davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Miscellaneous.

Harvest 4 s. Mission. Front and Jeffer-
son streets. Sunday School at p. M;
prayer and testimony meeting $50,
led by the Rev. VIM. G. Campbell, sub
1ect: First Resurrection and Mil
llennium;" song service. 7.SO, led by
Mrs. Thomas Appleby; Bible reading
s y. m.
Church Of the New Jerusalem, cor
lner OF Delaware avenue and washing
ton street. Rev. Philip B. Caben. pas
tor Easter sermon by the Rev. ClGr-
ence Lathbury. Sunday school at 915
a. IN.
First Unitarion Church, West Street
above Eighth. The Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser. minister. Services at 1045
o'clock. Sunday School meets az IL
O'Clock. Subject for Sunday; "The
Meaning of the Resurrection Of Jesus
and Its Lesson for Us"
The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance. Alliance Hall. No. 610 Adams
street. Services: Sunday School. 2.15
p. m; preaching, $50 p m; praise and
testimony meeting, 7.30 p. m. Pastor,
/ c.. Werner Brown.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. No.
81 Gilpin avenue. Sunday morning
service at II o'clock in Garrick Theatre,
! Subject: "Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real" Sunday School at 10 o'clock
/ Wednesday evening meeting at
O'Clock; free reading room in Ford
/ Building. open every week day from
9 O'Clock to / o'clock and from o'clock
10 o'clock, also on Monday evening
from 7.S0 70 $50.
Second Methodist Protestant Church
corner Fifth avenue and Anchorage
lstreet. the Rev. James l.. Nichols, pas.
tor. Divine service and preaching a
l1O30 a. m. and 7.45 D. m: pastor
class meeting at $50 a. m; Junior c
iE. meeting at 9.45 a. M; sunda,
lSchool at 2 p. m; c. Z. prayer meeting
at Z p. m. Miss Vernon viii sing "Upoi
1.-THE Gates" at morning service. Morn
ling subject: "The Resurrection" chill
ldren's Easter service.
nafra NFennrial Mission No. 226 Yves
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
St. Andrews Church.

a. m. church choral service with
Holy Communion.
Wake Up My Glory ........ Barnaby
II a. m.--
Christ Our Passover, I'm e fiat.
- Dudley Buck.
le Deum ...i..- g.. =. -. John Staner
Jubilate In b fiat ......H J. Stewart
Anthem, AS it Began TO Dawn.
ftl Chas. Vincent.
Magnifcat and Munc Dimittis IN ID,
j. i. Field.
Anthem, Happy Are We with Such a
Saviour, from Gounods Mors ct Vita
Frank Muhlhausen, organist.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Epworth M. E. Church.

The choir of Epworth M. e. Church.
composed of thirty voices. under the
leadership OF George E. King. with Miss
Emma Saxton as accompanist. will
render the following program tomor-
row:
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

Omertory anthem. Christ Is Risen.
Christ is Riseu..... Shippers
Presentation OF Aims.
Three Fold Amen
professional Hymn the Day OF Resur-
rection.
4.S0 p. m. Service.
The service at 430 p. m. will con-
sist Of Easter carols by the Sunday
School assisted by the vested choir.
Services at Calvary.
On Easter day the programme for
the services at Calvary Episcopal
Church win be as follows:
$50 a. IN. the sunrise service.
r. Carol, HAN, Thou Glorious Easter
Morning o.. ..- ... ......... SchenclSer
II. Easter Hymn o. Day Of Resurrec-
tion.
8. Hymn III.
A. OTertory Anthem, Easter Dawn.
Rowley
8. Communion hymn 11s
6. Recessional hymn l12.
1890 a. M
Professional, 112.
2. Carol, Hail Thou Glorious Easter
8. Christ Oour Passover o.. .Morningtor
4. TIE Deum ....... .... u. r. Thomas
D. Jubilate 80. %. 80. ...-.-Iuckel
6. Hymn 115
Z. Kyrie Eleison 60. ... 90. ARNOLD
S. Gloria Tibi .......... .... Tours
l9 Hymn 121.
10. Ascription Anthem, Easter Dawn
Rowley
IL. Offertory. tenor solo, o. Bussfu
Morn, Mr.. Joseph Butterworth,
Tiorini
12 Sanctus 90. 60. =. 80. ...Camidgl
13. Hymn lis.
IA. Gloria Excelsis. Old Chant.
Is. Recessional, III.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
second Methodist Protestant Church

Baird Memorial Mission No. 22s West
street. sunday School at a. m. Spec
ial Easter service $50 TO 1890.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Baptist.

North Baptist church. Lincoln street
below Delaware avenue, William l..
Pettlngill pastor. Easter service OF
Bible School at 1880; Lords Supper
and reception OF new members at 12.
Preaching at 7.45 p M, by the pastor.
subject, "Wisdom's Cry"
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Evening Service.

The Sunday school viii have charge
of this service and an excellent pro-
gram, consisting Of singing, pleasing
recitations and interesting exercises,
viii be given. The school, under the
direction of Mr.. White, is prepared to
render good music.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

II. Herbert Booth win lecture on "The
Early Christians" Life Model and
moving pictures.
Central Presbyterian Church. on
King street between Seventh and
Eighth. Rev. T. A. McCurdy d. d.,
pastor. 1880 a. M, preaching by the
Rev. r. A. McCurdy. ID. d.; - m, Sum
day School. Gas y. m. prayer meeting
OF the Y. =. S. &. e.; 745. a cantata
In lieu Of the usual evening service.
Morning subject. 'The sepulcher Filled
With Life.'
East Lake Presbyterian Church,
Twenty and Market streets.
Boudinot Seeley pastor. Divine
service and preaching by the pastor al
1880 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday
school at y. m.,; Y. u. S. c. E. at z
Ip m; Bible Study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7.45
O'Clock. Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per at 1890 a. m. Easter exercises of
Bible School at 7.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

T. Leslie Carpenter. organist and choir
master.
Easter Sunday.
ia a. M
Christ our Passover. Chapel
Te Dcum in E.. 49,. ..Horatio Parker
Know That Ny Redcemer Liveth,
Handel
7.i5 p. m.-
Magnihcat and Nunc Dimittis IN d. Marks
Break Forth Into Joy.............. Barnaby
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
1O3O a. nn.
Gloria Patria.

Gloria Patria.
Hail Thou Glorious Morn. Adams
Sabbath Day Was Ended. Hubert
Now is Christ Risen. Hubert
Hymn. Resurrection"
Come. See the Place Where Jesus Lay,
Lermon.
7.30 p. m.
Gloria Patria.
Christ Our Passover. .Chapple
Ola Easter Anthem. m........... Billings
Christ the Lord, is Tesen Today, viii
liams.
Hymn, congregation.
Victory over Death. h........F .Fillman
Baritone solo, Golgatha. j. A. Booker
The Glorious Dawning. Ashford
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Trinity P. E. Church.
Easter Sunday.

T, Leslie carpenter 0rganIst ana choir
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

ST. Stephens Lutheran Church.
The musical program at this church
win surpass that Of former years. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-23
School Opens Monday Oct. 3Td
Office Of Superintendent Opened
September 26 in West Building

The public school of Chickasha
will open Monday October ) at 9
a. m. Pupils Of last year who hold
promotion cards viii present them
selves to the grade to which they
have been promoted in district in
which they reside.
The superintendent will be in
his office in the West building
Monday. September 20 to 80 ir-
elusive from 9 to ~ am. and from
to a p. m. All unclassihed pupils
should call upon him for examina-
ton and classification.
DISTRICTS FOR IND, Sd, 4TH, AND
5TH YEAR GRADES
North District-All I'd, sd, 4th
and 5th year pupils residing north
of chickasha Avenue, shall attend
at North building.
West District All I'd, Sd, attn and
5th year pupils residing south of
Chickasha avenhe and north Of a
line running from East Dakota
avenue, thence west to 9th ST.,
then sonth to Idaho avenue, thence
west to 8th ST., thence south to
Oregon avenue, then west to IIth
ST., thence west to city limits shall
attend at West building.
DISTRICTS FOR 6rH AND 7TH yEs R
GRADES
North Distric All 9th and 9TH
year pupils r.siding north o. Min
nesota avenue shall attend at the
North building.
South District-All 9th and 9TH
year pupils residing south of Min
nessota aveaEe shall attend at
South building.
HIGH SCHOOL
The high school for the whole
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-23
city will be in the West building.

city will be in the West building.
NEGRO SCHOOL
All negro pupils Of the city shall
attend at East building. corner of
Ist and Dakota Avenue.
TRANSFERS
When the grade Of any depart
ment in any district becomes over
crowded .or when the best interests
Of the school demands it, the sup
erintendens may transfer pupils
from one district to another.
NoN-REs1DENTs.
Non-residents shall apply to the
superintendent for admission and
shall pay tuition for month in
advance.
SUGGESTION
Every child should know the
street and avenue on which he
resides and between which lie re-
sides, also, on which side if residing
on the line separating districts.
TUITION
Every pupil attending the Chick
asha Public School within the
school year Of 1904 and 1905 will
be charged a tuition for ONE
month and if not started in the
first month will be charged as fos
lows:
Tuition for Ist, 2nd, Or sd year
pupils $I.oo per month.
Tuition for 4th, sth or 9th year
pupils, $r.25 per month.
Tuition for 9TH aud Sth year
pupils, Sr-5o per month.
Tuition for high school, 81. 90
per month.
, Nonresident pupils will be char
ged the above i'll advance fon each
and every month attended.
PRIMARY GRADE
There will be three primary
teachers-one at each building.
First year pupils should enroll at
the nearest building. In case of
necessity the superintendent shall
transfer from one building to an
other.
All eighth grade pupils shall at.
tend at West School building. 2f-2s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-23

Mrs. NJ. L. Tinsley, dressmaker,
will sew by the day i'll families.
Inquire at No. o24 Oregon Ave
nue.. 1927
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-23

Mrs. H. G. Emerick's millinery
stock is complete, stylish aud up-tc-
date. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-23

See Mrs. H. G. Emerick's fine
line Of upsto-date fall millinery at
N. b. Webb's If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-23

Miss Collier, public stenographer
at New Early Hotel. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-23

Non-residents shall apply TO the
superintendent for admission and
shall pay tuition for a month in
advance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-24
Song of the shiftIess Man.

From the Baltimore American.
Till they git to putin, pockets in a
shroud,
Till to keep our coin, post-mortem.
we're allowed.
I'll proceed t shirlS and shirk
All tn harder sorts of work;
T. refuse T. lie awake
Wond'rin if tn bank'll break;
I'll dismiss financial fear
With tn statement Il don't keer;
Fer they never put no pockets in a
shroud."
Till they git Z putin pockets in a
shroud!
Oncet l knowed man that hoed an
sowed an plowed
Fer as much as fifty year,
While his neighbors called him
near"
He would never waste a cent
Though he'd slews of money lent;
Never had no sort o fun
But he died, an he was done
Fer they never put no pockets in a
shroud.
No, they never put no pockets in
a shroud:
Knowed Teller once could hypnotize
a crowd
with clever sort o spiel
An a tricky fortune-wheel;
Always takin' money in
At a rate that was a sin;
Savin' II for future USE
Deaths keen sickle cut him loose;
And they amt no sort O. pockets in
shroud.
TIL they git { putin pockets in a
shroud,
Till tn big financial geezers. beetle
browed.
Quit a-dyin just as pore
As they was at birth-er more;
Till the boards that we collect
Add 10 what we may expect
In tn blessed by an by,
Poverty won't make me cry
Fer they never put no pockets in
shroud.
IS. W. Gillian.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-24

An official of the Treasury Depart
ment says that whenever an unknown
person of distinguished appearance en-
tiers his office he is reminded of an
amusing experience of Mr.. Frank Van
derlip at one time the private secre-
tary to Mr.. Gage when that gentleman
was at the head of the department
mentioned.
1t appears that Mr.. Vanderlip, before
he got we'll acquainted, paid little at
tention to the people he did not know,
says the Saturday Evening Post. One
day. just after he had assumed the
discharge of his duties, there entered
the anterOom a member of the cabinet
whom he had never met. The dis
tinguished caller was ignored for some
time by Mr.. Vanderlip; and finally he
entered the secretarys room unan-
nOunced. The cabinet officer must have
mentioned the matter to Mr.. Gage, for
shortly Mr.. Vanderlip received a repri-
mand.
The very next day one of the first
persons to enter Vanderlip's room was
a distinguished looking old fellow with
a patriarchal beard. Bearing in mind
his experience of the day previous,
Vanderlip received the visitor with
every mark of consideration. AS he
offered a chair to the old fellow, who,
he observed, accepted it with gravity
and some wonderment, Mr.. Vanderlip
seated himself opposite, and, with his
most engaging smile, asked:
And now, sir, what can do for you
to-day?"
"Oh, nothing much" replied the
caller. I've just dropped in to wind
the clocks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-24
IE FREIGHr FIGHT IN FLORIDA

THE FREIGHT FIGHT IN FLORIDA.
The Railroad Commission OF Geor-
/ gia might do well to glance over into
Florida and see what the Railroad
Commission Of that state has done for
the Florida ports. The Florida COM
mission has just won the fight, before
the state Supreme Court, which it in
stituted some time ago for the pur-
pose of securing for Jacksonville and
Fernandina certain phosphate rock
freights that were being shipped
through the ports Of other states, prin-
cipally Savannah. The Florida COM
mission made an order requiring the
railroads to charge the same rate per
mile to Florida ports that they charge
to Savannah. The railroads resisted
the order and the case went to the SUI
preme Court. which has decided that
the commissions order is not unreal
sonable and must stand.
Phosphate rock shipments from Flor
ida have been coming to and through
Savannah because of this ports supe-
rior freight accommodations. The cot
ton business of Savannah commands
large feet of ocean steamers. These
vessels take phosphate rock at low
rates because it makes good ballast.
Another reason is that the Florida
phosphate industry is largely controlled
by Savannah capital The ocean
freight rates on phosphate are, and
must necessarily be, higher at Florida
ports than at Savannah for the reason
given above; yet the Florida commits
sion has made an effort to place an
embargo on Savannah shipments for
the benefit of its home ports.
AS matter of fact, Florida has al
ways had a keen eye to the interests
of her ports. Years ago the state
would not permit her railroads to con-
meet with the railroads of Georgia,
though the laying of forty miles of
track would have made the connec-
tion thus the only way outsiders could
get into Florida was by vessel through
one of the ports.
But it is not our purpose to criticise
anything that Florida does or may do
for the benefit of her ports. We refer
to the matter chiefly by way of point
ing out an object lesson to the Geor-
gia Railroad Commission, in the hope
that when it sees what another Rail-
road Commission is doing for the ports
of it's state, our commission may be
constrained to look out for the inter
ests of Savannah, Brunswick, Darien
and st. Marys; and that it may re-
member that these ports are parts of
the state of Georgia, and no longer
labor under the impression that Allan
ia is the only city that comes under
its care.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-24
THE RUSSIANS, sACREp IKoN.

From the Chicago Advance.
What the crucifix has been to the
Church of Rome, the ikon is to the
Greek Church in Russia. 1t is a "sa-
cred picture" of the Virgin, of Christ
or saint or an angel Many ikons
are works of art, set in jeweled frames,
and are priceless in value. Every
Greek church must have at least two
that of Christ being given always the
place at the right of the altar. Lights
are burned before the ikons, and there
are offerings of incense. No orthodox
Greek passes the sacred pictures with
out making the sign of the cross. No
PEASANTS hut is so squalid that the
ikon is not displayed somewhere on
the smoky wall, with at least the SEM
blance of an altar before it, at which
the members of the household perform
their devotions. In addition to this,
every ship in the Russian navy has its
ikon, which is reverenced by the off,
GERS and soldiery alike. In many cases
these ikons have been handed down
through many generations, like the
historic plate, centuries old, to be
found in some of the regiments of the
British army. An English writer re-
Gently gave a graphic description of the
departure of a Russian regiment to
the front. The troops were gathered
on the four sides Of the public square,
in the center of which {. temporary
altar had been erected. On either side
of the altar soldiers were posted hold
ing ikons on long poles, which were
inclined until they touched, the ikons
thus being suspended directly over
the altar They were held there until
the service came to an end, after which
the colonel of the regiment received a
special blessing from the priest and the
solemn exhortation, BE true and
steadfast," the soldiers sobbing aloud
as their commanding officer in return
pledged his fealty to the Car and
the empire. Many ikons, in the minds
of the superstitious people, are credit
ed with miracle working powers
Among these one of the most famous
is that of the celebrated BLACK Vir-
gin of Kazan," for the reception of
which the great convent Of Bogoditskii
was especially built.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-24

Congressman O'Neill. now deceased,
who represented one of the Philadel-
phia districts in Congress for many
years. used to tell story regarding
two friends of his who were carpen-
tiers. says a contemporary. These men
led very good lives, but, unfortunate
ly, they were addicted to the habit of
profanity. One morning, in a sincere
desire to cure themselves of the bad
trait they resolved that, no matter
what happened during the day, they
would abstain from indecent language.
After they had been working for
about an hour the first man acct
dentally dropped his hammer, and It
fell on his foot, bruising it very Sc
verely.
"Ouch!" was his only exclamation.
He made sour face, and then con-
tinued with his work.
Things went we'll for about another
hour, when, happening to be in con-
Yersation with his friend, the ham
mer slipped and he dealt his thumb a
terrific blow.
by jiminyl" was his exclamation
but that was all. He was a hero, and
determined to keep the compact.
They had about finished the days
work, and were walking under a scat
folding, when the unfortunate car
penter, forgetting to bend, struck his
forehead a severe blow on the end of
a joist 1t cut the skin and tore
away part of his hair.
He stepped aside and for the next
three minutes the air was blue. His
friend listened with an amused smile,
and then said:
How about your agreement"
well" was his response, Il didn't
mind MASKING my toe and thumb, but
when they tried to take my scalp it
was time to protest"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-24
Rational pLEAsURE.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
There is a time, which we all know
when most people read the poets with
pleasure, and few can be restrained
from themselves writing verse. II a
man passes adolescence without exer-
cising the poetic sensibilties there is
small chance OF his acquiring them
afterward. Darwin relates that In his
early youth he was fond of the best
poetry and music, and that having
neglected the arts for science he ar
rived at a time when Shakespeare and
Beethoven bored him.
In our endeavor to insure the culti-
walton of the more serious and fun
damental virtues. intellectual and NOR
al. we have neglected the Importance
of youthful training I'm habits of re-
taxation and retional pleasure. Par
ents and educators are learning to
revise the adage, all work and no play
makes Jack a dull man. II Jay Gould
had spent a reasonable share OF his
youth among orchids and on the sea
his riches might have been less, but
he would have been pretty sure to
have lived longer 20 enjoy them. II
Mr.. Rockefeller had taken TO the links
at the age when he was fixing the
habits Of thrift his digestion would not
require 80 much golf now--to say Moth
ing OF the profit to his driving and
putungl
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-24
Essential of statesmanship.

John Sharp Williams appeared in the
Hoffman House yesterday on his way
to New Jersey to speak in Congress-
man Benny's district, says the New
York Times. Mr.. Williams says he
is trying to overcome the fatal habit
of humor realizing that 1t is handi-
cap to one who seeks to be regarded
as serious-minded statesman.
Henry Watterson was the first man
who aroused me to full sense of the
dangers 1 was mourning" he contin-
ued. ut was when I began to get my
name in, the papers outside of Yazoo
City Watterson warned me very SOL
EMMY.
" Williams he said, you may have
a career before you, and if you intend
to have one you must begin at once
to do what tell you. You must wrap
the mantle of dignity about you and
never say anything humorous, never
spring joke, never tell a funny
story.
Here he stopped, looked at me
searchingly and concluded, impressive
lv:
" But if you must do it, Williams,
do it with a slight nasal twang, so
that you may be suspected of New
England ancestry"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-24
Wrong End Foremost.

Representative John Sharp Williams
tells of a negro in Mississippi who had
trouble with a belhcose dog belonging
to neighbor. The darby shot the
dog as soon as he discovered that the
beast was not friendly and promptly
found himself in justices court, says
the Saturday Evening Post.
What sort of a gun did you have.
SAM" asked the attorney for the
prosecution.
"A double-barrel shotgun, sah!" was
the reply.
Don't you think you could have
scared the dog Off"
'Ya-as, boss" said the negro; IT
mighter done dat, only 1 was so
scared myself"
why didn't you take the other
end of the gun and brighten him
away"
The darkey scratched his head
Boss" he said. "ef the dawg want
ed me to do dat way wifi de gun why
didn't he come TO me de other end
fust 2"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-24
PRIZE FIGHTS AID CHURCH.
From the Philadelphia Record.

ETOIH the E-nllaQelp0id RECORD.
Sayre, Pa, Oct. 21-Just because
the Church of the Redeemer (Episco-
paD of SaYre, needs a new sidewalk
the congregation is being entertained
this week by prize fight and a vau-
deville show
The prize fight is anything but a
fake. There was no preliminary news
paper notoriety, but when the con-
testants met on the boards they met
to do their best. They are the Stark
brothers, Dan and Mahlon. They vol
unteered to assist the church and are
giving a four-round bout each even
ing, and it is anything but tame. They
wade into each other, spill blood and
swing their fists as powerfully and
as scientifically as possible. The "old
sports who are flocking to see the ex-
hfbition are loud in its praise.
The vaudeville part of the exhibit
ton is such as is seen in music halls
but the performers are members of
the congregation instead of old-facers
of the footlights. The shining star is
e. S. Worthington, a vestryman of the
church, who arranged the perform
ance. He wears a startling pink silk
coat and green tights when he first
appears. On his next entrance he
wears a yellow silk gown cut to show
his Shapely arms and boneless neck,
and when, he kicks the yellow too
high the flash OF the green of his first
costume may be seen.
The Church of the Redeemer is the
most costly edihce in this section of
the country, but there is an old
boardwalk around 1t and the rector
Rev. F. T. Cady, asked the vestry
for a better one. sidewalk COM
mittee was appointed with Mr..
Worthington as chairman, and he
evolved the idea of giving the COM
bination of a prize ring exhibition
and a music hall performance. The
show" will close tomorrow evening
after a weeks success.