davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
TELEPHONES

If you would be sure Of receiving the
Evening Journal every day, leave y-nI
order with the nearest agent-or WIN
The Evening Journal and 1t wih DC
turned over to the proper carrier.ln the
city II Is served directly by authorized
agents; all complaints Of irregular de'
livery should be forwarded TO Ihe
Evening Journal Office TO be handed 70
the carrier.
Persons temporarily leaving tho city
can have The Evening Journal fof-
wardec to them and thus keep In touch
with home events.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
OUR CHINA

HAS BEEN REDUCED GREATLY
Look at prices in window. You
may see just what you want for
very low figure. These prices
will not obtain but for few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Wednesday Specials

Clark's o. N. T. sewing
cottonn SOC a dozen.
De Long hooks and eyes
&c a card.
Crushed belts at 25c.
Glass head pins, assorted in
box, 1c.
Pins, 1c a paper.
Sc safety pins, &c a dozen.
Pearl buttons at DC a card
all sizes.
Pure white pearl buttons
2 dozen on a card, 1Oc.
New net top laces, 10c to
$1.00 yard.
Black and white fibre laces.
29c to $3.50 a yard.
0oo 0oO NIMn cTPEE1
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

'The Queen Of the White Slaves" opened
an engagement at the Lyceum yesterday
and Played to two big houses. It is a
thriller with plenty OF sensational cpl
sodes and made nit. Prominent On the
cast were Aileen May, Theodore Friebus.
j. e. Miltern. Joseph CRATER. NJ. f. Alb
hey and Jane Dore. The engagement will
close tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Infants Wear

Dainty little cloth coats,
one to six years, trimmed with.
gilt buttons and braid, from
$500 to 500.
Rain Coats, four to ten
years, $500 to 1925.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Innings

20 pieces of black and
colored mercerized sateens re-
duced for Wednesday to 121lc
a yard, not over 10yards to a
customer.
15 pieces apron gingham at
&c a yard, Wednesday only.
Short lengths of 121sc per-
Gales, &c a ward.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

Hearts OF Oak" which win be the at
traction at the Lyceum on April II. 12 and
lS' IKE the tree from which It is named.
improves with age and this seasons busi-
ness indicates that its admirers increase.
Miss Nettie DeCoursey will soon be seen
at the Lyceum in "An Orphans PRAYER. -
in which she has a part that brings out
all her vivacity, coauettlshness and wo-
manly sentiment.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

ENTERED At rHR WILMINGTON Posr
OFFICE AS SKcoNp CLASS MATTER
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

pun1rsuRp DAILY EXCERPT SUNDAY At
FOURTH AND SHrrLay SrRsErs
Wilmington, Del.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06

blade mir ooS Sterben lcidt",
baudjte er, rlage mir nod einnlaL
oaB 0u Iaes oergeiien bait"
InItatt elmer Mntmort fiiBte 9arra
Die fiebernoe Stirne ibres 8otten.
gSioer allies grtporten lebte Der
MtarqulS nod einige 8o6en, @oden
Der treuelten @attenlie6e, bes
Sbmer5eS unb 5ugleid DER Sreuoe,
Den @atten pieoer fir @ott gepon.
men 81 baben.
Die lebte Stunbe nabte enolid).
Sein Atbem muroe ihwerer rulo
feline sugen per6unfelten lid.
r2aura, lieber @nIton,, fommt au
mir, rief Srgo nit idwod}er
Stimme.
gr nabm Die Sanbe ieiaes Sobnes
unO iagte:
ngrmes &inb, lebc uiAt ME Geih
&ater. Sd babe mcin Scbel Der.
geltbet. Irbeitp, mein Sino .
llnO ipdter, lpenn 0u 1lter irin ririt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06

SSn oen Mugen bes 8ermunoeten
mar Der Iltsorud tiefen Shrefens su
leien. Wfit 5ogernOer Stimme itieB
er berpor:
ySimmel, man bat sic fommen
laiien! -. Bin i6 oenn b%offnungs.
los perloren2"
Sic beiab nibt Die Sfpd6e, i'm
3u taul6en. Der 8eoonfe an Den
Gob lit beiliam; er miro i'm peran-
laiien, iid nit @ott mls5uiObnen,
Oadte tie.
y2ieber Sobn", ertpiberte iie,
nunier SGidial liegt. in @ottes Sanb.
gr allein beitimmt oas gnbe unierer
Gage. @oaen Sic nidt ieine @naoe
a%nfleben2"
Ser 8ranfe blieb Dor 8eitIraung
iprahlos.
Srml 8rainoorge fIbr fort:
yWeil i6 Sic mirflid aerne babe,
Ipre6e i9 10. Saben Sic Wfitleio
nit Sbrer unIterblif}en Seele.
9enten Sic an S6re 8%orfabren. 80.
IQe Go6elau's baben driitlid at
iterben p%eritanoen. -. Selgen Sic
meinem &atbe uno MAIDEN Sic Sbren
Srieoen NIT 8ott, Der ole Heui9en in
leine Taterarme aufnimmt."
Slrbt, Soffnung nnb 30gern
lprah ans Den Iugen beS Sterben.
Den. Gnolih iuuroe er bllr6 oas
3ureoen leiner Sdwiegermlltter uno
Die itummen Bitten ieiner Srau be.
iiegt. Gr iagte leiie:
rSie baben redt, laiien Sic oen
8eiitliGen fonmen."
Ils Der Brieiter anfam, perlieBen
SHUTTER unb Sobter bas S6mer5ens.
lager oes llngliidlid)en. Sic fnieten
i'm Neben5immer nieoer unO beteten
fir Sugo.
Oils lie pieoer eintraten, rief er
nit Letter Stimn1e nod ieiner Srau.
~Saura", iagte er nit bepegter
Gimme, lid babe Dir pielen Sum.
mer peruria6t. 8. menn id
mein &eben nod sinmal beginner
fonnte. @irit Su mir glQes
p~er5eiben?"
Sein brennenoer 9Iif irug uno
bat 81 eleider Belt. ltno ais oie
Sbranen Saura am ioiortieen @nt.
porten perbinoerten, brad Der Ster.
benoe in cine slrt bon 8einfrompf
aus uno ihli,d5te:
30, id Nebe, Oh perabteit mid.
@elf)e 3iidtigung!"
~NeirL nein", fonnte 2allra elolid
berporbringen, unein nifts bon
Seradtung! SD liebe DID inn &c.
gentbeil 10 iebr, wie id did INNER
geliebt babe"
Gr itieB einen erItidten Sreuoeu.
ifrei aus, umarmte ieine Srar unb
lieB ieinem aopf eri6opft am Seroen
2aura's ruben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-06
. iernn obrei B ! g It e
&apitel.
Veruhar0's Sp6.

Ger Serbit mar wiebergcfebrt, ole
melanboliide mo ood 10 a~ngenebnle
SabreS5eit NIT Der flnren oiirdiidti.
gen &uft, Den berrlid)en Sonnen.
linterg1ngen lno Den faQenoen glGt.
tern. Die milbe berbltlide Come
miro nidt umionit Die Sreunoin Der
arailfen gennnnt. Mitern uno G1rp.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24
Ta,a ard To,4.

Judge D. Z. Verne, master in equity
OF Greenyille County, committed suicide
nt Greenville. S. G.
The directors Of tile Erie railroad have
declared a semi-annutl dividend Of > per
cent on the first preferred stock. paya-
Bile Sept. :.
John y. Armstrong of Norfolk. Va,
his 19-year-old son and al unknown man
were drowned near Old Point Comfort
by the capsizing % their boat by squat.
The Navy Department has recalled its
recruiting parties owing 10 the dec sion
OF he comptroller Of the treasury THAI
officers on recruiting service are not On
titled to travelling expenses, being allow
ell only mileage.
Ii is stated from several sources that
New York Central interests base pur-
chased control IN the Syracuse Rapid
Transit ana the Utica and Mohawk. and
that these electric roads win be used as
feeders TO the CeBtFa!.
Tie conference Of western stock grow
ers and Jae- special government land
commission in Denver adjourneo. after
the adoption Of resolutions fSr0riiEs gov
eminent control Of all pablie grazing
areas and the passage g strict leasing
law.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24
Some yellow" History.

The Republican platform says that
rates of duty should be readjusted
only when conditions have 50 changed
that the public interest demands tneir
alteration" But it is a historical fact
that no Republican Congress has Ever
"readjusted' tariff duties except 10
raise them.-New York Ame.i lean.
Mr. Hearst's $4,000 editor should
take a night off and read up on politi-
cal history, Should he act upon this
suggestion, he would discover the his
torical fact that In 1872 the Republi-
can Congress reduced some Of the iron
and steel duties, and the additional
historical fact that In 1883 the Repub-
lican Congress lowered several of the
tariff schedules. Results in both cases
showed that no good was thereby ac-
complished: quite the reverse. Re
suits of downward readjustment of
the tariff have been uniformly bad no
matter whether the changes were
made by the Republican or the Demo
cratic party. while results Of upward
readjustment Of the tariff have been
Invariably good There has never been
an exception to this rule.-Amerlcan
Economist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24
GRAND ARMY IN LINE.


Parade CT Veterans Is Witnessed by
Great Crowds at Boston.
Clear skies and fairly cool was the
weather for the great parade of the
veterans of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, gathered in Boston, and in hon
or Of the occasion Tuesday was gener-
ally observed as holiday by all class
es Of business. During Monday night
many trains came in with posts and
delegations. and early in the day, when
the crowded specials from points with
in 100 miles of Boston began to arrive
traffic at both the big terminals became
choked.
People jammed the train sheds and
terminals and then, spreading ont. be
gan to I'LL the sidewalk space along the
line of march. There was a prospect
Of warmer conditions as the day should
grow, but the clear skies and bright
sun cheered alike the hearts of veteran
and spectator.
Early in the forenoon arrived the
last division of the invading Grand
Army. From California TO Maine and
Massachusetts and from the States be-
tween, host had come and at 10
O'Clock, when the parade started, 250O0
men were In line
Along the line of march at every
available point Viewing stands had
been builtand theshe began to iii early,
particularly those on the Boston COM
mon. Arrangements had been made
for veterans who were physically IN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24
short Meter Sermons.

Extraction is not giving.
Greatness comes only by growth.
Making money unmakes many men.
Gloom is never dispersed by growl-
ing.
Good cheer goes farther than cold
cash.
He cannot teach who will not be
taught.
LIES great opportunities are never
labeled
There is no profit in prayer for profit
alone.
Facing both ways is always fleeing
one way.
Religion is never strengthened by re-
taxation.
There is nothing Satan hates like
happiness.
Long distance charity never reaches
the heart.
Tie man who is indispensable never
knows it.
A white lie may be as hard to wipe
out az a black one.
One lesson of life is learning to love
where we do not like.
Love is too busy encouraging to
have any time TO criticize,
The gospel of success is simply the
worship of the god Of self.
The color Of the world depends on
the pigment behind the eyes.
It's no use trying to shine If you
won't take time TO ill your lamp.
The snake with gold rattles has
something besides honey in tie other
end
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24
pull camraign in .he Nc.

Some of the papers are saying that
this will be dull campaign in the
West. There Is a chance that this IS
true Parker has no standing among
Western Democrats. He will not poll
anything like the vote in any of the
Western States that Bryan command
ed and Bryan in 1900 carried only
Colorado, Montana. Idaho and Nevada
outside of the old slave region. The
nomination of a nonmagnetic and non.
silver Democrat for 1904 is eminently
calculated to make the canvass so one
sided in the West that comparatively
little interest win be taken in it.
President Roosevelt is immensely
popular in the West. He will probably
carry not only all the States that were
won by the Republicans four years
ago, but will get the four Bryan States
oil chat year in addition. 4 clean sweep
of the entire West by the Republicans
in 1904 is among the probabilities. Tn
der such circumstances it is hard to
see how any great amount of excite
mCnt could be raised over politics IN
the West this year. 1t is even said
that the Parker mana gers contemplate
giving up the West without struggle.
This would be the sensible course. for
they have not the faintest chance 90
make any Roadway outside of the SOLID
South, and possibly one or two of tie
States Of the north Atlantic border
Ir1+ Lot, NTa D.
publicans are going to abandon the
West this year on account of Their
heavy predominance in ii. Nothing If
the sort is contemplated. Chairman
Cortelyou and his assistants may ,ic
relied or to make canvass here VIII ii
will be as active as If the West We're III
serious doubt. But ii takes two SIDES
to make a fight. If tho Democrats ere
unable to put up any serious contest
and this is the actual case-the Repub-
leans alone will not be able to raise
much excitement. No canvass will
take place in this section which will re.
call the wild scenes of the campo gll
of 1896, when Bryan stumped the en-
tire region west of the Alleghen es.
ard when he had sknlful spelblnders
in his train who were animated b.
little of his own carnestness and clo-
quence. Parker will not take the
stump. and even if he Gid take it he
could say nothing that would arouse
any enthusiasm In this quarter 4
solid West ard a practically solid
North will confront a solid South in
the canvass of 1904-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24
MANY TALENTS WASTED.

ny RcY. ". n. Nngent.
There are great many people who
are always longing for the talents of
eminent people that they may serve
God on a large scale. They want to
be a Luther or Paul and have the
same chance for service But all the
time they are neglecting to use the tai
ent or talents that they do possess.
What lot Of wasted talents!
All great work is done by serving
God with what we have in hand.
What is that in thine hand, Moses? a
rod. With this thou shalt save Israel.
And Moses did So What is that in
thine hand disciple? Only some loaves
and fishes. Give them to God and the
multitude is fed. What is that in
thine hand. Dorcas? A needle. Use it
for God, and those clothes are covering
the naked still.
What is that in thine hand, Samson?
Only the jaw bone of an ass. Use it
for God and 1000 Philistines are slain.
Illustrations are without number
This is Gods way of working. God
never asks US to serve him with what
we have not, but with what we have.
Are you millionaire, a gentleman of
leisure, n manufacturer. poor work
ing man. have you a college education,
or have you never had the privilege Of
an education? Have you only one tai
emit in your hand: Do not bury it, Use
1t for God. Do the best with what
you have. What wonders may not
God work with mans best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24
Rry.n. tic Sociniint.

William J. Bryun says that II Park
er Is elected, imperialism and tue
rGce issue will be settled and tie Dem
o.ratic party viii have time to take
up economic problems. Then he dis
clsses some Of these problems as he
understands them aud as he wants The
Dem ocracy TO act on them.
He fayors state ownership Of rail-
roads rather than government OWNER
ship. scheme so wildly impractical
as 20 arouse suspicion Of Bryan's sin.
cerity. Then be would lave Uncle
Sam own the telegraph. telephone aud
other monopolies in word. Mr.
Bryan would change TIE Democratic
organization into a b2dy of socialists
and, "a time. work out n community Of
Interest scheme that wonld take LITTLE
cognIzance Of the individual.
None of Mr. Rryan's schemes ara
new. but il IS now TO have n man of
his political standing approve them.
Democrats who have voted against
him four and eight years ago may
well pause and ask themselves ''W'lat
might have happened bad we swallow
ed the Bryan doseT"
While the sound money Temocrats
are congratuiatIng themselves on the
return Of the party TO safe and sane"
lines, LEI them not whistle until they
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24

are well oGt of the woods. Judge
Parker says he voted twice for Bryan
and ne has never said that he sunk
his principles in doing it. Bryan has
said that he would both vote and work
for Parker He himself is candidate
for United States Senator. With Bryan
in the Senate using the magic q: his
voice in behalf of State and Federal
ownership. and with man in the
White House who has twice given
Bryan the strongest express ION of con-
tidence one may give acHther, the
sound money advocates, the old busi-
ness element OF the country, may dis
cover when too late that they have
been sowing seeds of socialism simply
because the sturdy Americanism Of
President Roosevelt wouldn't permit
him to kowtow to it or TO any other
element.-Toledo Blade.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24
'l57fIze 4 POPULAR
K7Y q PITT

from our following after this nir.ge
that has led SO many men and nations
far out into the desert to perish, sim
ply of their own lust for big things. 1t
Is still true that the victories of peace
are greater than the victories Of war.
We must attune our ears afresh to
hear the voice of truth and tenderness,
which is only too faint, because Of the
Niagara roar in which we live.
In the bitter competitions and dead
" strifes by which society is beset we
have come to emphasize power, might
and magnitude, forgetting that the
race is not always to the swift nor the
battle to the strong. Have mon come
to believe that God is always on the
side of the largest navies and strong
est armies? DO we, like NAPOLEON,
see as important only cavalry, infan-
try and artillery?
The true disciple Of Christ viii earn
from his Master, who found in cup
of cold water ministry, fender and
sweet, to human thirst. Sad is that
heart to which want and suffering
make no appeal, ana sadder is that life
that gives out none of itself In tender
ne for the benefit of its kind
Tie church TO fulfill her mission to
men must not allow herself to be led
into the riotous assembly that thun-
ders in the theater at Ephesus. but
must rather go to the upper room in
Jerusalem, where she may for time
be alone with her Lord TO gain power
for her ministry of tenderness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24

If the country is in favor OF free
trade and tariff ripping, it is time for
the country to 90 Democratic. II peo-
PIE want the tariff torn up and busi-
ness paralyzed, they should vote the
Democratic ticket
The Dinghy law was made to briu
prosperity. and 1t has brought it lad
maintained # for seven years. Such
people as are tired OF prosperity should
vote the Democratic ticket. That OPP
portunity IS always open.
Such peopls as are in favor Of a con.
tinuance Of prosperity should vote the
Republican ticket and assist in keeping
the Republican platforms right.-Des
NIoinss Capital
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24

Ia accepting the vice presidential
candidacy on the Democratic ticket Mr..
Davis said not one single word on the
trust question.
Nor on the question of labor and
capital.
Nor on the Philippine question.
Nor or the tariff question.
Nor on the Monroe doctrine.
Nor on the Panama canal.
Nor on the open door.
Nor on reciprocity.
Nor on the navy.
For the candidate OF a great part.
for the second office IN tie land not to
make a single reference in his keynote
speech to any OF the questions which
divide his party from the opposition
party Is at once extraordinary and
unique in the history Of the United
States. Not since the adoption of the
constitution has there been a parallel
case.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24
PATIENCE WILL BRING VICTORY

BY DR.. PoIemuS ~. Smith.
Life at best is struggle. IT, sea
over which we sail to The morning
land" is swept by many fierce storm.
1t is certain that each heart knoweth
It's own bitterness. There are stub
born enemies with whom we have to
contend; tempests of temptation that
sweep our path with all but irresisti-
BILE fury; nights of darkness, when
every star is hidden from our longing
eyes; ti'4r-. of shipwreck that leave US
with empty hands on the sad shore
We must climb with weary feet many
a rugged path But in spite of all this
life is not a losing fight to the soul
that viii have the victory.
The text brings before us great
hope that shines like the north star in
the darkest night. We may reach the
perfect II we will we may be com
plete and entire" wanting nothing
Life is forever a struggling to reach
the perfect.
Patience viii have her perfect work
when we are able to work on without
worry and fret. 1t is friction that
takes the power out of life. The
mightiest forces are noisellss. There
is soul friction as well as friction in
any other realm. Wherever it is found
1t makes impossible the best. Patience
can have her perfect work only when
there is persistent endurance to the
end. Patience, born Of faith, rlpened
by endurance, working in calmness,
looking forward with hope, mellowed
by sacrifices, steadied by the touch of
a divine hand will lead to the goal and
sanctify lie at the last.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-24
SERMO.NETTES
$@o@~A@~0~@@@~%%~@~~%@oO@

Divine Laws.-The man or woman
who does not glorify God owes the
present an apology and the future an
answer. God has followed US with
loving interest through many steps
and stages. Down through the whole
mysterious realm of origin it was di-
vinity that shaped our end. All laws
are divine in origin; all gifts of gen
ius are divine; all measures or de-
grees of lent are divine. There is
a chapter in each ones history that is
never opened. but no man can ever
approach the everlasting coneealments
of the human origin.-Rev. W. A.
Pampert, Methodist, Pasadena Cal
In Gods Image.-Man was made in
Gods image in the beginning ana now,
however degraded he carries thai like
ness with him. Yea, he is Gods like
ness both in his faculties and the pos
sibilities of eternal realization he may
possess through these. He is an heir
of Immortality; a possible saint Of
light. Created little lower than the
angels in the beginning, and though
trailing his garments in the filth of ar
accused worldliness. he shall yet be SO
exalted by and by that the angels will
be pleased to do him honor.-Rev.
Robert Mcdonald, Baptist, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Faith.-We must have faith in our
mission in the work we are called to
n TEa hav OF IN, bt,r, o,,s4
faith in the possibilities of an imper-
feet race, which has been in the pro-
cess of training all these centuries and
which is still very imperfect, but ca
pable of growth and development. We
must also have faith in the existence,
wisdom, power and love of Cod
Rev. U. S. Kriebe', Lutheran, Penns-
burg, Pa.
Manners and Morals.-There can be
no true religion without lofty morali-
ty, and no more can there be manners
without religio1; hut manners, such
as cleanliness and courtesy, are a mat
ter of soap and sand paper. The diff
ference between manners and morals
is as wide as the difference between
clothes and clean heart.--Rev. T. 3.
Mcleod, Congregationalist Brooklyn,
n. y
The Negro Race.-The most helpful
aid given to the negro race in this
country. a race yet in the infancy of
its development, has been the negro
church. In this connection has gone
Christian educational work where the
necessity of character buillng as well
as the dignity of labor has been para
nount-Rev J. S. Caldwell. Metho-
dist Philadelphia, Pa.
The Social misunderstanding has
always taught man to do nobly, pa
tiently. heroically his full duty to the
state, to rulers, 10 society. We are
part of a social system which has al
ready taken shape. We are in debt
to it ia many ways.-Rey. a. B. Kins-
LONG, Episcopalian, Brooklyn, \. Y.