down to rest that night, Jesus and the angels know that a new and mightier philosophy haSenterel COrinth-a philosophy which is the wis dom of God, and the power of God The kingdom of Heaven has come in unob- served. It was hid like the leaven in the meal.
 In the morning Paul dons his apron. and takes his needle O ye Christians. this noble man will have you know that he seeks not yours but you! He tolls like a local preacher-working for his own support all week. and standing up to de- clare the unsearchable riches of Christ on the Sabbath He reasoned in the syna- gogue every Sabbath, and persuaded the Jews and the Greeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

the apostle as he urges his hearers to immediate repentance.
 There comes a poiat where the Pau line principle of all things to all men can be no longer followed without com
 promise of principle. When Paufs hear CTS in the synagogue blasphemed the name of Christ, he could no longer con sort with them. He must come out from among them, no matter what bitter strife might fall With significant gesture he shook his rament, crying: Your blood be upon your own heads. l am clean. From henceforth I will go unto the Gen tiles;" and he suited the action to the word It was to be conflict With the unbeIieving and blasphemous synagogue
 he would set up his standard at the near est point possible. He took the house of Justus the convert. right next door to the synagogue, and made It headquarters
 of Christianity in Corinth. That Is what
 Jerry McAuley did in New York-right next door to the Cremorne Garden, yer itable gate of hell, he opened his gospel
 shop. and even took the name of the gar
 den, calling his the Cremorne Mission. O
 for courage to press the battle to the
 gates of hell.
 Such courage must win. Paul's first
 convert was none other than Crispus him.
 self, the ruler of the synagogue And his conversion swept his whole family into
 the Kingdom.
 The example of Crispus was contagious.
 Many of the Corinthian hearers believed
 and were baptized. At this point there
 was vouchsafed the apostle a glorious vision the object of which was to teach
 him not to be content with the present results of the revival. blessed as they
 were hut to press on the battle The apostle. who perhaps never saw the Lord
 in the days of hiS flesh. saw Him again and again in His glorihed person, and