davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
DrT.AwArn D1v1g7oN.

For New CATTLE. 723 AS .. m. Aoo At~
ana 6b2 r. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. as a. m. ana ~ p m
weekdays
For Rcioboth. SIS a m. and az .. m.
weekdays.
For Dover. harrington ana peimar.
SOS, 1888 a. fn.. SH 6.s2 p. ~ wseih-dAyA
and 1Loo D. m. daily
For Hai vlnEton ami way stnfions. rs a
m. and 100 p. m. weekdays.
Express for Capo Charles. Old Ftiut
Comfort and Norfolk. l0.Js a. m. week.
days and li.i0 o. no daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City Special Through Pu'iman
Buffet Parlor Car. So .. m. week-days.
connecting VIA West PHILADELPHIA ee.
$50 a. m. le2o saturdays only). Ia AZ
6is and IN D. m. weekdays s.h a. m
LSi. 6.1s and III p. m. sundays
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH
$40 b. -. pittEburE Express
sl0-5 a m. Chicago Special
ll.f0 a. M. MAR Line ExpresA
. IN p. m. The Pennsylvania Limited
1iO D. m.. 81. Louis Limited. For Gin
clnnsu and ST. Louis.
40 D. m. chicaso. Cincinnati ana -
Louis Expresh
'5S7 D. m. The Pennaylvania special from
North Philadelphia; IS hour
TO Chicago.
= 7.os 2. m. Chicago Limited from
North Philadelphia
$50 o. m. 81. Louis and Cincinnati B1
. S57 D. M. Western Express.
su.1 .. NJ. Cleveland and Cincinnati EF
press.
Ilfo D. m. PHcins Express.
sl20s a m. Plttsburg Special. from
North Philadelphia
As a. m. daily for Lock Haven.
$50 a M daily fer Erie and weekdays
for Elmira-
ILso a m. weekdays for Elmirs and
Remove.
80 .. m. Sundays for Williamsport-
$50 p. M. weekdays for Willlamsport
s.52 p. M. daily for ElmIra. Erie and
OIL City.
11io p. m. daily for Elmira and Erie
Cumberland Valley r. r.. AS $40. f.lu
a. m. $50. $50 and ifsO D. m. week-days.
Sundays. AS a. M. $50 and f140 .. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a. m. and $50 D. m. daily
For Asbury Park Ocean Grove), North
Asbury Park. sundays) and Long Branch.
25 Cfrom West Philadelphia). 55s. SOS a.
a., 1927. es2 $50 400. and 400 Cson for
sea Girt only) .. m. weekdays. Sundays
2a5 Cfrom West Philadelphia. and ssl
a. m.
90 Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains
% Limited Express. vcHsibulo parios
Cars. vestIbuie Passenger coachea and
Dlning Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
Tor further Information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the stn.
tion.
W. ". ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Trnn. MRr.
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

The parlcr always gets a silk dress
and the kitchen Is compelled to so
around in calico.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
EpiseopaI.

ST. MichaeTs Church. Adams and
Chestnut streets the Rev. c. Nor .cn
Murray. rector. 7.30 a. M, low mass;
10 a. m. mathis; 1890 a. m. low
School; $50 p. m, evensong and SER
mon.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

Kingswood NJ. =. church. For~
teenth and Claymont streets. the Rev.
J. NJ. S. Van Biunk. pastor. Sunday
1880 a. M. preaching by the pastor, z
p. m, twilight service lasting for one
hour. at which Mrs. Van Bli:uk will
speak. Sunday school az 2.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
Baptist

North Baptist Church. Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue w. L. Pettin-
gill pastor. 1890. exposition of the
ninth chapter Of Matthew; II. Bible
school: z. young peoples meeting; s,
preaching service; subject, "The Lost
COM
German Baptist Church. corner Fifth
and Walnut streets, the Rev. II. c.
Baum. pastor Sunday services at
1890 a. m. and p. M. Bible school at
12 noon. Morning subject. A Silver
Dollars Mission Sermon. evening.
Sowing With Tears, Reaping With
JOY.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
Presbyterian.

East Lake Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-seyenth and Market streets
Boudinot Seeley. pastor. Divine
service and preaching by the pastor
at 1880 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
SUNDAY school at 10. Y T. 8 q. n
z .. m: Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7.45
o'clock. You are cordially invited
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

Wesley M. r. cnurcb. Jackson ana
Linden streets. AsBufy Burke pastor
Glass, a. m; preaching 1890. by the
pastor; Sunday school al 2; Epworth
League at z; sermon AZ 7.3o. by che
Rev. II. Gray. All are invited. seats
free.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
For sale BY

N. B. DANFORTH. End and Market Streets.
and MILLER DRUG CO., 4Oz Market ST. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

Central Presbyterian Church. or
King street between Seventh and
Eighth. Rev. +. A. McCurdy. d. D.,
pastor. 1880 a. m. preaching by the
pastor; subject. LONELINESS" Gas,
Christian Endeavor.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12


m
Address including each Tho Evehng
aIngton
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

Madeley NJ. e. church. corner Of b
and Claymont streets. the Rev John
M.AArters. pastor. Preaching at 1890
and s; 2.t5, Sunday school; tbs. Ep-
worth League; . a. m. class meeting.
Morning subject Lions in the Way.
Evening subject The Disciples Ques-
tion.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

Swedish N. r. church. corner Elev-
enth and Head streets. the Rev. Carl
g. Hagbers pastor. The Sacrament
OF the Lords supper mornins ard
evening Z p. m. young peoples meet
ins' Thursday. prayer meeting; Fri
day, young peoples meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
Women AS They Pass
FEMININE FRnBBLEs.
chanReable silk shirt Waist suits.
Irfsh Point shilOrs Smurt.

ChanRenbIe SILK shirt Waist suits.
Irish Point shilors Smnrt.
Some OF the pretuest effects in shirt
waist suits are to be seen in changeable
silk showing red and green. The skirts
are very full and tucked at the bot
tom, and the waist and sleeves are al
so tucked. These suits are quite in
expensive and wear beautifully
throughout an entire season.
Sailor shapes covered with Irish
point and trimmed with ruche Of
shaded ribbon made full and fluffy
about the crown are simple to make
and very becoming.
Blouse waists this summer are not
the soppy shapeless garments they
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

Rubber soods--spy glasses.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
SERVICES IN The
CHURCHES TOMORROW

Mt. Salem NJ. r. Church. Nineteenth
street and Mt Salem lane. the Rev. r.
j.. Carpenter pastor. Preaching at
1880 a. n and 7.so p. m. by the pas
tor. sunday school at 2.f5. Epworth
League devotional service at 6.45 u. M.
Scott NJ. T. Church. Seventh and
spruce streets. the Rev. r. X. stephen.
son, pastor. 1890. preaching by pas
tor subject. Giorying in the Cross. 2
,. ni-, Sunday school; $50 p. M. .vi-
light service Of song and address.
Topic, Character Buililpg.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
Metllodist

Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church.
corner Walnut and Third streets. Rev.
II. A. G. Westerfield. pastor Glass
9 a. M; prayer meeting a. M;
prayer meeting, 3 a. M; preaching at
1890 a. ID. by the Rev. Daniel Green;
Sabbath school. j. M; Epworth
League $50 p. M; preaching at 7.f5
p. M. by the Rev. r. X. Stephenson.
Epworth NJ F.. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets. the Rev. J.. p. Cork
ran. pastor. Morning subject. The
Beauty OF Christian Character. Ves-
per service. 6.S0-715, subject, The
Value Of the Christian Religion.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

First Presbyterian church. Market
street above Ninth. the Rev. Charles S.
Stevens. minister. Preaching at 1890
a. m. by the Rev. A.onzo Davis; sun
day school at y; Christian Endeavor,
6.45.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets, the Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr, pastor. Divine
worship at 1880 a. M; the Rev. John
Alison, Of Binghampton, n. " Will
preach. Popular gospel song service
lat 7.15 p. m. The pastor win preach.
The public heartily welcomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Asain the NIiddIeman,

Mobile Register.
 attention is whether 1t Is practicsbis to so handle the cotton crop that sf,Ifl- ners shall deal directly with the grow CTS. CTS. through the growers' organiza- q year in advance. each party giving bond to the other for observance ok the agreement.
 wishes to deal directly with the con sumers of raw cotton. The organiza- tion, from the highest to the lowest a 1sy s MItS Ss t is sa,d middle. man and reduce cotton grow ing, cStton. selling and cSston i1anu- featuring to a plain business basis. have agreed to meet representatives of the Southern cotton growers on De- cember IS for the purpose of discuss ing the most important points involved
 The Columbia. South Carolina. State has taken the question seriously, and is trying to find an answer to it. With quested the opinions of editors of the states; Some of the answers are non- Democrat says the question Is one that | the cotton growers of the South will | have to settle for themselves That's an opinion that Is an opinion, and wor-
 thy of the immortal Jack Bunsby. The Charlotte News and Observer thinks there are many difiicuIties fin the way
 The Savannah Morning News, however, declares 1t utterly ilnpracticable, and The Montgomery Advertiser holds to
 The fact that but few papers have
 made reply. when 1t is to be assumed i Ions. argues that their editors regard
 it as a waste of time to give even a moments attention to such a propo-
 sition. An outside newspaperie quoted,
 one of great authority, however;
 Commerce. That paper says We con- slider the proposition highly visionary
 and utterly impracticable." The State, alone, seems to see something good in | to an amicable understanding between producer and consumer Of raw cotton
 will be tremendous but 1t Is certainly
 to the interest of both that such an agreement should be reached. The
 half the cotton spun in America. can
 powerfully influence such an agree
 ment."
 agency of cotton growers would neces- state the formation of elaborate ma chinery, bonded warehouses, etc. with very expensive credit. In short, the another system equally universal, backed by same amount of capital, That Is a big contract. The bond to protect that agreement would have to be equal to about s25 per bale handled. We do not think 1t could be done We are not of the opinion that 1t would be advisable, even If 1t could be done. In- stead of getting rid of the middlemaa simply substitute one middleman for another without any guaranty that inc new man would serve the growers any better than the old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

One of the most picturesque sights of the Vieux Carre of New Orleans IS the negro nun. Come upon her where you will and as often as you may, she is ever fresh delight. Her demurrer downcast face, her severe garb, and, above all that snowy bonnet. in strtk- ing contrast with that black face. make something so vastly different from what we are accustomed to in the women of her race. Your genuine ne" gro woman is usually a voluble. loud voiced shouter at camp meetings--she bedecks herself in gorgeous raiment and if her bonnet swears at her dress her neighbor is only that much more enYious of her good luck and taste. She is diffuse and unctuous of address and the most seductive flatterer that ever coaxed largess out of tickled vani- ty.
 But this cloistered simulacrum is sis ter to her only in color. She goes softer, is even more subdued than the white nun. while her outward present ment .G the very quintessence of holf- ness Good women, too, they are these negro nuns.
 The most of them have some educa- tion and the mothers superior of the different orders are women of much in- telligence and marked administrative ability. S
 One of the negro sisterhoods is that of the Holy Family. domiciled in Or leans street in great gray brick build ing not a stone's throw from the Blos- sonny Close of the St. Louis cathedral. This building used to be the Orleans theater. In its great roopns were held the famous duadroon /balls. Over its floors have glided in volupuous dance many seductively beautiful amber si- rens. fieurs du mai. who occasioned their white sisters many a jealous heartache. ...
 But ring the bell of that door now and it is opened by a black sister, and as at her invitation you walk across this tesselated hallway it Is impos- sible to so wrench the mind as to req lizs that vanished past-so sharply drawn is the difference between 1t and the present
 This particular order was founded before the war by three rich. intelli- gent, free women of color. Its work is altogether good. Its first care is that of orphaned children, then of those
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

oh ''The Tenth Decade of the Repub- lie" The title of the current article IS slightly deceptive as it does not Iv as # does to the general conditions, Especially in the South. existing at the time when the Tennessee commoner OeyEni William m Barrett Brown is a young Southerner born in 1868. at Marion, Ala, who has been doing some excel lent writing on historical lines; He graduated at Harvard in 1891 with tho highest honors in history, and IS now a resident of New York, devoting hlmsef to literary work.
 TSe avficie in the current Atlantic ia one of the most dispassionate and entirely impartial reviews ever made of& the conditions immediately follow Ing the civil war and leading up 70 the hook. sIhe Lower South in American History, published some. years ago. has .attxaats9 xexx favorable Akssnktans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

placed at each ticket ofice, so that the agent car tell at a glance whether the child requires a fuii fare. It Is as- stunned that this is an equitable method of doing away with considerable im- position on the railroads. while at the same time children of small size who are above the legal age limit would be correepondingly benefited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

The series of papers now appearing in the Atlantic win probably be colleo~ ted into volume and will make very valuable addition to the htstcrlc4i Nk- birth, education and training make him peculiarly fit to write such history as he has undertaken, He knows notn thA removed from the period not to be af~ fected by the preiudioes of either sec~ tion, yet he is near enough to gather a reflex of the spirit of the tlfnes.
 ----~-----T-----------r-----~e
 Newitt--It's too bad that he's per- mitted kis business to go to smash the way he has because of the booze
 Ascum---W What was his bUslness9
 Newitt--He was & bird fancier
 Ascum--And isn't he one nowS
 Newltt--No, he has developed tnts M snake faneiersx~R Rh adelphia Rr4em
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Just Received

an important line of high class German Copper Novel; ties, Wine Sets, Smoking Sets, Candle Sticks, Egg Sets, Trays etc.
 Just the thing for that old Mission rsom.
 M. E. PEPPERMAN. Jeweler. New Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
An Tnterestlnn ArtIeIe.

William Garrett Brown writes in inc December Atlantic of Andrew Jolan- son. My Policy lt is one Of q ser les of historical papers Mir. Brown IS .contrihntln@ to tha Atlantic MonthAx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Our competitors are not pleased with inc Travellers New Life Policy. Our patrons are "dee-llghted." Phone Ie7,
 n. J. We'll & Co. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

A novel and somewhat. scientific method has. recently been devised for the railways of Switzerland owned by the Government to determine the half fare limit for children. Instead of an age limit. which has been the custom hitherto. a standard of height is to be employee aud gauge and ecaIe will be-
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
The Laws DELAYS.

Justice deferred is justice denied.
Inc procedure in many cases before
the courts is akin to a game of chess
where the players fall asleep between
moves. Much of our litigation is merely
for delay, and the retention of an
cient forms of pleading, designed for
oral use In open court, and their adap-
tatton to written papers filed from
rule day to rule day, usually about one
month apart, lends itself admirably
to the -pleader's love of delay.
But this will not altogether explain
the conditions which exist all over this
country in the Federal as well as in
the State courts; in the courts of ap-
peal as well as in those of first in
stance. 1t will not explain the fact that
since the dawn of civilization down
to the present time the laws delay has
been one of the grievances to which
mankind has been Obliged to submit
To remedy evils the first step is to
recognize the truth of the necessary
conditions out of which those evils
arise. Law is complicated system
esclyed by man to settle private dis
Dites and restrain private vengeance.
Il is never perfect in theory even. and
in practice it is subject to all the err
rors, perverslpns and laxities inher-
ent in human tactivity. The ideal of
the law is asperfection which it's
theory always approaches with no
hope of ever Touching, and before
which its practice must ever fall in
broken fragments.
In this country thsre is grave dis
The Washington times., 1905-06-23

satisfaction with the delays of the
law. There is no need to cite author:-
ties to show how strong this feeling
is. Speak to any judge, to any lawyer
to any honest litigant about the mat
ter and they will tell you what they
think of the situation. Open the
papers almost any day and you will
note the comments of some judge, or
the oration of some Cabinet officer or
other high official, and with one ac-
cord they condemn the delays of the
law.
Largely these delays are responsible
Tor the lynchings and the feuds OF
certain sections OF our country;
largely they are responsible for the
compromise by poor itigants of good
claims; largely they are responsible
for the iessened respect for human
life in our land
The delays are with us and they
are excessive. 1t is incumbent upon
our men of public spirit to discover
some meaes to abridge them. Ger
tainly in criminal matters we are
far behind most civilized nations in
the matter of expedition, and our de-
lays open many opportunities for
shrewd lawyers to get known crimi-
nails off scot-free.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
Pastoral.

Desire runs counter to environment
Peace and conteItment are found
parallel to necessary conditions. On
day like this, when the sun rises
very early, works hard all the time
he is UP, and refuses to retire until
very late, our desires pull at our
heartstrings and make us yearn for
anything but what we have.
Those OF us who were raised in the
country raise our eyes from the ledger
and lose the present in day-dreams
of the past:-Across the sun-lit mead
ow runs the brook, bordered by will
lows and sycamores, and knee-deep in
its cool and limpid water, where the
largest tree casts its broad shadow,
stand the cows in calm assimilation.
There is the hum of bees in the air.
the sweet smell of the damp grass.
and the calls of the harvest hands
come across the fields, harmonized by
distance with the tinkIe Of the cow
bells and the elatter Of the reaper.
Down beyond the bend there is a
pool overhung by shady bank.
Drop line there, and though the fish
may not respond at once, you will
hear of many things to your advan-
tage. The notes of the wood-thrush
viii enchant you with their mellow
sweetness, the cheerful music of the
song-sparrow will put life in your
weary soul, and the ceaseless skating
OF the apple-bugs and water-spiders
will afford you food for thought which
is pleasant and not oppressive.
Alasi but these are day-dreams.
Let us get back 10 the ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
.ANACOSTIANS POSSIBLE FUTURE

with Apologies to Lewis carroll-)
"I will take forty souls" the conductor exclaimed
THAT alone should encourage the crowd;
I will take forty souls have mentioned it twice
In tones both resounding and ioud''
But explained In a tremulous tone
extra cambered board
And, in spite of the earth, hung on to his berth:
A fact that the forty deplored.
The extra maintained he was just number six
And his tears quite outnumbered his talk
AS he mournfully stared api sadly declared
Some other would have to walk
The others were cold in their naughty disdain
And twenty the papers did read,
While twenty with conbed their whiskers and hair
Or worked out some protlems in speed
The conductor got nervous and Strengthened his hat;
He yellow gloves and ruff
Said he felt like his mothers drowned grizzly cat,
Which the passengers claimed was all stuff
"The bridge is condemned, the conductor declared;
'"Tis a saying tremendous but Irite,
And forty-one souls cannot hope to be spared
Our load should be forty and light"
Then the loungers shore in astonishI1ent
AS they the start DER the river,
For the recklessness great of that ortyone freight
Made the brayest old lubber just shver.
Quite fast and sublime it advanced for a time
And then that wild figure they saw
CAS- if stung by a spasm) plunge into chasm
While they waited and wiited in
For fancied they heard in the air
A weary and wandering sigh
That sounded like "sx." but the others declare
1t only breeze that went by
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
BOYS WIN PRIZES
IN TRINITY SCHOOL

At the closing exercises of Trinity
School, Georgetown, held on Tuesday,
the following boys won scholarships TO
Georgetown College and Gonzaga Col
lege: Joseph Leo Carr. Timothy F. Sui
Ivan, William Leishear, Roger a,
Vaughn. and James J. Sheridan received
scholarships to Georgetown and Thomas
r. Ward and John j. Reed to GonZaga.
The main textures of the exercises of
the commencement were two playette'
acted bv the pupils of the schools. The
smaller boys of the school acted The
Naughty Wind Spirits while the larger
boys played a very stirring little playette
called "Old Glory
The Washington times., 1905-06-23
SALVATION ARMY WILL
PITCH GOSPEL TENT

After spending a great deal Of time in
searching through the city for a sum-
mer home, the Salvation Army has at
last found site upon which to pitch
a tent where regular evening services
may be held during the warm weather
With the aid of Attorney General Moody
the Army has obtained permission from
the President to put up its gospel tent
on the square of ground on the north
east corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place northwest, Immediately
next to the Lafayette Opera House
which is Government property
The first service Will be held on Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. There will be
special musical features, and Commits
sioner Macfariand will deliver AN ad-
dress After that meetings viii be held
every night as long as the warm wealth
er continues
The seating capacity. of the tent, which
will be erected on Monday is 600 IL
will be IN chage OF Captain and Mrs
Brookman, who are In command or the
Salvation Army in Washington.
For some time Captain and Mrs
Brookman have been making arrange
nlents for this summer meetings. and
have taken great pains 10 procure talent
for the musical brigade. They have ar
ranged 10 have the three Jones sisters,
OF Canada famous singers. who have
done Salvation Army work all over this
country and in several countries of Eu-
rope The revival musical brigade con-
sists of six musicians, who will partici-
pate in all the services.
1t is the purpose of the Army to have
special services on Saturday nights with
stereopticon lectures. a number of To-
cal ciergymen and several army Off
GERS OF high rank have gladly given their
consent to aid the Army in every way
possible. and IN give lectures whenever
called upon.