davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17
THEOLOGY AND TEMPER.
Mr.. viii Lee Comes Back at this Pal
Tor Crftici King His Ideas.

Mr. viii Lee Comes Back at this Paper
FOR Criticizing His Ideas.
The following communication from Mr..
Will Lee is given space with pleasure. 1t
is suspected of being in answer to pre-
yious article In the REPUBLIC:
To the Editor Of the Republic:
1t is no part Of my purpose, In answer
ing the article "A New Theology" that Oc-
cupied such prominent position in your
issue of yesterday. to attempt defense OF
the doctrine, THE Second Coming of
Christ" DR.. Moorehead said, last Sunday
evening, 1.-THE doctrine OF the second COM
ing of Christ needs no apology in this
presence" and as your correspondent gives
DR.. MOorehead so fine a reputation as a
scholar and Bible student, | will let the
doctor settle that point.
There are, however, several misrepre-
sentations in the article that / wish to an
swer. Your correspondent accuses me OF
settling certain theories, as calm and In
disputable facts" this deny, and call the
class to witness that did, at the start and
frequently through the lesson, tell the clas'
that the views l held were only one side OF
the question.
deny saying '.hat all the dead and bur
led and the worldly living would, in theiI
physical body, be transported upward
through the skies 10. o.heaven." This state
ment is absolutely without thread OF
truth.
do believe In the pre-millennial secont
coming of Christ, and so taught the lessor
last Sunday morning. Your correspondent
could do many worse things than studying
the doctrine out of the textbook used. Il
was the Holy Bible.
am astonished that your religious cor
respondent. who evidently desires TO be 1
critic on such matters, should so Willingly
display his ignorance of the latest litera
ture on the subject he so freely criticises.
Ih his headline he calls it "a new theOi
ogy," not knowing that DR.. Moorehead, OF
Sunday evening, proved to the entire salts
faction of his audience, that it was as old
as the Christian church.
His, land announced final conclusions tC
which the most daring and astute theolo
gians would scarcely care to connect them
selves" does sound little primary, wher
such men as DIR. W. q. Moorehead. ID. L.
Moody, DR.. A. T. Pierson, DIR. w. r
Nicholson. DIR. Kittridge, DIR. Maurice
Baldwin, Rev. Chas. Spurgeon, and many
others, not only connect themselves" bu,
openly from their pulpits, and before audi
ences all over this country and Europe
preach this doctrine your humble .'yOuns
missionary" so presumptuously believes ant
teaches; but then possibly your correspon
dent has not had time to read up on the
subject.
The philosophical way in which ht
handles upwards" Is treat; 1t almos
recOnciles one to the patronage he so kindly
bestOws in his last paragraph.
Respectfully,
WILL X. LEE.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17
STILL THEY COME

And will continue a. long as j. W. Phil
lips makes his Pants in as good a style
and at his wonderfully low prices.
just think IS for pair of pants put
mp as these have on and as far as
his suitings, he certainly has the most
complete stock of Spring Suitings l
ever saw. Say. John. what's his num-
Der, must go and leave my measure
for suit, and Jim wants a pair of
pants, and we will both go down
together tonight. Well. you won't
leave your order any too soon If you
want him to make you suit, for he Is
Just getting all the work he can do;
his prices are doing them all up. and
he claims he would rather have half .
loaf than no loaf at all. Let me see
what did you say the number was?
J. w. PHILLIPS
30 EAST MAIN strict,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17
THEY ARE THE ClEANEST.

Meaning the Champion city Bath Rooms
at FL North Center street.
The Champion City Bath Rooms, con-
nected with the Springfield Steam Dye
Works. are acknowledged to be the cleanes,
and best in the city. They are clean, pure
and sweet, furnished with first-class ser.
vice
We thank our customers for past patron
age, and invite continuance of the same.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS,
81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Now is the time to save money. The
Springfield Steam Dye Works is now pre-
pared to clean, dye and repair ladies' and
gents clothing, without ripping. Ladies'
black silk and white wool dresses are
cleaned as good as new.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

On account of the republican state con-
vention at Dayton, April II, Is and 10. the
Bee Line will sell excursion tickets at
seventy cents round trip. Tickets good go.
ing on all trains April 18th and 10th. and
good returning until April Goth inclusive.
G. Il KNIGHT.
Ticket Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Rev. Mr.. Stephenson came down from
Bellefontaine today after his son, John
Stephenson and another boy named Leon
ard Patton, who. were arrested last night
for lettering.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Lew Schilling was arrested by Officer
Cashin last night for smashing the front
door Of Joe Miller's white Elephant" sa-
loon OIL Clifton street, last night. He was
fined $40 and costs this afternoon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

am going to California, and will sell
my home, No. 1868 South Center street,
Thursday morning, April 10, at 10 a. m.
Seven rooms and soft water in the house,
good stable. fruit trees and grapes. Also
n ,usehOld goods
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

The grand parents of Mr.. John NJ. Carey,
of the Champion Machine company. cele-
brated the sixty-third anniversary of their
marriage at their home in Xenia last Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Don't fail to attend the sale at 1868 South
Center street Thursday, April 10 This is
very desirable property. New house, new
stable, all in good order. viii be sold to
highest bidder without reserve.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Cushman, the Arcade artist, is making a
a great and cheap run on photographs Call
early before the rush.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Butcher-I do not like to lose your Gus
tom. What can l do TO make matters all
right with you? Customer-Buy me new
set of teeth.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

LACE CURTAINs.-Get them done up In
the finest style at Marshall's Home Laun-
dry, 10 and IL west High street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

"You cannot tell them from new goods,
is what one of our patrons says Of the lace
curtains laundried by Marshalps Home
Laundry. Telephone 13s
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

DE man dat has de po'es' side OBJ de All
gument alas talks de loudes'; jiz ez de
mule kicks de mos desp'rit dat has de leas'
causa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Ladies who value q refined complexion
must use POzzoni's POwder-it produces a
soft and beautiful skin.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

CoIgat-'s Cashmere Bouquet.
A white. pure. deliciously scented toilet
soap. which never roughens the most deli
cate skin.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Dora Green was discharged last night on
the charge of petit larceny, as no charge
was preferred against him.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

In police court this afternoon Jack Roller,
drunk. and Al Roller, disorderly. were
fined $50 and costs each; John Cable, dis
orderly. was fined IS and costs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Housekeepers, get your lace curtains
Iaundried at MarshslPs Home Laundry.
Nos. 10 aud l2, west High street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

NOR SALE-On easy terms and at sacrinSe
4 IL sold before return TO W Washington u. =.
April 2lst, lSSs, that handsome property
Known as the Etna block. Nos. 252. and Zo4
west Main street. Thirteen dwelling rooms
arranged in suits for three families, two large
store rooms. dry cellars. and hrst-cisss consso
piences. Every room is rented Lot S1x1S
feet. Also that desirable lot next TO the soutn
west corner OF west High street and the OLD
Dayton road, which fronts forty feet on west
Atty feet TO the old Dayton road. j. Guilfcrd
White. sftorney at law. IS south Limestone
ereet Springfield, Ohio. SIAM
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

LACE CURTAINs.-Ge Get them done up in
the finest style at Marshall's Home Laun-
dry, 10 and 12 west High street
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

A man must ask leave of his stomach to
be happy.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Champiin's Liquid Pearl, 90 Cents.
Don't pay 75 unless so printed on bottle
Ishol
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

MONEY 10 LOAN-In sums 10 suit. on nrst
M mortgage and good commercial paper.
Cal and see u.s. Room No. l, Lagonda Bank
hullding George II. Coles 4 Son.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

Try the Bonton flour.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

NOR SALE-House; nearly new. frame house
u of eight rooms; large cellar, good stable;
lot lasxs rs feet in one of thI healthiest and
most desirable localities IN springfield. Prfce
1850 Terms easy. Call 81 the premfses,
west side Of Belmont avenue, hrst open cfoss
street east of stand pipe. second house north
~ Mir sttf'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

EOR SALE-Partiaily- equipped plantfor the
T. manufacture Of fre-brick and sewer. .pipei
best location in Ohio. Also good coal mine N
the Hooking valley Coal lands and mines for
innhn. n 74oss
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

E0R SALE-Six organs and melodeons ana
u three second hand pianos. thoroughly re,
paired and tuned by our Mr.. Shonacker' viii
k sold dirt cheap Some as good as new.
Call soon. R. Brandon l. Co., "a Arcade.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17
MONEY 10 lOA

COR SALE-Secons- hand bicycles, cheap.
i Call on or address d. Ii. O1ds, No. 5S west
Main street, 4u
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

COR SALE-Bicycle. Columbia light road
il ster. ls57 patti IN. Ridden only few times
and Rood rs new. Inquire at IS Maple avenue,
Slty. o1
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-17

EOR SALE-A Burdett organ Of spiendld
il tone, action and finish. Has been USED put
little. VIII sell on easy payments al low
price. Can at No. u south Market ST., room
4, upstairs. sAt
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05
The King and the Quakeresses.

King George Ill. and Queen Char
lotte witnessed the lord mayors show
in l76l from the balcony of Mr.. Bar
clay, opposite Bow Church, in Cheap.
side. The hearty old man, an octogen-
arian, had entertained in the same
house the two earlier Georges. With
out abandoning quaker simplicity he
went little beyond it in order to do
honor to the young queen, hanging his
balcony and room with brilliant
crimson damask. The king, on arriv-
ing, fluttered ali the female friends
and sent their fuckers in agitation by
kissing them all round. The queen
smiled with dignity, the king laughed,
and on their passing on to another
room the kings young brothers fol-
lowed the example, the young quaker
esses nothing loath. Those We're I'M
ceremonious days, and kiss all round
was a pleasant solemnity, undergone
with alacrity even bya quakeress.
In the apartment to which the king
and queen had retired the queen was
waited on by a youthful granddaught-
er of Mr.. Barclay, who kissed the royal
hand with much grace, but would not
kneel to do so, resolute observance
of ancestral principle which made
the queen smile. Later in the day,
when Mr.. Barclays daughters served
the queen with tea they handed it to
the ladies in waiting, who presented it
kneeling to the queen, a form which
Rachel and RebecCa would never have
submitted to.--"Friends' Annals.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05
Spring Novelties.

Although the counters are piled high
with so-called spring novelties and the
windows radiant with their draped
brilliancy of color, figure, and stripe,
the choicest importations ire as yet
securely locked in the importers cases,
where they will remain until the bright
days of April and May bring them
out. The Lenten season precludes
much attention to elegant or snowy
dress of any sort, and so it stands to
reason that the merchant will reserve
his novelties until feminity is right
ready to appreciate and buy. There
Is an advantage. however, in making
selections from ginghams, sateens, and
challies which come among the earliest
spring novelties. Some of the first lots
are opened in January. Many ladies
buy early and make up their entire
outfit of cotton dress before the warm
weather. The ginghams are unusual
ly pretty, showing lace stripes, cord
edged fancy stripes, tiny bourette
cords, small knots, and hecks of color
in rough threads, rainbow stripes of
threads of different sizes, cross bars of
shaded color, lace and drawn work,
blocks, stripes, and diamonds, and a
score of variations of these ideas. all
pretty and stylish. The patterns are
varied and beautiful, far surprising
those of any previous season. There
are large checks and plaids made up
of the most delicate, graduated
stripes, tiny hair-iineS of color at one
edge of the design, increasing to three
fourths- of-an-inch wide stripes at the
other. The tiny stripes seen in the
suitings of last season are reproduced
i'll the new sateens. Navy blue, black.
olive, and Lrown grounds, with wide
and narrow stripes, and rows of pin
head stripes are among the new goods.
The printing is especially artistic. The
shadings and fine lines are admirably
done. and some of the flower patterns
would serve as studies from which to
sketch. The new challies partake of
the same general features as the
sateens. They are in light grounds
with light figures. They are especial
ly pretty for home wear for young
girls dresses when in dark shades, and
the more delicate ones are in extensive
demand for the pretty, simple seaside
summer-resort dresses that are always
made up at this season of the. year.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05
Webs OF Magic.

Handkerchiefs must be small to be
stylish, but the decrease in size is met
by a corresponding increase in price
For walking and demi-toilet there are
solid colorS in silk and linen, embroid-
cred in scallops or fin shed with mar
row hemstitch, while the more service
able et-handkerchie of lawn or
batiste has the usual amount of deco
ration in colored threads, and worth not
less than IS cents. The church hand
kerchief is a thing 10y itself, for sale
only in high class dressmaSing parlors
or millinery stores. The groundwork
is some sheer linen lawn, with silky
finish that only a woman of refinement
can appreciate. The little square is
worked with IA flower border in white
threads, and when stained by the sweat
of the pale nuns hands an additional
value isput up n the work. One must
see these beautiful little napkins to
know their charm, Delicate veins rib
the leaves, petals of wild roses curl in
beauty, no ringlet could be more grace,
full than the tendrils of the needle
painted vines, and in the lily cups and
bell flowers are dots OF thread to assim
late the heart and pollen heads. All
these precious webs are raw-edged and
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05
Women as Butchers,

"Lizzie the butcher" is one of the
best known women in Washington
market. She deals solely in veal, and
can cut up calf as quickly and
cleverly as any man. She may be
seen any morning separating chops
with cieaver, or with long blade
taking the bone from leg. She has
worked in the same place twenty-five
years; there were no stalls when she
came to the market, but all produce
was sold from baskets.
Mrs. S. NJ. Baker has for twenty
six years sold lamb, mutton, and veal
in Washington Market. She has seen
many changes in the old rookery and
in the people who market there. "Yeays
ago." she says, .'people depended upon
the butcher to select their meats; they
had it rolled in paper and carried it
away. Now women have been so
educated by the market articles in the
papers that they know every part of
the critter and the prices current"
Mrs. Barrett was twenty years ago
left widow with two children. Since
that time she has been butcher, and
is now known in the up town locality,
where she has an excellently appointed
shop, as the "woman butcher" She
bears the reputation of being one of
the best judges of meat. She is a
delicate and refined looking little
woman, and in or out of her store
would hardly be supposed equal to so
robust an occupation.-NetCY York Post.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05
ELFIE.

az don't know what TO make of it:
perhaps he las only DELAYED his pro-
posal | shall 90 over there to see
him Immediately after lunch"
Now this suited Ellie exactly, for it
was her intention, as soon as her father
had started, to slip out and meet Paul
L'Estranpe, but she thought it would
sound well to demur.
81 wouldn't trouble about it if | were
YOU, dad. I'm not really in love with
MIN, although us YOU pointed out to
me. it would have been Il good match,
and it would have been pleasant for
YOU to have talked of your daughter,
Lady Cranburn -ch, father"
INV dear, ! shall do so yet. II there
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05
THE HOME.

DO you wish new recipe simple, de-
lgbtful-
Breakfast, dinner or supper appropriate
for
Whose components can always be found
In the pantry,
Recurring no visits 10 cellar or store?
A blessing twill prove when you're late
with your breakfast;
When children are fractions or fretful,
or VIII
Brings nome choice friend from the city,
to dinner,
And the partridges won't brown and
the kidneys won't grill
Take gill of forbearance, four ounces of
patience,
A pinch of submission, a handful of
grace;
Mix we'll with the milk of the best human
kindness;
Serve at once, with radiant smile on
your face.
Pray, try this new recipe, much burdened
housewives,
It's sure to turn out most perfect sue
cess.
It's name? why, Good Temper-O, rich
boon from heaven,
Our souls and our spirits TO comfort and
bless,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05
Fashions Fancy.

Silver is the popular jewel for
Lent.
The Alsace bow will cut figure in
in the Easter millinery.
If You must have plaid suit get the
herring bone pattern.
Dark haired ladies weave strings of
pearl in their couture.
Silks of cool gray and soft fawn are
to prevail, if modistes be truthful.
Russia braid the collar, cuffs and
front of your next house. gown.
In bang-up circles of society 'can't'
is pronounced as though it were spelled
learnt"
A pretty device for an earring is
diamond dewdrop swinging in hoop
of gold.
New tea Jackets for Easter are to be
made of white flannel embroidered
with gold.
Ladies who take off mourning put
on shepherds checks of white and
black or gray and black wool.
A caraffe and glass of etched crys-
tai placed on an oval salver is the
proper water set for parlor.
The "Sappho" comb, to which the
knob is attached, is a forked affair
in tortoise shell, without a single
tooth.
Onyx or pearl or enameled pins rep
resenting violets and pansy blossoms
is the style for penitential garni-
ture.
French fannels, dotted with color
somewhat after the style of Japanese
silk, are among the spring novelty
textures.
A novelty pen-wiper consists of
pond lily made of white cloth, with a
heart of gold and base of dark green
leaves.
1t is not considered good form to
carry pocketbook in the hand, as it
destroys repose, soils the gloves, and is
otherwise Objectionable.
Slender necked vases and boule
forms for holding bouquets are, when
not filled with flowers, decorated with
smart little bows of ribbon mixed with
gold or silver lace.
Lap-pads of morocco leather are
tipped with sterling silver and sold to
very rich and very Young men, who
labor under the delusion that all a
woman's writing is done in her lap.
Medicis belts are to be used in the
spring suits. The girdle is made with
pointed front of pasteboard covered
with the dress goods, and the front
half only studded with opal, garnet, or
jet beads.
Pilgrim dresses made of white fan
mel finished about the feet with a
Moorish border Of silver lace are very
lovely. A little girdle encircles the
waist and Marguerite pocket is worn
at the right side.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05
Women industrial Workers.

The manufacture of boots and shoes
employs altogether ia, l52 hands, and
28,605 of these are women and child.
rem. Carpet manufactures employs
20,37l hands, and or these l0,268, or
more than one-half are women and
children. Cotton manufactures en-
ploys 162,542 operatives, and of this
number l12, 794, or more than one half
are women and children-13,213 of
children being under Is years of age.
In hosiery and knit good there are
2S,S85, hands employed - 1868,
or more than two. thirds of them,
women and children Mixed textiles
employ 1898 hands-25,902, or con-
siderably more than one-half, women
and children. Paper manufactures
employs "A, 429 hands So $50, or more
than one-third, women and children.
Silk manufactures employ 81 1897 hands
-21, 1862, or wo.thirds, women and
children. Wooden manufactures en-
ploy S5,604 hands-39,546, or nearly
one half, women and children. Worsted
goods employ 1893 hands-l2,368, or
two thirds of them, being women and
children.-AtiGRtd Constitution.