davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-30

Festival Greed ..................S Stubbs
Hymn......."The Day Of Resurrection"
kyrie, Lord Have Mercy Upon US"
Field
Gloria Iibi GLORY Be to Thee. o Lord"
Hymn. n.............."The strife is O'er'
Offertory, Christ is Risen. Meachem
Communion Service.
Sursum Corda, sanctus, Agnus Del.
Eucherist Hymn.
20 God. Unseen. Yet Ever Near
Gloria in Excelsis, GLORY BE to Thee. o
Lord ...-................. Field
Four-fold Amen.
Recessional Hymn,
Come Ye Faithful. Raise the strain"
4.SO p. m.
Children's carol service. assisted by the
choir.
Carol.
"Alleluia, Aneluia. Hearts to Heaven
and Voices Raise"
Carol. Easter Flowers, Easter Carols
Carol,
"Beauteous Day Of Resurrection
Carol. Another Blessed Easter Morn"
Carol.
Jesus Is Risen, Sing with Delight
At Calvary
Following will be the musical pro-
gram at Calvary Episcopal Church:
a. IN. carol service and first cele-
bration of Holy Communion.
Christ the Lord is Risen" Fithiar
Communion service SO e. fat
Cruickshank.
The Lord OF Life. Geibel
Come TO the Light. t"............. Geibe
1870 a. m. morning prayer. sermon
and second celebration Of Holy Com
munion.
Christ the Lord is Risen" .Fithiar
] Christ Our Passover" ...... Moiningtor
/ Te Deum. in D..................Fa Farme;
/ Jubliate Dew. in .Schilinf
1.-THE Strife is Ger" From Palestring
Communion service. in e. nai
Cruickshanl
angels Roll the Rock Away" Roper
| Gloria ........ .......... o. .Mornlngtor
The LoHd of Life" "...............Ge Geibe
Sentence, Festll in b Hat 49,. whitney
! Come to the Light. t"..............G Geibe
7.S0 p. m, Childrens Easter Festival
The full vested choir Will sing at al
the services. The members of thi
choir are the Misses Lucy Roihn
Estelle NJ. Rice. Elizabeth c. Boyd
Jennie and Florence powney Heller
Palmer and Lucy Butterworth. Messrs
Marshall Oliver +. J. Quer.pel, Waite
Mitchell. Carol Galloway Thomas But
tenworth. VIM. w. Rice. Jr., and r. w
Tadman. The soloists are Misses Luc.
Rollin and Jennie DowneN sopranos
and Miss Lucy Buttenworth, contraltc
Mrs. Caroline w. Compton. organis
and chorister.
Evening journal., 1907-03-30
Presidina EIder At MadeIey

Presiding elder A. $ Mowbray viii
preach at Madeley NJ. e. Church to-
morrow morning I'm the absence Of the
newly assigned pastor. the Rev. G. r.
Neese. who has not yet moved to this
city.
Evening journal., 1907-03-30

We endorse the Pure
Drug Law, because we have
always believed in its prin-
ciples, and because it means
that the American people
will find the strong arm Of
the Government protecting
them from RANK FAKES,
INVITATIONS AND SUB
STITUTES made of adul-
Evening journal., 1907-03-30

terated impure, worthless and dangerous drugs
This thing has been imposition fraud and crime
against People, well against the responsible manu-
facres of honest reliable remedies and it high time for
stopped Misrepresentation and substitution OF some
thing Just as good" will be done away with
principles the Food and Drugs Act have been always
by and honorable manufacturers who
recognized Purity and Quality alone could permanently
the favor of the nation.
Evening journal., 1907-03-30
EpiseopaI.

st. Andrews Church Eighth and
Shipley streets. the Rev. Hubert W.
Wells. rector Holy Communion, 3.
Sunday school, 9.45. Morning prayer,
sermon and Holy Communion, II. chill
dren's Daster festival 3. Evening pray
er and sermon. 7.45.
Immanuel Church. Seventeenth street
and Riverview avenue, Rev. X. J. Ham
nond. reotor. Services, l0.30 and 1.S9.
Sunday school. $. Seats free. Holy
Communion at morning service. Anni-
verssry Of sunday school 8t evening
service.
Evening journal., 1907-03-30
Rantist.

Second Baptist Church Ninth and
Fmnklln streets. Frederic +. Briggs,
pastor. Morning service 1880. sub
ject. Risen From the Dead. Special
Easter music by the choir. sunday
school .. intermediate G.. =. Society
645. Evening service s.f5. Easter eN-
ercises of the Sunday school The ordi-
nanee of baptism will follow the Easter
exercises.
German Baptist Church, corner Fifth
and Walnut streets, "A. c. Baum. pas
tor. Easter Sunday. Special services
morning ana evening. 1880 discourse
on Easter Greeting. iso, discourse on
The Apostles as Powerful Witnesses
Of the Resurrection Of Christ Bible
school at >.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware Avenue and West street. Rev.
Thomas j. Hopkins. pastor Morning
worship at 1890. Preaching by the
pastor. Subject: The Pledge Of Our
Resurrection. Cor. 4:li. Bible school
at 2. Easter lesson. Christian En-
deavor at 6.45 Mrs. Amanda Bratten.
leader. Evening worship at I30 Bible
school anniversary service. Chorus
choir will furnish special Easter music
at the church services.
Hope Baptist Church, Twenty third
and Pine streets. Rev. c. W. w. Bishop
pastor. Preaching lO.30 Subject: Met
by the Resurrected Christ Bible
school 2.30. special Easter program. The
Bible school viii have special Easter
services ait 7.45 and an address by the
pastor. Subject: A Few Lessons Drawn
From the Resurrection of Christ. We'd
neoday prayer meeting, 745.
Bethany Baptist Church, corner OF
Elm and jackson streets, Pastor J.
Judson Westfall. 10, Brotherhood de-
votional meeting. 1890, preaching bS
/ pastor Theme: Positive Proofs Of the
Resurrection. Easter anthem by The
choir. ,, Bible school $50 meeting
for men only, address by George w
Wardner, Philadelphia, Pa. 6.45, Hounl
Peoples meeting. 745, preaching by
pastor. Theme; Jesus is Comin4
Again. Special singing Of Easter Sc
lections by the choir
Evening journal., 1907-03-30

Miss Gertrude Bowdle is spending
the Easter holidays with her nsrAnfs-
az Easton Nd.
Evening journal., 1907-03-30
A Hanover

A Hanover
Tomorrow morning az Hanover
Presbyterian Church the pastor will
preach upon "The Modernness OF st.
Paul's Argument for the Resurrection"
In the evening the last sermon In the
series. entitled. "The Life OF Lives"
will be given, the subject being "The
Triumph" or Prom Victim TO Nictor."
Special music has been prepared by
the church for both the morning and
evening services.
Evening journal., 1907-03-30
AZ peIawar. Avsnue Raptist.

The musical program for the Easter
services of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church Is the equal to- any that has
been arranged by the church for many
years. The chorus choir (augmented)
will render selections at both the
morning and evening services. "Songs
OF Victory" Lacey; "Tiaiii King OF
Glory!" Judson; "The lord Is Risen
Indeed" Judson. and Birds in Chorus
Singing" Lorenz. are among the NUM-
bers. Instrumental music suiting the
Easter service win be rendered by the
church organist Miss Alice X. Bottger
Evening journal., 1907-03-30

Caharc recognized the pn
ep PURITY, QUALITY MEDICINAL MERIT when the FIRST
adhered them
of having gained short
period time the friendship confidence and patronage OF millions OF
Cascas OF MILLION
BOXES MoNThe largest sale of any Bowel Medicine in all the
world
Evening journal., 1907-03-30
A. Ashurv

~ hopuFy
The following is the musical program
at Asbury NJ. Z. Church for sunday
Hymn. Christ the Lord is Risen To-
day.
Anthem, "The Lord is Risen Indeed,
Billings.
Anthem. Awake for Golden Gloriss
Break ...... .......... 90 hlrkpatflck
Hymn, Rise Glorious Conqueror, Rise
Anthem, THE Resurrection Morn," "
Miles.
In the evening the Sunday School Will
render an Easter program and the
choir win sing the following anthems;
achriat o1i7 Passover. ........M .McPhaii
"praise 10 Thee" ".... ..... Kirkpatrick
w. Roy Fryer director, and James
1. Cooper, organ-st.
Evening journal., 1907-03-30

We endor
before
the
conduct business
sands Of back health and life.
Evening journal., 1907-03-30

hesitate and do not hesitate to
Constipation and all complications
of the foodsna We ad
loving whenever the American people udg
Of article after over ten years OF mesugauon ~ ana
est,-th verdict speaks for ITSELF
of however, that OF being positive
reliable of disease The most important function OF the
channels and with thirty
bowels strictly clean and dsnected that natural operations
growth
be prevented
turning in will Bowels regular
wholesome normally
No erwhaty taking little 0c b5E 5SDAY
It
lot of health and comfort in for you
Evening journal., 1907-03-30
At oHvet

At OliVet
The musical program for the day at
OIivet Presbyterian Church include the
following:
Anthem. Christ Arose ....... Lowrey
II am the Resurrection" ...Tabballs
Solo, Redemption" .......... ....stults
Miss Sipcock.
solo. "A Dream of Paradise" ..... Grey
Miss Ninsinger.
Visitors welcome at all services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-02
col ORI.I)

Carroll Bailey. OF Chesapeake City,
and Elva S. Grace. OF Cayots
Albert MCKinScy and Mrs. George
anna Webster. both "i Port Deposit.
Rriton Harris and Ella White, both
ni Ccciltnn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-02

Isaac Thorp. a farmer OF Chris
tiana. holds the record ior growing big
potatoes this season. On Saturday
he placed some OF the largest pota
toes in Il peach basket and it took but
lweuty-unc ii the tubers to fill the
basket. One oi the potatoes weighed
; - pounds
The canucrir> "i Smyrna. Del,
have had busy season this year. The
J. H. Hoffman Canning Co. closed last
Saturday after packing 10000 cases, or
about 100000 cans OF tomatoes.
CumminS SDeakman put up 1000 cases
and the Smyrna Co. put up 10000 cases.
All other canncrics i'll that vicinity re.
port large packs.
The Barnum and Bailey Curious
has been purchased by Ringing Bro
theirs, for $4,000, and last Saturday
this famous old property with all its
animals and paraphcrnaia was turn
ed over to its new owners at Bridge
port, Conn, where it had gone into
winter quarters The name OF the
show will not be changed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-02

Curtis f. Irwin. OF Zion, and Irene
Galbrath OF Oxford, Pa.
Adrian Belicld Foutc. OF Fair Hill,
and Naomi NJ. Egncr. OF Cherry Hill
James a. Brown, Jr. OF Earlcvillc,
and Florence +. Boylc>. ri Ceciton.
William a. Murphy. "i Charlcstown,
and Anna Mae Moore. ri Elkton.
Walter |. Smith. OF Pleasant Hill,
and Mary Emma MearuS. OF North
East.
John Pcrigcn and Angela Maria
Carlo, both OF Port Deposit.
George W. kopp and Eva T. Smith.
both OF Pleasant Hill.
Edgar Carroll. of Fayetteville, Ark.
and Florence Wardell. al Newark,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-02
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

1t cleanses, soothes,
heah and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses Of
Iuatn md SInnll IA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-02
Real Estate Transfers

Robert c. Thackcry and Albert Con
stable, trustees, to Charles +. Linde,
Mooney farm i'll Elk Neck, $5,525.
Robert l.. Christie and wife to Ella
X Greenfield, lot i'll Perryville, $40.
Toward N. Lorraine and Kate l.
Jones, administrators, to Albert Bcis-
wangcr Lorraine lot i'll Chesapeake
City, SILL
Albert Beiswangcr to Mrs Eliza
beth Banks. same as above, ST.
George H. Buck to Mollie c. Buck
property in Port Deposit, S..
Peter S Terhunc and wife to Caro-
line II. Mcdaniel lot in North East,
$500.
Harrison W. Rogers and wife to
William Moore. Owens property III
Third district, $1,000.
Mary Z. Simpson to Mary Clayton
Price, property in Chesapeake City
$1,000.
Thomas B. Miller and wife to Will
liam !. Thompson. lot in Leeds, $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-02
THE
Second National Bank
OF ELkTON
NO. 4i62

We receive accounts of Corporations,
Firms or individuals, and will be pleased
to meet or correspond with those who
contemplate making changes or opening
new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates Of De-
post remaining 6 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Firc-proof
Vault for rent at 81, s. and IS per year,
as to size.
Depositors living at a distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mail
safely, which will be promptly acknowl-
edged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday of each week
Inquiries will be promptly answered
and any information relative to business
cheerfully given.
VIM. T. WARBURT0N, President
JAMES J. ARCHER, V-President
|, D, DAVIS, Cashier
apr 81 yr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-02
FINANCIAL
This Bank Invites

The accounts. no matter how small, of
farmers merchants, manufacturers, firms,
corporations, societies and individuals,
men aud women; handles their business
with The utmos' care and dispatch, in a
manner to promote pleasant relations
with its patrons and renders as nearly
perfect service as possible.
Every up to-date man and woman
keeps a bank account.
We want to serve you.
Call to see us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
MEET TOMORROW TO
 TALK WATERWAYS
Chairman Anderson Calls Meeting of Committee On Reception To
 Delegates.

A meeting of the reception committee for the waterways convention, which is to be held here next Tuesday, has been called for Friday morning at 10 o'clock by Chairman Anderson. All of the membei $ of the committee are urgently requested to be present at the meeting, which will be held in the Commercial club rooms.
 Secretary Babb is also in receipt of a letter from the Alabama Great Southern railroad officials advising that rate ol Is cents per mile will be granted dele gates to the convention. The Central of Georgia has declined to allow the special rate. The other roads will be heard from in day or two.
 Adviees were received from West Point, Miss, yesterday stating that a commit tee had been appointed to attend the convention, and that the citizens there most heartily approved of the meeting.
 A letter was received from Stephen M. Sparkman, member of Congress from the Tampa district of Florida, expressing his approval of the convention and pledging himself to do all he could toward the improvement of waterways in the south.
 Everything is being gotten in readiness for this most important convention, which will be held in less than week. The pro- gramme, while not yet complete, already has a number of prominent men on It who will address the convention on the practicability of the improvement of cer- tain waterways. While 1t is expected that opinions will differ materially, it is be- 1ieved the holding of this convention will generate an enthusiasm which will not be downed until the south finds all it's water ways navigable and thus give a cheaper freight rate on all commodities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
UNDERWOOD GOES ID ENSLEY MEETING Explains What Is Necessary to
 Get POSteff1Ce NEGRO GROUND TO PIECES Is Caught In Gear Wheels at Wire Mill-President Meade Names Del
 egates for Waterways
 Convention.
NEGRO GROUND TO PIECES

Ensiey, November 13-(Special.)--A num- per of representative citizens of Ensley met tonight at the city hall with Con gressman Oscar Underwood in reference to securing an appropriation to purchase a site and the erection of d government building for Ensley. Mayor Sugg called the meeting to order and stated it's pu-- pose. MT. Underwood, in his opening remarks, stated that there was no doubt an appropriation would he made for Eris- ley in the event of a general appropria- ton bill being passed which he thought would be done at the next session of Con- gross. It was decided after a free dis eussion to ask an appropriation of sl00.eo. Mir. Underwood then explained the meth ods necessary to properly present the bnl, and the information that would be re- quired at the hands of the committee to whom these bills are referred. Mayor Sugg appointed the following committee to compile the necessary statistics and other data regarding the postoffice re- ceipts. population, industries and general conditions: w. R. Stewart, H. M. Me Dowen, J. w. Clayton, Frank Deedmeyer and T. G. Mackey.
 Ensley has population of nearly 14,oOo, and is rapidly growing. The postoffice re- ceipts for the year ending March 31, 1907, were over $15OOO. The present postoffice building Is entirely too small to meet the increased business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Personal and General.

Claude V. Mackey. son of T. G. Mackey, has joined the United States navy. He left today for Norfolk, Va, to report for duty.
 Ensley lodge No. 165 met tonight at the Odd Fellows hall on Nineteenth street. The meeting was well attended and much business was transacted. The lodge is in splendid working order and many additions have been made to It's mem bership during the present term.
 r. II. Holingsworth of Washington is looking over the city with d view of locating He is a veterinary surgeon
 Mrs. A. II. White of Clinton. La, ar rived in the city today. She Is visiting her son, Lee White. and daughter, Mrs Evan J. owens.
 William Smith, formerly employed at the furnaces, leaves tomorrow for Gary. Ind. and will possibly locate at that point.
 There will be a special rehearsal of the choir of St. Johns church Thursday night at o'clock to prepare for the visit of Bishop c. M. Beckwith Sunday next All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Al the Biiou.

'Young Buffalo the King of the Wild West" which is holding the boards at the Bijou theatre this week. is a well staged play and it is acted in a manner much above the usual melodramatic eff fort The scenery is impressive and beau tiful, at times, while all of it is on an elaborate scale. Several massive sets are shown. There is plenty of healthy inter- est and excitement in the play, and the comedy is different from the usual melo- drama brand in that it is not forced, and is genuinely funny. Several very good characters are depicted. and the action never drags. There will be a matinee this afternoon and a performance tonight. At the matinee "Young Buffalo and the Indians will hold a reception on the stage. immediately after the performance Is concluded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grace George In "Divorcons."

France gave us "Divorcons," from the pen of Victorien Sardou, but pretty Grace George natural as ever in her new sue cess. gave us with all of her personal charm and finished acting. the character of Cyprienne at the Jefferson last night. Full of laughter, with lines that ran like sparkling French wine, full of tears, sweet little talking tears. the play de- veloped into a dainty work of art.
 The snea<ing home destroyer the en- ragged husband the pistol shot, revenge. Bah! Not that. Rather it was a funny bit of a quarrel As only Frank Worth ing could have done it, graSping a ruse of the conspiring Gratignac, the husband gives over his wife in divorce to her fancied lover. and then, like a true Frenchman, he woos her back again!
 Divorce, the reputed bane of society, brings instead wife and husband back to each others arms, makes lovers of them both, and changes the gawky cousin, who thought he had captured Cyprienne, to "a bow-legged giraffe, an ugly, idiotic fool!' in her eyes. As the poor, bedraggled fel- low exclaims: 'tShe's not as much mine now as she was when she wasn't
 The opportunities for comedy were nu- merous. and every one was surely taker. GeOTSe WAS supported DN u COli- pany of finished actors Frank Worthing was in fact occupying with her dual stellar role. William Ricciaroi, as Joseph the Waiter" though in the scene for only a few moments displayed wonderful . comic ability. and stage presence. Doug las Gerard as the unfortunate Adhemar Gratignac was good. The female support in the persons of Angela Ogden. Laura I.emmers. Justine Cutting and Laura Clement was above criticism.
 Just like a woman, is the comment passed by the men. Cyprienne is caught by her suspecting husband flirting with young French officer The two. enrap- tured by the mystery of their secret courtship, are merely waiting breathlessly for the passage of the new divorce law. Cyprienre thinks herself tired of the man whom she charges with having skipped from flower to flower, blond to brunette, and then, tired. worn out, looking for rest picked out d child from behind her mother and declares that they will be happy together just like tame cats.
 Henri Des Prunelles, instead of falling into anger, promises his wife the divorce, calls in the young soldier and appears to be happy in their happiness. After giving them some good advise, kissing his wife as if in last farewell, reminding them of the small officers salary upon which they will have to live, and the luxuries she will be forced to renounce, he leaves them alone The mystery gone. Cyprienne soon loathes Gratignac, and spurred on by little cause for jealousy, Henri woos her back to his heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
NEW INcoRPoRATIONs.
Jefferson Mercantile Go. and Alabama
 Gulf Coal Go. To Begin Business.

Application for 8 charter to conduct a general merchandise business in the city of Bessemer was filed yesterday in the office of the probate court by the Jefferson Mercantile company. The com pany is capitalized at S500O. but will begin business with $500 subscribed The officers and directors elected for the first year are: J. Bailey Moore, president; F. B. Moore, secretary and treasurer, and NJ. Moore, vice president.
 Articles of incorporation were also filed in the probate clerks office yesterday by the Alabama-Gulf Coal company. which seeks a charter to develop coal lands and to buy. sell and deal other wise in all kinds of coal and fuels. The principal offices of the company Will be in Birmingham. The authorized cap ital stock is 5000. but the company will begin business with s120o subscribed The officers and directors elected for the first year are: Lewis Minor, vice president and acting president; J. R. Dewberry, treasurer, and R. D. Johnston, secre- tary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
LAST PRACTICE CAME
 FOR PRINCETON TEAM

Princeton. N. J., November 13.-Prince- ton this afternoon had it's last open prac- tice in preparing for the game with Yae on Saturday. Every member of the var sity team got into the scrimmage with the scrubs The wcrk was 'considerad fair, though the men seemed a bit slow. The coaches say they do not know what the final lineup against Yale will be. Contrary to the usual case. the scrubs did not wear the Yale uniform in the scrimmage today.
 The team left tonight for Norfolk, Conn.,. and will go to New Haven Sat urday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
SENSATIONAL GAME
 IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

St. Louis, November 13.--In the most sensational game that has thus far been played in the tournament for the national three cushion billiard cham pionship Thomas A. Ilueston of St. Louis today defeated Lloyd Jevne of Chicago 50 to Az. Hueston had a big lead in the early and middle stages of the game. Jeyne caught him at 39 and passed several points in the lead only 10 be beaten by one point in the last seven innings. BueStons high run was and his average .420, safeties 20; i; Jevne's high run was D, average .416, safeties 14. Tonfght's game; Frank r. Day of St. Louis defeated John G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
YALE MEN INDULGE
 IN SOME HEAVY WORK

New Haven, Conn. November 1s-The Yale eleven this afternoon had it's last heavy practice before the game with Princeton Saturday. Tomorrow there will be signal drill ending with a short scrim- mage and on Friday the men will be given a rest. Official announcement is made that Yale will send into the game, barring accidents, the following lineup;
 Left end. II. Jones; left tackle, Page, CFoster); left guard. Cooney;. center. Congdon; right guard, Goebel; right tackle, Bigelow; right end, Alleott; quar- terback, Jones; right half, Bomar; left half, Brides; fullback, Coy.