davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

"Why Weepest Thou ?' c. II Gabriel; |
"Ihanks BE TO God, William idie Marks; /
"Jesus Lives" T.. S. Lorenz. The iollow- |
ing are members of the choir. MiNes
Alice Barlow Ida Barlow. Nettie Bay
nard, Myrtle Clayton, Ida Foulk lleana
Garrett. Anna Mcleod, Elsie Whitehead
Edith Whitehead Mrs Anna Adams,
Mrs. NJ. Hastings. Al. Londounan, Frank
Ienderman. Percy Strickland, Walter
Strickland, Robert Whitehead, William
T.. Marks.
SCOTT.
The choir Of Scott NJ. T.. Church, Will
liam p. White. director with Mrs. W. III.
Grantland as organist viii give a special
programme. At the 1890 o. M. service
the large chorus choir will sing the Easter
music. A fine programme has been pre-
pared Among the numbers to be sung
are the following: "Ihis Is the Day,
Hall; "Rejoice, the Lord Is Risen Mack.
The Sunday-school will have charge of
the evening service at 7.45 and viii sing
one of the best services published this
year.
BRANDYwrE.
A fine programme will be rendered at
| Brandvwine NJ H. Church. An enlarged
! choir has been at work for several weeks
! preparing music for the Easter services
! Following will be the order of the SER
/ vices. Morning Anthem, "Ihey Have
/ Taken Away Ny Lord. Trowbndge;
| hymn; Apostles Creed; prayer anthem,
"rhe Lord Is Risen Indeed" Billings;
responsive reading Psalm; Gloria Patri;
Scripture lesson; offering; anthem, "Hal-
! leluiah, Christ ls Risen, Caleb Simpors;
hymn; sermon by the pastor hymn; hene-
| diction. Evening Anthem, "Christ Our
Passover" Chapple; hymn prayer; so-
prano solo, Miss Dora Stroud, Twas
Easter Eve" " Charles Gounod; Scripture
lesson; offering; anthem, " "Halleuiah,
Christ Is Risen, Caleb Simpers; hymn;
sermon by the pastor; hymn; bonediction.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
The Sundav-school of the First Preshy-
terian Church will celebrate it's Easter
exercises with the following programme
i'm the church ON Sunday evening at 7.3O
o'clock. Opening chorus, "Ihe Dawn
of Hope. school; Scripture reading and
PRAYER; solo. "Nhisper Softly Marie
Watson: recitation, Elsie Webb; recita.
tion. Florence Duling; singing by th'
primary department, " lis Waking Time;
recitations. (a) Katherine Negendunk
(b) Myrtle Lott; solo, Irene Hamilton
selection. CAN Hail to Easter" school
recitation. Bessie Duhngi singing 10y th'
primary department, "Jesus Arose From
the Dead" recitation, Miss Ella Aiken
contralto solo. Miss May Willing; exer
else bv ~ girls, 'The Light of the World
oifertory; anthem bv the choir; exercis
by four boys and four girls. "Songs @
Praise" selection. "Jesus is Risen
school: Easter talk by Rev DIR Warden
closing chorus, "Sing Stan of Morning,
school.
SECOND BAPTIST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
src0Nn BApTfsr.

The morning service at Second Baptist
Church will be as follows: Organ volun-
tary "Forget Me Not Macbeth anthem,
"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" G. II.
Scott: "Speak Ne Comfortably" f. N.
Shoekley; 60 Tell Us Where Is He, " G..
Austin Miles; postlude, march from "Cap-
priccio, Op. -, Mendelssohn. The Sum
day-school celebration will take the place
of the evening service. j. II. Braunstein
is chorister and Mrs. Florence Hirsi
Fisher, organist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
CGEAT PREPARATION
FOR EASTER DAY
e,eolaI Programmes Arranged
~ by the Churches.
mlSlC WILL BE APPROPRIATE
,,,sical Event at Opening of
Shield of Honor Hall.

IA. Been Decided to Give the Oratorio
r.s-sr,is" at West Church on May Sth
"a 1Oth-Programmes In the Several
rburehes on sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

At Trinity Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street, the services on Easter
Day will be as follows: Holy communion
at Z a. M; morning prayer, sermon and
holy communion at II; childrens festival
service. with Easter carols, at $50 p. m;
evening prayer with sermon at Z .45. Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector, will preach
in the morning, and Rev. William kirkus
in the evening erhe music will be rendered
by the vested choir of men and women
20 voices in all. under the direction OF T..
Leslie Carpenter. The programme lex
elusive of the hymns will be as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

Silver Suds does not scratch. Sold by
druggists and grocers.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

Evening prayer and sermon; choral
service; "Magnihoat" and "Nunc Di-
mittis," Parry; anthem, "lf We Be
lieve that Jesus Died Cornell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

Gilchrist Ianthem, "As It Began to Dawn
Foster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
$50 m

Anthem, "An Easter Alleluia," Ash
ford. soloists, Mrs. Souder, Miss Allen, Mr.:
Jones and full chorus; "Who Shall Roll
Away the Stone" Lowden, Mrs. Souder,
Mr.. Jones and choir; contralto solo, Mrs.
T. A. Ross; go Tell Us Where Is He, p
Miles. soloist, Miss Ella Allen; "Christ,
Our Passover. Shilling ,soloists, Mrs. Carr
penter. Mrs. Souder, Mr.. Thomas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

Carol service Of the Sunday-school.
745p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
III q. Ill

Organ prelude. Sonata in D Minor, first
movement, Guilmant; "Christ Our Pass
over. Tours. in ID; Te Deum in A, VIII
lams; offertorium, 81 Know That My
Redeemer Liveth." Handel, solo by Mrs.
Leonard E. Wales; presentation anthem,
'Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah,
Handel; Agnus Del, Carpenter; organ
postlude. Pastoral Sonata, FIRST movement,
Rheinberger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
ST. PAUL's R. c. CHURCH.
sr.PATRICK' 3.

st. Patrick's programme is as follows;
1890 IN.
March orchestra; "Vide Aquam, " Dress
Ter; "Mass," Won La Haehe; offertory,
"Alma Virgo" Hummel; postlude, or
chestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

1f- ~tn.g oe Washington Heights VI. b.
r- eua under iao direction Of William
T3,a WrH wll rudrr the following
l..,.f l-cticu- ON Sunday morning:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

s6o.0o0.oo Sale
OF furs at Mshesy's, Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

class, and Prof Flugel, who Is a noted
philologist, announced that he would
choose the best scholar TO become his
assistant In tho task OF getting out a
Chauccr dictionary on which he had
been at work all his life. Y. Fukuklta,
a little Japanese student, was his choice
at the end OF the year, and he backed
1t UP by marking him with the high
est general average. In the class
were a dozen or more American stu
dents who had specialized in this very
branch Of work.
THE AMERICAN VIEW.
For the American side OF the new
Japanese question, an article In last
Saturdays News" spoke for San Fran
cisco, showing the manner in which the
school question became the test case
I'm the controversy, For the nation,
President Roosevelt spoke amply In his
message, and for an analysis of the
problem, taking IN both countries, Coll
Hers Weekly has had several excellent
articles. one by Frederick Palmer, who
is one of the most worldly wise of all
the special correspondents. and another
by Norman Hapgood, In which the dan
ger of japanese movement against
tho Philippines is treated as possible
retalidtory measure. In u recent copy
Of the Literary Digest, numerous quo
tations from japanese papers are made,
all showing that the japanese pride has
been wounded by the movement to class
the japanese people with the Aslatics,
upon whom japan looks down much as
Americans do on the Mexican "greas-
ers."
Mr.. Hapgood states the issue by de-
clarng that "Thc Japanese arc sem
sitive, proud and warlllSo people"
whom II would be poor policy for Amer
leu TO offend needlessly. since any trou-
Bile with them would be a naval con-
test pure and simple, with America far
removed from any base OF supplies,
should they capture the Philippines
and Hawaii
When asked about the Philippine
phase of the situation, MIR. Hashamoto
laughed, and declared Japan already
had too many islands for her to care
for any more and had problems
enough I'm Manohurla to keep her busy.
-------t-o->-----
Furs, Furs, Furs.
Mrtou,. tho Eurrtcr KpttufotJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
s. s. S. PURELY VEGETABLE

medicine valuable for its ability disease the
injected with germs Of disease as in rheumatism Catarh
particle a Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison
r & M upeave strength is needed to assist in eliminating
Pgrites which causing the trouble. should be
the WI" strong mineral mixtures and connections that further
by dsagreeably affecting the bowels producing ndges
@ @ the delicate Innings and membranes OF the stomach The
hi @ purity OF s. S has always been of the strongest
vv ana one OF the principal reasons for It's being
and universally used blood medicine the market
and fields ~ Of healing purifying roots, herbs and Of the
ku are selected for their we'll known curative properties
u ev Inc same time to possess the qualities build up and
the & PIT OF the system by their fine tonic only
with blood purifiers, but is medicine that may be
reward SAFETY by young or old We guarantee it noninuous
n Sooo Tor proof that particle of mineral Ia
. safe and reliable treatment or Rheumatism Catarrh
diseases .ccr Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison any
the sing from poisoned impure the blood.
and bottom OF these troubles every Of disease
fail UP the blood and permanently where Mineral
on The are suffering with any form Of blood disease write for
ua for and ask for any medical advice you may desire;
N' HE SWIFT srEcN7c co., ATIANTA, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
e9ReEz.s

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Read Mrs. Bonds letter. which tells
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
|IIIH JAPS AND
| CHILD EXCLUSION
...,,motO, the Local "Mikado'
talks Of the San Francisco
School Incident.
mast SITUATION SERIOUS.
,n.h n "Ilttle Thing" lie Says
:. Has Himself Been stoned on
san Francisco Streets.

-.., American sentiment towards
ln ,,,nese is changing from state
Fns ...e,,e friendliness and almost
p ' ,.s,,on. 10 one of dlstrust and al
Y. sntasouism is very apparent 70
n''' n,ost in touch with international
|shsirs. 49,, ,ro MANY Japan.
!" or thousand Of them IN fast,
|ec Vos' taking much interest IN INC
Eye ,a..,,esrnatlonal controversy, and VINO
PEW i in's discussing the situation N =
|de Ht1oiiy gatherings at the favoti.e
iAsi irs ua,'' rendezvous. AZ the corner
lsI r,,as, west and South Temple streets
|ei F,Ts. me largest number Of Japan
y W i'a "a be found. This Is the head
r. a. Of Hashamoto, who handles
/ u alssI,' deal Of japanese labor ana u
z se1 ,tsre that reporter OF the
NJ tbls morning made an attempt
lNeN, M the straylng japanese
~ KEY so,"c On the situation In San Fran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
STOMACH PAINS
----,--
And Splitting Headaches Day
And Night.
Nothing Helped Until Patient
Tried Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.
They Brought Relief and Cure
When Ordinary Medicines
Seemed Only to Make
Her Worse.

- Williams Pink Pills, q remedy
whha,l has been before the American
people for generation, Is still accom-
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denced by the following interview with
Mrs Rachael Gardner, OF Wllsey kan.
1T was very strange" she says, i
never could tell what caused 1t ana
neither could anybody else. For long
time had bad spells with my stom-
ach. The pain would commence about
my heart and was so deadly agonlzlng
that | would have 10 scream aloud.
Sometimes II would last several hours
and / would have 90 take laudanum
TO stop IT, Besides this | had head
ache almost constantly, day and night,
that nearly craZed me, so you see !
suffered a great deal. And when !
think of ,he agony / endured IL sun
makes me shudder
Doctors did you say? Their med
iclne made me sicker. | couldn't take
1t and | kept growing worse until a
friend advised me to take Or. Williams
Pink Pills. and did. began TO feel
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TO this wonderful medicine. II did me
more good than | had ever hoped for.
| kept on with the pills and now |
recommend them to all who suffer
More information regarding the
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quest
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
COAL FOR POOR.
One Hundred Tons VIII be Distributed
3y n. G.. VI. I.

One hundred tons Of coal Is TO be dis
ributed TO the poor OF Salt Lake City, as
q Christmas gift from the u. c. NJ. /. The
distribution will be I'm charge OF the Pre-.
siding Bishops office of tho Mormon
Church, each bishop being given a pro-
portion OF the coal according 20 tho size
OF his ward, for distribution TO the needy.
The order for the coal has already been
placed, and distribution will begin as soon
as tho addresses Of the proper recipients
are furnished by tho ward bishops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

That's the sign over our door. 1t
means integrity fairness in trade. It's
season when thousands are having
mental groupings, vainIy trying to settle
the questions Of what shall | give?
and "Where shall | buy?" If the first
question is answerable by eweIry, d.
amends, watches and kindred things
the second question is easily answered
if one stops to reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
An ALARnNe siTuATIoN

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Kings New Life pills; the best ard
gentlest regulators OF stomach and
Bowels. Guaranteed by z. G. NJ. |.
Drug Dept, li2-lll g, Main s., Drug
glst Price 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
AWFUL AGONY OF PILES.
Positively Relieved BY the Pyramid
Pile Cure.
4 TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

There is no reason-surely no good
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sealed wrapper. There are enough OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
VALUE OF "BAD' BIRDS.

We should be slow to admit the nee
sssity for killing any wild bird. The
owls and hawks do far more good than
harm % the farmer, in killing gophers.
rats, mice, squirrels. and Insects; while
the birds that eat grain take far less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
CHRISTMAS SALE

CHRISTMAS SALE. Miss II. A.
Thompsons hand-painted china at n.
G. NJ. l. Drug Dept, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday afternoons
next week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-22
RICHARD IVENS HANGED
For One of the Most Revolving Muir
ders in Chicago Police History.

Chicago, June 22-Richard Ivens
was hanged here today for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Bessie Hollister. The
crime, which was committed on the
evening of January Il, last, was one
of the most revolving in the police
history of the city. The murdered
woman was the wife of Franklin c.
Hollister, head of a large printing
establishment
Mrs. Hollister left her home to
attend a funeral, and after buying
some flowers was not seen again
alive by friends The next morning
that the body of woman was ly
ing on heap of refuse in the rear
of their barn. The body was identi-
fed as that of Mrs Hollister Around
her neck was a twisted wire with
which she had been strangled to
death after being maltreated in the
most vicious manner. Within two
hours after arrest Ivens made a full
confession of the crime. which later
he repeated to the coroner and the
states attorney. At the trial he de-
MED his guilt, claiming that he made
the confession under hypnotic in
fiuence
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-22
RATE BILL COMPLETE
Except Settlement of Debate on De-
claripg Pipe Lines Common Car
riers.- Cabinet Discusses Standard
Oil investigation.

Washington, June 22.-Tne senate
today adopted the following joint
resolution: ''That the people of the
United States are Mortified by the
reports of the massacre of Hebrews
in Russia on account of their race
and religion, and that those bereav-
ed thereby have the hearty sympathy
of the people of this country"
The resolution was introduced by
Senator McLaurin, and was adopted
without debate
The railroad rate agreement is
now complete, with the exception of
the dispute over the question wheth-
er pipe lines snail be declared com
mon carriers and be forbidden to dis
criminate as TO the commodity they
transport 1t was agreed today that
sleeping cars shall be includedi in
the bill as common carriers. 1t is
believed that the report will be rea-
dy for action in the house tomorrow.
After approval of the journal, the
house today plunged into the debate
of the pure food bill
Standard Oil Hearing.
Washington, June 22.-Practically
the entire session of the cabinet to-
day was devoted to consideration of
the hearing to be begun by the De
partment of Justice against the Stan
dard Oil Company. The nature of the
proceedings will not be known until
Attorney General Moody makes a
statement, which he promised to do
| this afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-22

side Yet it was necessary for the
Union forces to resort to this unus-
ual procedure to conquer. He paid a
glowing tribute to the honesty of pur-
pose of the Southern soldiers and to
the noble women who stayed al
home and tried to keep the frag-
ments of broken homes together
field of battle for what they consid-
cred right Veteran Welter's talk
was generally referred to as the best
of the afternoon.
Veteran Despair, in behalf of the
Veterans, thanked the Sons and
Daughters for the entertainment and
barbecue given in their honor. The
festivities ended with rousing music
from the band.
Among the Veterans present were:
R. P Bean, j. T. Evans, H. F. Jaco-
by. l. B. Rose. c. R. Mcpherson. Ed
Woodcock, w. H. Smith, w. E. Win
ston, T. B. Loveless, A. J. Welter, ].
A Williamson, J. G. HedgcOxe, j. E.
Rucker. Eli Blantin, W. NJ. Despair.
T. D. Simpson, James Chisum, T. j.
Lacy, r. NJ Mcdonald, D. T. Finley,
B. E. Priest, J. w Conn, l.. E. Pratt,
H. s. Wilson. Duncan Macarthur, w.
J. Joyner, Lib Rainbolt.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment was: Sons, Fred ].
Beck, Colonel J. w. Wilson, and Ell
der c. c. Hill; Daughters, Mrs. Ida
J. McCune Williamson, Mrs. Robert
L. Bradley and Mrs. w. r. Clements.
Especial credit is due Fred J. Beck
who had charge of the dinner arrange
ments. and Mrs. Williamson who had
charge of the musical program. Colo
mel Wilson superintended the deco
rations.
Veteran Lib Rainbolt was kept
| busy doing the carving, and showed
himself an expert.
Much praise is due Manager Will
Jams Of the Slaughter ranch, for the
part he took in making the enter
tainment success. He is crippled
now and walking on crutches, but
he managed TO be in many places
where his help in making the spread
was needed.
On account of the rapidity with
appeared, Fred Beck is of the opin-
ion that some of the kids" are hol-
low.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-22

Messrs Hairless, Hedgcoxe, French
and Dubois. With Mrs. Williamson
at the piano they sang "Tenting al
>the Old Camp Ground"
Colonel J. w Wilson was the next
speaker and he made a short charac-
teristic talk that was full of wit, pa
thos and humor Elder C. c. Hill was
introduced b. Colonel Wilson.
C. C. Hill made a soul stirring ad-
dress and the leading talk of the ev-
ening Elder Hills ability as an ora
tor. is well known and mis- impromptu
address yesterday he added to MS
reputation in this line. OF course he
also was cheered.
Then came the singing of popular
airs by the female choir of thirty
voices.
r. T. McCIung was called on for a
few remarks and displayed his pa
triotism satisfactorily by telling a
true story on his old Virginia friend
share of applause. The band again
played Dixie
Miss Bette Ogle was called on and
responded by singing MY Old Ken
lucky Home" She was given a
rousing encore After this Mrs. vii
hanson rendered a beautiful solo.
There were cries of Scott, "Scott
Scott and the City Attorney was
just made to talk. When concluded
the band played Dixie and he was
given a great cheer.
Veteran A J. Welter made the
last talk, of the evening. He had
gone through the struggle. and
what he told was plain truth. The
freeing of the negroes was not the
real cause of the war, and if the
war had ended in two years the ne
groes would not have been freed al
that time. The war had been raging
for two years before Lincoln issued
proclamation calling for the abo
lition of slavery. The real cause Oh
the war was the question as to the
right of states to secede. Sherman
by going to Georgia recently witn
guides to go over the path of his
ruthless father in the march to the
sea, had added insult to injury. Ii
he had made the trip i'll the sixties
he would not have needed a guide
The pathway then was plain-the
black mark of devastation and torch
had left the road. The Southern sol
diers had not resorted to measures
of this kind, and had been fighting
the Union one man on the Confeder
ate side to " men on the Federal